davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
President Lacks Energy
For Job, Stevenson Says

ICampalBn was enolng WIN the
rally tonight after 37.769 miles
of travel into 80 States.
Mr.. Stevenson, som e W b q
wearied and his voice husky, re-
turned here early this morning.
His associates said he was in
bouncy spirits and other than
some tiredness had withstood
well the rigors Of campaigning
that started right after the close
of the Democratic convention.
Mr.. Stevenson was keeping to
himself whatever views he may
have on the outcome of the cleo
ton. In the last few days Of the
campaign he hasa been talking
wistfully about an upset as in
l948. But while saying, Victory
is in the air." he also was ac-
knowledging that it was mot
yet in our grasp"
4 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who
was to take part in tonight's
rally. told news conference she
was Optimistic" about the out
come. She added she was sure
that If the people knew the truth
they would vote the Republicans
out Of Office.
GloOm-Like Fog
In Mr.. Stevenson's encourage,
however, there was an air of
gloom as thick as the heavy
ground fog in which the candi-
dates chartered airliner touched
down at Chicago's O'Hare Field
around 8 am. today. Washington
time.
His aides made little effort to
conceal their disappointment
that the Stevenson campaign
apparently failed 20 catch on in
the stretch drive even with Mr..
Stevenson's denunciation Of the
Eisenhower administrators for
leign policy as being responsible
for the Middle East conflict.
Mr.. Stevenson's discussion of
the Middle Eastern situation in
speeches In the last four days,
and the four-point program he
advanced In a Detroit speech
last night for resolving the DIM
iIculties. including safeguards for
Israeli borders, produced scores
of congratulatory kilograms.
Many Wires From East
A preponderant number Of
them came from the Eastern
lSeaboard centers where the Is
raeli question is a burning issue,
and. praised Mr.. Stevenson's
craftsmanship" in discussing
the situation. Only one in a large
batch was critical and it said
one word. "Baloney."
It was not unlikely that Mr..
Stevenson's preoccupation with
the matter had produced more
kilograms than votes. Stevenson
supporters in Buffalo, Cleveland
and Detroit expressed this feel
ing. One Cleveland labor leader
summed up what seemed to be q
prevailing impression by saying
'if anything, it's meant more
votes for Eisenhower than Ste
venson."
AS he pointed to the election
windup. Mr.. Stevenson issued
his fifth and final statement Of
policy for his proposed New
America" This outlined a pro.
gram for developing and con-
serving the country's natural re-
sources and denunciation Of
the Republican Party as THE
servant Of private exploitation. I"
1 Mr.. Stevenson said the adj
ADMINISTRATION give = away and
anti-conversation" actions are
tragic evidence Of failure" and
Mr.. Eisenhower's "unsupportable
claims Of Republican accomplish
ments distort a sorry four-year
record"
Charges Exploitation
| The Democratic candidate
said the Republican Party had
shown itself as "the servant Of
private exploitation rather than
j I.>MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

i testing. The poison from the
test explosions will injure oul
children most of all. Let others
Including the President, argue
about whether these bombs are
filing our bodies with is pei
cent or 10 per cent or even
per cent of the amount of radia-
ton they can take. Over SOC
scientists have testified to the
hazards and only this week one
of the most respected doctors in
the country warned that the
bones of today's children may
already be imperiled.
| Again, ] have proposed that
in order to strengthen our armed
forces we investigate better meth
DDS of recruiting and retaining
the skilled manpower we need in
our armed forces. The draft i
Iundemocratic, it takes only one
boy out of eight; it is expensive
and it is inefficient because Of
the rapid turnover. Certainly
there is no sin in trying to dc
things better. This is not q
political issue and President
Eisenhower's attempt to twist
suggestions that many of oul
military leaders approve may be
smart politics but it is no service
to our country whose security
depends upon the strongest pos
Sible defenses.
And so it has been. New ideas
are dismissed with epithets
abuse and distortion.
Government which does not
tell the truth cannot inspire the
confidence Of its own people OF
of people anywhere else in the
world.
New Management" Urged
There is only one way to arrest
the decay Of American influence
only one way to revitalize the
coalition of free nations which
has been the shield against
Communist expansion-only one
way to push ahead in the fight
for peace-and now that is new
management in Washington.
And the Eisenhower admins
tration is no better equipped tt
deal with our affairs at home
I have told the people from
Arkansas to Michigan and from
Florida to California that
think the decision of the SUI
preme Court on desegregatior
of the schools was inevitable anc
right. And / have said that force
and violence must have no part
in working out this great sociaI
adjustment. I think people re.
spect candor in a candidate ever
III they don't agree with him
Meanwhile the President ha:
done nothing to exercise any
leadership in this field nor ha,
he ever disclosed his opinion Of
the decision.
Nor has President Essen.
hower's leadership met the prob.
lem of enough school building:
and teachers for the children Of
America.
1t has faileda to maintain 9
decent level Of income and lveli-
hood for our farmers.
It has made no serious effort t.
wipe out the Sums and give
every American family the
chance to grow in health and
sunlight.
1t has failed to provide ar
adequate system Of medical care
for its sick and ailing.
| 1t has failed to offer q tranquil
security in the evening of Their
lives to our older citizens.
1t has failed to defend the Bill
OF Rights and it has thereby
betrayed the spiritual essence Of
the American faith and Trad.
ton by abuses Of our security
system.
The Republican Party has nc
program to offer America. M
policy, no philosophy. In fact
1t seems to have little else but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STEVENSONS TEXT
Final Campaign ToIk
Blasts Eisenhower

CHICAGO Nov 3 01--FoHowtng is partial teri Of
Adldi SeUenSon prepared address tonight cmarno
his campaign for the presidency:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

But for all intents and pur-
poses the Democratic candidates
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

SEATTLE, Oct. 31--Part- time whaler, "catskinner" and recently elected to Alaska's Territorial House of Representative is the record of 1st It. Eben Hopson, commanding officer of Company D, lst Scout Battalion, Alaska Ma tional Guard.
 A friendly and aggressive Eski- mo, the lieutenant is currently attending the battalion's annual encampment at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson, Alaska.
 From Whaling Town
 Hopson, who ran on the Demo- cratic ticket, makes his home in Barrow, on the Arctic Ocean, the most northern point in the terri tory. Barrow, a town of 1,200 population, is among other things whaling town.
 Hopson's National Guard com pany and the End Judicial Divi- sion in which he was elected, are stretched over hundreds of miles of rugged Alaskan terrain.
 The newly elected representa- tive claims he had some stiff op- position during his first try at running for public office. He cam paigned from dog sleds and skin boats but mostly by direct mail.
 He will serve in the House of Representatives for a four-year term.
 Far-Sounding Names
 Most of the guardsmen in Hop sons company come from widely separated villages with far-sound- ing names such as Wainwright, Point Lay and Barter Island.
 He and most of his men are whalers during the season that runs from April to September. After the whaling season, walrus
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
James Farley Loses Vote First Time Since q

NEW YORK, R-For the first time since he was 21, former Postmaster General James A. Far ley did not vote yesterday in the national election.
 The one-time Democratic na- tional chairman is in Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital re- cuperating from surgery for an eye injury. He was accidentally struck in the eye by a scorecard at the Democratic National Con vention in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Meet Your Legislator Eben Hopson

are hunted by the men. Most of the walrus hunting is done from skin boats or umiaks.
 During the period from Sept tember to April many of the men of Company D hold construction jobs on projects such as thes Dist tant Early Warning System DEW Line). Hopson worked as a "catI skinner" and grader operator on the project. During the off hours many of the men engage in hunt ing and trapping. !.
 When asked if he were married, Hopson replied:
 Quite Family Man
 "Yes, and I am quite family man-I have eight children" The oldest is 13 and the youngest is one year old. 1.
 "I have evened things up now, and will stop" he added. When asked why, he replied, !,
 Well, I have have an even number of each now-four boys and four girls"
 Hopson, who has brother in his company, a 2nd lieutenant, has been in the National Guard since 1949. During the war he served 39 months in the Regular Army at Nome, Port of Whittier, and on harbor craft in the Aleu- tians.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Boy Dies After Climbing
 Into Electric Clothes Drier

MECHANICVILLE. NY, R- Michael de la Rosa, 5, died of heat stroke and multiple abrasions Monday after he had climbed into an electric clothes dryer.
 His mother was searching the house for the boy while he was trapped in the rotary machine. It was operating when he got into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Now available in Arlinston. Fair
fax, Rockingham, Augusta and other
counties. Franchises for self-service
"Burger King" drive.inS. Burger
King" features iSc beefburgers srd
iSc shakes. prepared on our own
patented machines; net earnings
run as high as 26ss. The operation
is simple, the products excellent. We
invite your Inspection Of our new
jefferson Davis hwy. PETERSBURG
pikel. Richmond, Va. For detailed
info write above address or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
..,s 9. oERAcHis CO. =,

MoTEL--u. S. II, BROADWAY. VA
BARGAIN for quick sale. con.
sists OF 7-room stone home. 5 motel
units. coffee shop and gas station
Price. $4,000. terms,
PAUL B. billiard, IA. s-sf6s
1913 Lee Hwy, Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

NEW AIR CONDITIONED COLONIAL
Open Sun. SO. 5000 Cathedral
ave-, between Loughsboro I'd. and
Macarthur blvd. at Arizona ave
S3i 500. FRANK M. DOYLE. Real
tor. Woodley 6-2637 or DI. 7-7n65
NEAR ANNUNCTATJoN CHURCH
semidet brick, a bedrooms. =
Realtor, Woodley 6-2837 or DI
7-T0Bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
GROCERY STORE, nearby ArlinEton

doing good profitable business
seller retiring; price, $4,000 for a
lock. stock and barrel deal. This
Is real opport. Small dn. .pymt.
Brown with YEoNAS REALTY. ia.
Z Ohm IA r.IpAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOUNTAIN CONGRESSIONAL busy
drugstore. Excellent operation.
Gross business. 100000 annually.
Cash required. Inventory approx
mately $3.50, Good will. $1,000,
Write Box 2O4-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

inc S32n plus apti reduced price.
$500 down. Other houses to offer
REACH 4 PURCELL Elk. 3.c4i2
RENT BOOMING HOUSE. furn, or
unfurn.; is lovely rms. IA baths.
oil heat, fire escapes. ready for q
GOOD profitable bus Long lease. To
inspect call
REACH a PURCELL Elk. 3.e4ie
PROPERTY AND BUSINESS SOLD
toeether, 3-story brick hsmt.. rs
rms. baths. sar, inc, s3b5 plus
1st-h bath apt. Outstanding for
TSgEANefH 4 f S{yRerTlf Terms. rx a.sA,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

HARDWARE. nearby SUBJ
urb shopping center. Owner quotes
S36, 600 volume for 1855. Rent, Sl25
per mo. Hours, Q to 2. Priced
very low at ST.. 900. complete with
approximately $4,000 clean stock.
Terms. excel. Also, hardware store,
near base. $4,000 volume in 1855.
Priced at $22,500. with $4,000
PACKAGE LIQUOR -
Owner quotes $4,000 yrly. volume.
Same owner over 20 yrs. Downtown.
Promoter can double present vol
ume. Good lease. low rental. Priced
low at S12,500 for license and good
will. plus. stock. $4,000 down will
handle. Air cond;; exc.
quotes Sill 900 wkly., 6 days, closed
Sun. Good lease. small payroll
easily make $500 wkly. $500
down may handle.
BEER RESTAURANT,
N.W.-Owner quotes $4,000 month
ly volume; 90fs drinks; luke box,
Gig. machines; etc; pay rent. Good
operator should net $4,000 to $780,
yrly; Priced reasonably with terms
- SELF-SERV1CE SUPER.
MARKET - Owner quotes $500
wkly.. all cash. Beautifully equip,
air cond. Priced less than actual
cost OF fixtures and equipment
$4,000 down will handle. Exc.
Ewes: and Sun, Shea Chaser. RIA
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l E st. NV. Ma. S-9373
GROCERY BEER, NV
Owner quotes $1,000 WHY, cash
and carry, Terrific transfer corner
and busy shopping area. Good OPP
orator should greatly increase bust
ness. Same owner yrs. wishes to
retire. No reasonable offer refused
EXC. Ewes. and Sun, Al BookoR,
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
GIL St NV MA ca2so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

BEST LOCATION in southeast. next
to Washinston's largest furniture
store: always occupied by WELL
known tenants; most convenient
for transportation; suitable for any
tyre OF business 40S Sth St. Sc.
Phone LII. i-Sll1 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

COCKTAIL LOUNGE - Downtown.
near theaterS, good bar business.
modern. small; So 500 terms.
BOB HoLLANDER. 14ii Pa ave.
NV. MA S.n743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
NATIONAL CONCERN NEEDS
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR

For the largest selling product Of
its kind in the world. Hundreds Of
thousands sold every day. Every
duct " due to national SGvertisi i 'H IN
Life, Look. Golfers, Post. Radio, TV
and newspapers. Unlimited income
No selling. No soliciting; all &C.
counts established by company. Can
be operated full or part time. Only
81. 200 cash required TO start: fully
secured, For local interview, write
BIB. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Soyt Sdss same oWner nt "a yT se
does about $3.50 daily; closes
pm, daily. 3 pm. Sat-, no sun;
$1,000 cash handles. bal, s9n0
monthly at AZ. BOB HOLLAN-
DER. EXCLUSIVE. 1911 Pa. ave.
N u MA S.0~49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

HUb HNILIANTIENs III FN1 ave
NV. MA S.nI43.
INSTRUMENTATION corner,
large hotels; seats 100: weil.knowi
hill-billy spot; same owner 10 yrs
Low rent excellent bar trade
S25,0nn terms. BOB HOLLANDET
lExcLUS1vEl. i4ii Pa. ave. NV.
MA. SsA74a.
GENERAL STORE, Silver spr area
Fast-growing business. $4,000 mo
gross. Rent free. Agent. He. 4.s414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
RESTAURANT

No money down 70 a qualified ap-
proved purchaser. AIR CONDITION.
ED AND FULLY EQUIPPED, Sea
food feature. seats 90, beer and wine
on sale. Located In Alex. Call fol
further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

BUSINESS FOR SALE, CUSTOM CaDI-
net shop: also plastic teammates
new modern bldg. located vic. Wash,
Shop is well equipped with the new;
est machinery; also has once ano
year and continuing to grow; ASK,
ing $50. 900. A Steal. Forced to sell
due "a health Rnx 4S5-B Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MOTET.S FOR SALE

Advice and consultation by exclu-
sive full-time motel broker and. travel
specialist. offering recommendations
large motels with cash payments Of
sis. 900 and up: q small motel can
be bought for $4,000 cash, balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

EXPANDING your business? Mexican
policies favoring incoming bust
resses. American Executive residing
IN Mexico CITY with wide experience
and Governmental, Administratlve;
represent progressive company in
tending Mexican expansion. Write
details to Box 370-Z. The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

An opportunity for responsible
experienced man 10 take over ar
excellent coins business with 1f
years foliowinR Small Investment
Is only requirement For appoint.
ment call Monday. ST 3-sa32
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Mrs. Janet Lee Bailey was in
Scotland, Pa, over the weekend
where she visited her sister and
new baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fsogelsanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Mr. and Mrs MacLennard Harrins
ton left for st. Petersburg Fla. on
Thursday morning They plan to
be away a month.
Keep your record clean. The
world sees the blot.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Discussion Group will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes on
Thursday, November 18th. Every
one try to attend as this Will be
the last meeting this year.
Sunday night visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock and family
I'm Christ We are complete
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Milford Clubs Pay
Tribute To War Dead

representatives of the Fidlers
Puptent No. 4, Military Order OF
the Cootie and the Fidlerette Coot-
iette Club No. 49S visited Washing
ton and Arlington last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. James Weller and Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Cannon attended
meetings in the Hotel Hamilton on
Saturday, November 3rd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. Vel
ler attended the banquet and dance
in the Hotel on Saturday night
On Sunday morning the group
attended the Memorial Service held
at the Tomb of the Unknown Sold
ier in the Arlington Cemetery
Wreaths were placed at the Tomb
by Past Seam Squirrel James
Weller for the Fidlers of Milford
the present Seam
Squirrel Doc West who was unable
to attend. Hide Gimlet Preston
Cannon, Fidlers PupteRt No. 4,
placed a wreath for the Ki vi Pup
tent No. of Wilmington, Del; Mrs.
Jennie Clarke, Chaplain of the
Fidlerette Cootiette Club no. 498
placed a wreath for the Milford
Club. due to the absence of her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Carter.
President of the Fidlerettes. Mrs.
Hilda Cannon Past President of
the Fidlerettes placed a wreath for
the Grand of Conn.
Eighty-five wreaths were placed
at the Tomb representing Clubs
from all over the United States,
Alaska and Honolulu.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Thirty Years Ago.
THIRTY YEARS AGO

YEARS AGO 49,. -.
The following pupils of the
Williamsyille School (near
Selbyville) have had perfect
spelling Lessons for the month
OF October: Clara Daisey, Anna
NJ Hudson, Atlanta Rodney and
James Hudson.
Stephen. G. Pierce has pur-
chased the Cornelius B. Hazz-
ard bungalow on Beebe Avenue,
Lewes, now occupied by Mrs.
Helen Sturdivant. and will
move his family there in the
near future. from his home in
Rehoboth Heights.
aoA
Miss Hattie Yinyard. daugh-.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Vim
y.rd. of Houston. and IT. Calvin
Holcombe. OF Goldsboro, N. C,s
were married Saturday. Octo-
her 80. at the PARSONAGE of
Church Hill. Md, NJ. r. Church
nv the Rev. w. S. Grant On
their return from a wedding
trim. Mr.. and Mrs. HoIeombe
win live AZ 9nS Oak Street.
GOldsboro. N. G..
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09


Mr.. Gordon Clark and sons from
Middletown spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son were Sunday afternoon callers
on the Granville Shockley family
Miss Madeline Bennett of Million
was Friday night supper guest Of
Harvey Paver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoger. Mrs. Betty
Benton and Mrs. Emma Robbins
were in Milton Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Knolton Brown and
family.
'The sweetest flower in all the
world a baby's hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp "a
tended a birthday party in Houston
on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Stella
Sapp.
Visitors of Mr.. End Mrs. James
Mills, Jr., last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Potter and Brenda
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Smith had a
family dinner on Sunday with all
their children at home. On Monday
Bess and Eugene had dinner with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Webb
Mrs. Joseph Wagner and sor
Luther from Camden. Mrs. Dorothy
wilkinson and daughters, Sue and
3ecky were Sunday afternoon call
ars on Mr.. and Mrs. john Hayes
Its the songs ye sing and the
mile you wear, that makes tn,
sunshine everywhere
Several persons in the vicinits
nioved an airplane ride Sunday
'fternoon at Drummcnd's Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carey ane
md Mr.. George Cohee offended ths
gtevenson sale on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hitch an6
'amilv were Sunday guests of Mf
md Mrs. William Xenton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
CEDAR NECK
By Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

II will Guide thee with mine eye
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Holy Spirit. faithful guide. ever
near the Christians side:
Preaehing-Homecoming Nov. IL,
1856. Guest preacher, Rev. Hunger
ford at p. m. Special service all
week after Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills. Mrs. Anna
Lee Strahle. Mrs. Susann Mills
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. June
Morris, Mrs. j. Hoger, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Otwell and Mrs. Serena Hayes
all attended the Guinski sale on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
attended Mrs. Armour's funeral on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Roberts recently call
ed on Mrs. Sara Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Sharp and
children called on Mr.. aad nIrs
Jennings Mills. Sunday evening.
sThe earth is lovely vhereveI
one goes"
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Carter were, Mr.. and Mrs
Summers Carroll OF Concord, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Redden oi
Queen Anne, Md. and several of the
sons and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer oi
Milton were Sunday afternoon call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
Sunday night visitors of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Hayes were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cecil Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Wigley.
We are happy to report III. El.
wood Mills is much improved. an6
lad a lot of visitors on Sunday
amely Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Willis
# Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mills. Mr.. anf
Mrs. Prettyman Carey, Roma Mari
aer. WRIGHT Ward. Shirley FRANKIE
and daughter, Judy.
God is Love"
During the week the followinf
ealled on Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Wills. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester z. Glen.
ianiel of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Shockley. Mrs. Lloyf
Mills and daughters, Ruth Ann an6
ranet.
On S"ndav evening Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Shocklev and DAUGHTER
Fsola visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Collet'
IN Shawnee Road.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported Ia The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from The Nov. ., 1916 Issue

Taken from the Nay. 3, 1916 IssG
Joseph Holt, of Blades, has
been appointed agent for sew
ing machine company. succeed
ing Jacob Messick, who has
gone into the grocery business.
noz
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fenton
and son of Pleasantville, N. j.,
motored from their home last
week to the home of w. ID.
Sttle, of Long Neck, where
they are spending few days.
$50
Carl Baylis of Lewes, has
sold out his general merchan-
disc store to his brother, Ed
ward Baylis, and the latter will
take possession the first of the
year.
Mrs. William Paris returned
10 her home in Philadelphia,
on Monday, after spending a
few weeks among relatives in
Bursyille. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. John
Thawley.
Vinal r. Hills, Jr., who lived
in Selbyville for several years,
came back on a visit last week.
He told a very interesting
story of his experience on the
Memphis. the ship that was
lost during a storm off the
coast of SantO Domingo.