davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

nancial risk.
Where m S the conditional
sales contract be registered?
If the conditional buyer is an
individual who resides in North
Carolina, the contract must be
registered in the Office of the
register Of deeds of the county
where the conditional buyers re-
sides at the time the instrument is
executed.
Where a conditional sales con-
tract has been registered in the
p oper county subsequent
change of residence of the buyer
Or a subsequent removal Of the
property to another county of
North Carolina does not affect the
lien. The law does not require
second REGISTRATION in this State
in either of these events.
A resident of North Carolina
buys an automobile from the
Jones Motor Company The con-
ditiOnal sales contract is not
registered The conditional buyer
sells the automobile to Tom Smith
who has actual knowledge of the
fact that the automobile was ac-
quired from the Jones Motor Com
pany under a conditional sales
contract. Does Tom Smith get a
valid title to the car?
Yes. The Jones Motor Com
pany should have protected its
lien on the automobile by a regis
tration of the conditional sales
contract. No notice. however full
and formal, will supply the want
of registration. The purpose of our
statutes is to encourage an i'm
mediate and proper registration of
such Instruments.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Many conditional sellers do not
make a general practice of regis
terln9 all written conditional sales
contracts. They frequently register
only contracts involving a large
sum of money OF where, in their
opinion. there is considerable fl
nancial risk.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

the buyer for the amount of the
sales price not yet paid, less any
amount he gets from the resale of
the property.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Wise men pay as they 60, and
save enough to pay their way back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Nuziism Now Dead ,
DR.. Conunt Reports

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9 up,
DR.. James Bryant Conant. United
States Ambassador to Germany
said here tonight that the "leg-
end of Hitler and the Nazis is
completely dead"
DR.. Conant was presented the
American Chemical Society's
Charles Lathrop Parsons award
for outstanding public service.
1.-THE spirit of Germany today
is the spirit Sof a people who
have repudiated the tyranny and
brutality of the period of the
Nazi rule" DR.. Conant declared,
If there should ever be an
other significant radical rightiSt
movement in Germany. it would
not employ the symbols of the
Nazis or claim any connection
with their history, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Widowed by Crash,
Files 100000 Suit

CHICAGO. June 9 (R.-A
woman. whose husband was
killed in an April plane crash
in Pittsburgh, today sued the
Glen L. Martin Co. and Trans
World Airlines for 100000.
Mrs. Loretta Bank filed the
suit in Federal court. She
charged the Martin Co. with neg
lligence in the manufacture of the
plane and TWA with assigning
a trainee to pilot the craft on
its take-off, during which it was
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
|McCue Urges Assembly
To Assume School Rule

RICHMOND. June 8 (R.-
State Senator E. o. McCue Of
Charlottesville suggested today
that the Legislature assume di-
rect control of Virginia's public
schools and refuse point blank"
to comply with the Supreme
Courts desegregation decision.
Senator McCue said he in
tended to introduce legislation
at the upcoming special session
of the General Assembly to carry
out his. proposal.
He said he didn't think the
Supreme Court would "try to
take on" the Legislature, "but
if it does we simply won't COM
ply"
The noncompliance answer
would be given, said Senator
McCue. any time Federal Court
directed Virginia or any locality
therein to permit white and
Negro pupils to attend the same
school.
Senator McCue said members
of the Legislature could not be
jailed because they are immune
from arrest while a session is in
progress. The Charlottesville at
torney said he had discussed his
plan with some members of the
Gray Commission and hoped to
lay it before the Commission in
a formal appearance soon.
But even if the Commission
should reject the plan, he said
he would still offer it to the
Legislature when the special ses-
sion is held. Gov. Stanley an
nounced earlier in the week he
intended to call the lawmakers
into session within 80 days to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Charles Loriduns,
French Consul

ATLANTA, June 9 R.-
Charles LoridanS. rs. French
consul in Atlanta for many years
and a construction engineer,
died today.
He was born at Tourcoing,
France, July 20, 1877, and re-
ceived a civil engineering degree
in 1896 from the Ecole Rationale
des Arts ct Meters at Challons-
Sur-Marne. Mr.. Laridoans be-
came a United States citizen in
1913. He served as consular agent
for France since 1928 with the
exception Of the years when the
country was occupied by the
Axis powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Walter w. Van Kirk OF Mount
Vernon, N. Y. executive director.
Department of international At
fairs, of the National Council of
Churches, sponsors of the visit.
DR.. Van Kirk was one of a
United States nine-man delega-
ton of churchmen that recently
visited Russia.
End U. S. Visit June 13
During their stay in the
United States. begun June 2 and
ending June Is. the Russian
group will confer with officials of
the council and seek better rela-
lions between the Russian and
American clergy.
Following yesterdays sightsee-
ing tour, a press conference was
held at the College of Preachers
of the Washington Cathedral
where the delegation is staying
until their departure tomorrow
morning for New York City.
Highlight of the press confer
ence was an emphatic denial by
Metropolitan Nicholas that he
was an "outspoken Communist
collaboration" or that he had adj
vocated the elevation of Stain
to status of saint.
The chanrge had been made
in a resolution adopted by the
Diocesan Council Of North
America and Canada of the Rus
sian Orthodox Greek Catholic
Church.
Accused by Greek Bishop
Archbishop Vitaly, head of the
Green Church in America,
charged Nicholas had been a
guard of honor at the Stain
funeral and had offered masses
in which he prayed that the for
mer premier would be canonized.
Replying to the resolution
when it was presented at the
press conference, Bishop Mich
olas said:
II am astonished that anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

consider anti-integration legisla-
ton.
Under the McCue proposal,
school board members would be
made employees of the Legisla-
ture and handle details of school
administration. Money for State
operation of the schools. said
Senator McCue, could be raised
through a sales tax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Bishop of the Orthodox Church. 4"
He termed as absurd" any
inference that either he or his
colleagues collaborated with the
Soviet government or that he
had asked that an atheist be
made a saint.
Today the delegation will tour
the cathedral under guidance of
Dean Francis B. Sayre, jr., will
attend commencement of the
Cathedral Boys School and visit
the National Gallery of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
See Crush

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June
10 pa small plane crashed
and burned before thousands of
spectators at Winnipeg's annual
Air Force day show today. The
pilot was killed. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Eight Russian CIergymen
Feted on Visit in CoDitoI

eight-man delegation of Russian clergymen by
Metropolitan Nicholas ranking preate
arrived in town yesterday
They spent esrely morning and of afternoon
sightseeing before being feted last night dinner
land Park Congregational Church.
church they welcomed brief address Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

who signs himself as Archbishop
Vitaly could permit himself such
evil SANDER against another
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
NO CONTEST IN TOWN ELECTION
ASONLY 4 CANDIDATES FILE

There will be no contest at the
coming town election on Monday,
Feb. 27. Four names were filed
for four posts at a special meet
ing held last Friday night. Will
liam E. Jones and William School
field filed for two-year terms, and
Clifton ]. Jones and John E. Will
son III for three-year terms. Mr..
Wilson has just completed two
years on council. The men will
be sworn in at a special session to
be held the night after election.
Holdover members of council are
Linden Doughten and Lester l..
Liefer. Mayor George M. Blendt
is also a holdover. The election
will mark the first time that four
were named, as recent changes to
the town charter enlarged the
council to six members. The coun-
Gil also voted to inform State
Senator Ernest Mattiford of coun-
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
EVENTS In LENT
AT ST. PETERS
Visiting Clergymen to Con-
duet Services Wednesday
Evenings During Lent
PLAN EGG HUNT

Members of the parish of st.
Peters Church have received a
schedule of events in Lent from
the rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft. A service of Holy Com
munion will be held each Tuesday
at 10 am. On the Wednesday
evenings in Lent there will be SER
vices conducted by visiting clergy
men at 7:30 pm. as follows: Feb.
%, the Rev. Henry N. Herndon,
rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church, Wilmington; Feb. 20, the
Rev. Samuel w. Wysong, vicar,
st. Paul's Church, Camden; March
Z, the Rev. David Leech, chaplain,
st. Andrews School, Middletown;
March IA, the Rev. Layton zim-
mer, curate, st. Andrews Church,
Wilmington; March 21, service
of hymn singing, in charge of Mt.
Bancroft. On the fourth Sunday
in Lent, March IL, Mothering SUM-
day will be observed, and the ira
ditional simnel cakes will be serv-
ed at the coffee hour after the IL
o'clock service. During Holy
Week services will include Palm
Sunday, Holy communion, s am;
at the IL am. service the rite of
confirmation will be administered
to a class of candidates by the Rt.
Rev. Brooke Mosley, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware. Monday through Thursday
of Holy Week, holy communion at
10 am. On Good Friday the
three-hour service will be held
from IL noon to 8 pm. Holy
communion will be celebrated on
Easter Sunday, April 1 at 8 am.
and IL am. The Easter egg hunt
for children of the church school
will be held at 1920 am. and for
the nursery-kindergarten at IL
o'clock am.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
THOMAS DULIN
KILLED In AUTO
Hits Rear of Car Backing Out
of Driveway on Hartly-
PearsOn's Corner Road
SERVICES HERE FRIDAY

Thomas c. Dulin, Al, of near
Townsend, was killed in an auto
mobile crash near Dover Tuesday
night. State Police said DuIin's
1856 model car ran off State
Route A between Hartly and
Pearson's Corner after caroming
off the rear of a car that was
backing out of a driveway onto
the highway. Dulin's car turned
over in a field and was demolish-
ed while the other car was dam
aged only slightly. State Police
at Dover said Dulin was driving
east at a point one mile west of
Pearson's Corner, half way be-
tween Hartly and Dover, when
his car ran into the rear of one
driven by Robert d. Scherff, 80,
of RID Hartly, backing out of a
driveway. Dulin owned several
harness race horses, and he had
resigned from the New Castle
County police force less than a
month ago. Funeral services will
be held Friday at 2 pm. from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with. the
Rev. w. B. Kitchens in charge.
Interment will be in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Mr.. Dulin, the son of
the late William F. and Addie
Wyatt Dulin, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hazel Watson Dulin of
New Castle; a daughter, Eleanor,
also of New Castle; four brothers,
Edward of Dover, Elwood of Clay
ton, William A. of Woodside, and
Charles of Smyrna; and six SIS
ters, Mrs. Frank Lee of Whining
ton Manor, Mrs. Earl Voss and
Mrs. May Snyder, both of Clay
mont; Mrs. Harold Lyttle of Holly
Oak; Mrs. Alvil Plummer, Train
er, Pa, and Mrs. Pauline Spencer,
Wilmington Manor.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Death of Harvey H. Burfsss

Harvey H. Burris, 81, postmast-
er of Bear for many years, died
Feb. IL in the Veterans Hospital,
Brack-Ex, after a long illness. Mr..
Burris was born in Massey, Md,
son of Thomas H. and Jennie Mof-
fett Burris. He was an Army
veteran of World War 1, men,
Der of Industry Lodge AZ of the
IOOF, and belonged to both dis
trict and national chapters of the
League of Postmasters. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Webb
Burris; a son, Harvey E. Burris
of Bear, now in the Army; two
sisters, Mrs. Walter Redman and
Mrs. Elsie Butler, both of Clay
ton, and two brothers, Delbert
Burris, Clayton, and James T.
Burris, Smyrna. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at pm. in
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel The
Rev. James Steen of Kirkwood
Methodist Church officiated and
interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Cases Before Alderman

Traffic violation cases brought
before Alderman William M.
Doughten by the Smyrna police
over the weekend were disposed
of as follows: John F. Virdin,
Dover, held under $2400 bail for
Common Pleas Court, for a fourth
offense of driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor or
any drug, also operating a motor
vehicle during a period of revo-
cation, this being the second Of
fense. The following were fined
$40 and costs for speeding: James
F. Schatzel, Philadelphia; James
F. Duncan, Clayton and Carl r.
Moore, Wyoming, Del. Roland
Johnson, Smyrna, was fined $40
for reckless driving. Ruber Cruz,
Smyrna, was committed to Kent
County Jail for five days for de-
fault of $40 fine on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Death of Timothy e. sylvester

Timothy e. Sylvester, 81, a
farmer in the Kenton area until
% years ago when he retired and
moved to Smyrna, died Feb. 16.
Surviving are his wife, Martha M.
Sylvester, Smyrna; three children,
Mrs. Walter Fleming, Whining
tom; Herman c. Sylvester, Glen
side, Pa; Harry M. Sylvester, Sal
isbury, Md; five grandchildren,
five great-grandchildren, and a
sister, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, New
Castle. Services were held Sunday
at 1870 pm. in the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. o. C. Jones,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, oficiated and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
LENTEN BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Selection of Nine Books of An In
spirational Nature

The Smyrna Library Commits
sion announces the selection of
nine books of an inspirational ma
ture which have been placed on a
special shelf for reading during
Lent. They include Everyman's
Goal, Rebecca Beard; The Secret
of Effective Prayer; Helen Smith
Shoemaker; Surprised by Joy, c.
S. Lewis; The Bible Speaks to
You, Robert McAfee Brown; A
Diary of Readings, by John Bail
lie; Gift from the Sea, Anne Nor
row Lindberg; Behold the Glory,
Chad Walsh; The World of Albert
Schweitzer, and The Dead Sea
Scrolls, by Prof. Millar Burrows,
chairman of the Department of
Near Eastern Languages and Lit
erature, Yale Graduate School.
Mr.. Burrows book, according to
Nelson Glueck, in the New York
Times Book Review, ''is an inval-
liable guide both for the uninform-
ed and the deeply initiated at
tracted to this new wonderland
of widened horizons of religious
experience and expression in the
Holy Land. His book is must
for every intelligent Christian and
Jew" A Newsweek reviewer says
of the book: "the best of the row.
ing number of books on the scrolls
brings a readable account of what
has happened to date, and how
various scholars ebaluate the
events" The Smyrna Public Lii
brary is open Tuesday and Fri
day evenings from 6:v0 to 0 pm.
and is located on the first floor
of Town Hall, Main Street. Mrs.
Louise Denney Clifton is the IL
brarian.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Barbara v. Walker Graduates

Barbara v. Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Walk
er, was a member of the mid-year
graduating class of Goldey Bea-
com School of Business, Whining
ton, at ceremonies held last week.
She received the Medical Secre-
tarial diploma. The class consist
ed of 105 students, 20 of whom
were veterans studying under the
Korean Educational Bill. Calvin d.
Johnson of Washington, d. c., as
sistant to the vice president of
Remington-Rand, Inc, was the
principal speaker. The Honorable
j. Caleb Boggs, Governor of the
state of Delaware, was a guest at
the exercises and presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
EAGLES TO END
COURT SEASON
Smyrna High School to
Round Out Season Here
With Milford Buccaneers
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the court sea-
son will bow out at Smyrna High
as the local Eagles entertain the
twice beaten Buccaneers of Mil
ford High. In their first meeting
the Eagles dropped a close 51-47
decision. Milford's Al Huey may
take this opportunity to have a
good night, but if he doesn't sew
eral other of the Bucs are cap
able of taking up the slack. In
the starting array for Smyrna
will be Karl Gebhart, Jay Knight,
Turk Orvis, Dave Deakyne and
Ben Solloway. Three regulars,
Gebhart, Knight and Orvis, along
with Kendall Hudson of the re-
serves, are seniors who will be
participating in their last basket
ball contest for Smyrna High.
Last Friday the Eagles scored
their second this season over Mid
dletown by tight 61-59 count,
The Eagle victory was largely the
result of Turk Orvis' 24-point per-
formance, although he was backed
by two teammates in double fig
ures, Ben Solloway with 16, and
Jay Knight with IL. Sonny Reihm
with 1S was high for the losers.
The Smyrna Jv won their twelfth
victory defeating the visitors by
a whopping 1889 score.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Brownie Troop 21s Entertains

Brownie Troop 213 played hos
tess to Brownie Troop 81 at a
Valentine party last Wednesday at
the Youth Center. The hostess
troop had spent several meetings
making favors and invitations for
each visiting Brownie. They also
planned the games, songs, dances
and refreshments for the day.
Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. G.
E. Wootten accompanied the WIS.,
iting troop. Brownie Troop 213
will now begin creative art with
the use of clay. Four new girls
have Joined the troop. They are
JEANNE Schaffer, Rosetta Gee,
Gail Everhart and Charlan Rob-
inson. Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs.
John Long, and Mrs. Brinton Rey-
nolds assist with the troop and
their leader, Mrs. Clark Knots.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
HONOR PERLE MESTA
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm Attends
Brunch in Washington

Brunch in Washington
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, presi-
dent of the Delaware Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs attended a brunch
last Sunday given by the District
of Columbia BPW Club at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington,
D. c., in honor of the Hon. Perle
Mesta, former envoy extraordin-
ary and minister plenipotentiary
to Luxembourg. Mrs. Mesta, who
is a new member of the capital
city club, spoke on "a Global
Look at Communism" and re-
counted her experiences during a
12,000-mile tour of Russia and
while caught in riots in Saigon,
Tndo- China. Miss Reihm was ac-
companied by Mrs. Ella Boyden,
Newark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Wilmington, second vice pres
ident and treasurer, respectively,
of the state group. At reception
following the meeting, the Della
ware club women where photo
graphed with Mrs. Mesta,
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

cils approval of House Bill BAL,
known as the Newport Plan. Ray
mond G. Regnier and Charles F..
Millard represented Whitman, Re-
quart Associates, Baltimore, the
engineering firm for the sewage
disposal plant now being built,
and William Minner, of George &
Lynch, contractors, met at coun-
cil's request at the special session
to discuss alterations to the
treatment plant that have been
found to be necessary. Vernon
Westfall, owner of properties on
Cummins Street, was present to
request that a street sign be
placed and that curbs be repaint-
ed. He also paid tribute to Town
Manager Rex D. Gilmore for his
excellent service to the people
during the year that he has been
employed.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
FARMERS NIGHT AT CLUB
George Vapaa, County Agent, is
Guest Speaker at Clayton Club

George Vapaa, County Agent, is
Guest Speaker at Clayton Club
Farmers Night was observed by
the Clayton Lions Club at The
Paddock with George Vapaa, coun-
ty agent, the guest speaker. He
showed a film, Farmer in the
Bell" illustrating his talk on the
different types of dusting and
spraying by helicopter. A dona-
ton of $40 was made to the Clay
ton cub scouts for the annual BAN
quet to be held at the Clayton
school on Wednesday night. The
Lions Club has a hospital bed
now available for use by the pub
lie, one of the two such beds pro-
vided for the community use.
Joseph McClements, president,
conducted the business session.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
LOCAL CT SAVES
LIFE OF BUDDY
Douglas Burris Saves Life of
Fellow Paratrooper Whose
Chute Failed to Open
IN BANGKOK, SIAM

An alert smyrna I'll saved Ine
life of a fellow trooper last Thurs
day when the latter's parachute
failed to open in a mass jump
at Bangkok, Siam. Specialist
First Class Douglas Burris, 18,
of Smyrna came to the rescue of
Corp. Arlene Cheatum, 10, of Bas-
sett, Va, freeing the shroud lines
of the chute, and enabling both
men to float safely to earth. Six
hundred u. S. paratroopers were
participating in the mass para
chute jump, which also saw two
other GIs escape death. In
similar act of resourceful cour-
age, Pfc. Stanley r. Vale, 21, of
Hyde, Pa. bumped" Master Sgt.
Robert N. Ross, 80, of Fayette-
vile, N G., forcing the twisted
unopened 'chutes of both to fill
with air, and let them down gent
ly. The mass leap featured the
second day of Operation Firm
Link" demonstration of armed
readiness by the air, ground, and
sea forces of six of the eight ma
tions belonging to the southeast
Asia Treaty Organization. Burris
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
B. Burris, formerly of Smyrna,
now living in Georgetown. He is
one of ten children, and attended
the Smyrna School, leaving school
during the eighth grade. His sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Scuse, Jr.,
works at the Smyrna Office of the
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware, who said that he en-
listed when he~was seventeen. The
paratrooper, who has visited re-
latives in Smyrna during the past
year, will be 10 in July. Young
Burris, according to International
News Service dispatch, had just
stepped off into space from one
of the 20 giant Globemasters u.s.
ed in the spectacular exercise
when he noticed Cheatum plum
melting toward earth with a chute
that had failed to open. Burris
reached out and seized Cheatum's
shoulder pack and the two teen
ayers were locked together as
they floated safely to the ground
under Burris opened chute. Bur-
ris, paratrooper of 13 months
service and making his 10th jump,
told briefly how he rescued his
comrade at the risk of his own
life. II came out of the plane
and he (Cheatum' came past me.
I hollered to him. He kept right
on going down. So, I reached out
and grabbed his lines. He yelled,
hold me, Burris." Cheatum, a
paratrooper of IL months making
his 18th jump, said: "He (Burris)
told me, don't worry, Cheatum,
I've got you, and 1 told him to
just keep holding on" Cheatum
said he would have to try his
emergency chute if Burris had
not grabbed his lines. I'VE talked
all the way down about every
thing" said the corporal. Cheat
UNI hung suspended about 20 feet
below Burris until the two youths
landed. Both said it was trough"
when they hit the ground, but
neither was hurt.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Death of Rachel Bacon Doblemau

Mrs. Rachel Bacon Dobleman,
72, died on Feb. 4th at her late
residence in Lindewold, N. ]. Be-
sides her husband, BENZ. F. Doble-
man, she is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Godshall and
three grandchildren and six great
grandchildren, all of Runnemede,
M. Also one sister, Mrs. Roscoe
c. Wharton, of Clayton, Del, and
a brother Albert A. Bacon of
Philadelphia. Services were held
Wednesday at IL am. at the B. c.
Schroeder & Sons Funeral Home,
Camden, N. j., and interment was
made in Locustwood Memorial