davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

William H. Kenton and Elsie NJ.
to Elwood w. Johnson and Sarah,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Effie Nelson to Charles e. Wal
ker, Sr. and Pauline, Baltimore HID,
lot.
Elwood B. Walls and Susan to
Clarence Clifton and Marth a,
Broadkiln HID, acre.
Clarence Powell and Emma to
Joshua Chandler and Nora, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Leonard Brockway and Dorothy
to Albert Lewis and Stella, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd, lot 40.
Elsie Graves; Sue Raley and
Robert to james E. Phillips and
Mildred, Broadkiln HID, lot
Norman Justice and Helen to
George N. Lynch and Evelyn S.,
Baltimore HID, lot 16.
Fred Worht and Gertrude to
Richard Case and Peggy, Balti-
more HID, lots and 3, Sec. f.
Harley Elliott and Mary to Al
vim West and Elizabeth. Little
Greek HID, lot.
James Hourihan and Rita to Vic
tor Marvif and Elva, Seaford HID,
lot 30 and E15 Of 49,
George Ruff and May to Walter
Willin and Dora, Broad Creek Hd.,
2 lots.
Horace VanAuken and Lillian to
Harold Hoatson and Helen, Balti-
more HID, lots IL and II.
Granville Snyder and Virginia to
Felix Mick and Elizabeth, Cedar
Greek HID, lot.
William j. Downs and Doris to
John Hallowell and Jennie, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID. lot As.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
POETRY: THE SAFETY VALVE

NEWARK, N. ]. R)-To Louis
Ginsberg, poetry is "the safety
valve of mankind
Ginsberg, lecturer at Rutgers
evening college, has devoted near
ly half century to making poetry
more palatible to students and to
the man in the street.
A composer of hundreds of poems
himself, Ginsberg says poets Eek
press better and more clearly the
feelings of most of us who cannot
articulate such thoughts"
Poetry helps the reader to re-
lease bottled up feelings" and
this effect is more beneficial than
medicine, he says.
Ginsberg is the father of Alan
Ginsberg, poet of the beat gem
Grafton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
You pay for 6 you get

And you'll enjoy serving delicious conodo
Dry Ginger Ale in the new convenient bottle.
Best of all you're getting l6 delecfuble
glasses of the best tasting ;. most deIect-
obIe light, dry Ginger Ale in all the world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

The following June graduates OF
the Georgetown High School are
attending the University of Della
ware: Wayne Baker, Guy Hartran-
it. Edward Keeler. Georgeanne
Keen, Janet King, Kay King, Ed
ward Koepple, Charles Pepper
Kathleen Rose and Louise Sam
mons.
Those from the graduating class
who have gone to other schools
are: Ralph S. Baker, Jr., Univer-
sitv of kentucky; Donald Dodd
Wayne Pepper, Gail Pettyjohn,
Nancy Smith, Goldey-Beac0m
School of Business; Fra n n
Dukes and Ernest Mcgee, III, Wes-
lev College; Patricia Fleetwood and
Rosalie Moore, Madison College
Harrisonburg Va; Elise Vitalei
Salem College, Salem, n. C.; Ell
aine Turner, Ferrum College, Fer
rum, Va. 4 Donald Taylor, Warren
Wilson College, Swannanoa, N. c.;
Barbara McAllister, P e n u a
General Hospital, Salisbury, Mary
land. School of Nursing; Norma
Lee Smith and Katherine Stockley
Beebe Hospital, Lewes School OF
Nursing; Valerie Utz and Carolyn
Virden, Whining ton Hospital
School of Nursing.
Dorlene Dickerson and Sally
Sapp reported ON their attendance
at the Girls School of Missions al
Camp Pecometh, Centreville, Md.
during the summer, at the opening
meeing of the WSCS of Wesley
Methodist Church this week.
Mrs. Wilbur NJ Mumford, newly
elected president of the organiza-
tion, presided; Mrs Elmer r
Shield, secretary of Spiritual Life
led the worship service; Mrs. e. A
Yutzi was in charge of the program
and Mrs. Evelyn Vessels related a
missionary story.
Leaders of the circles were an
nounced as follows: No. 1, Mrs
Sherman Hudson; No. 2, Mrs. Har-
old White; No. 8, Mrs. Manford
Rust; No. 4, Mrs. Stuart Russell ;
No. 5, Mrs. Raymond Faucett.
Mrs. Emma Short, secretary OF
the state American Legion Auxili-
ary and a member of the local unit,
addressed herself at the local meet
ing Monday evening to those whom
she said made a hobby of collect
ing coupons but never got around
to redeeming them.
She asked that others, too, start
the habit of collecting coupons
and contribute them to the chari-
table work of the organization.
She named products whose cou-
pons can be turned into cash by the
auxiliary as Bordens, Mrs. F'ilberts,
Luzianne, Octagon, Limit, Kirkman
and Joan of Arc.
The meeting, held in the Log
Cabin, was the first fall session OF
the local unit. Mrs. Short presided
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Granville Tingle, who was un-
able to attend because of the death
of her brother.
Plans were outlined for the COM
ing season. 1t was announced that
novelties and Christmas cards are
now on sale and a merchandise
club is in progress to raise funds
for the auxi1iary's rehabilitation
program as well as the child well
fare program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

stitches with the raw edges well
covered to prevent raveling. The
ends of seams should be fastened
securely and the thread should
match the color of the sweater.
Read the labels for fiber content,
finishes and cleaning information.
When you buy a sweater, keep the
label and follow the instructions
for care exactly.
To be sure of good fit always
try a sweater on before buying.
Manufacturers have recently adopt
ed new sizing standards and some
women's sweaters are being sold
by dress size, Miss Shoffner said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
GUESS WHAT?

ASHLAND, Ky. Up = Guesses
ranged from remnants of a flying
saucer to some mysterious metal
from another world when a metal
sphere was found beside a high
way near here.
Police Chief Charles Howard
identified it right away. 1t was a
float regulator from a large gaso-
line tank.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

William Otis invented the steam
shovel in 1889.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
FL Rio Women
Plan Style
Showing

Ell Rio Golf and Coun-
try Club women members
launch the fall season Sept.
% with a fashion show and
luncheon at the club.
A style show featuring
College Shop fashions will
be given at 2 pm. Model
ing will be Mines. AL Sned-
den, Morris Shanhouse,
Mike Grimes, Dean Short,
Mac Waldman, Mike Catal-
da, Bernard Katz, Graeme
Canning, Dye HaWley and
Pat Mcclure.
Mrs. Art Green is chair
man of the event and is
assisted by Mines. Jack
Posner, Al Snedden and
Howard Morris. Hostesses
are Mines. Benjamin Weiss,
Pat Flanagan, Don Rose
and Allen Reed. In charge
of card games will be Mrs.
John Anthony and Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

under II.
Proceeds from the benefit
supper will be used for Ha-
dassah's vital Youth Aliyah
program in Israel.
The public is invited to at
tend the supper and tickets
may be purchased at the
door, from any Hadassah
member or by calling Mrs.
Jerome Leib.
T n e committee planning
the supper are Mrs. Leib,
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Lee Sacks and Mrs. Melvin
Zuckerman, cO-chairmen, and
committee members Mines.
Wilfred Alter, Larry Baggin,
Al Bosnos, Gilbert Cooper
man, Miles Gardner, Philip
Levin and Bernard Stone.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Ostroy Opens
Mems Shop

The Franklin Mems Shop,
owned and operated by Irv
Ostroy and Mort Edberg, is
now open at 27 w. Con-
gress and features the popu-
lar Ivy League and Continen-
tai styles.
Irv Ostroy has had % years
prior experience in the haber-
daShery field in Brooklyn,
NY, previous to his coming
to Tucson.
Mort Edberg is a graduate
Of the University of Arizona's
business college and was af-
filiated with Tau Delta Phi,
social fraternity. Mort is
married and has one child.
The Franklin Mems Shop
has as it's slogan "The Eyes
If Ivy" and according to Mr..
Ostroy will be the only shop
of its kind in Tucson. Mr..
Ostroy also stated that he will
be first in Tucson with many
fashions because of his east
ern, affiliations.
The store front and interior
were attractively designed
and built by CasaS Caballero.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
us. National Institutes of
Health have made a $4,000,
five-year grant to DR.. Aharon
Shulov, zoology instructor at
the Hebrew University, for
research on the effects of
snake venom and develop
nent of effective antidotes.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

JERUSALEM, GTA)-Ap-
pointment of Yehezkiel Sa-
har, former Israel Police In
spector General, as Ambassa-
dor to Austria was announced
following approval of a n
Israel-Austrian agreement.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = The
State-oWned Istanbul Radio,
lnder a reciprocal cultural
agreement with Israel, has
started to broadcast Israel
Tapes sent by Kol Isroel are
being played on the Concert
Hour" program here.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
new economic information
and guidance service for
American Jews desiring to
settle in Israel has been es-
tablished here by the Jewish
Agency.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Cecile Kane, with Mrs. Ber-
nard RoSenbaum and Mrs.
Norman DeRoy serving at
the punch bowl.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - IS
rael will deliver a note to the
Bulgarian Government de-
manding payment of $2,7OO,-
600 compensation for dam
ages caused by the shooting
down of Ell AL plane in 1855
with the loss of So lives.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Midbor Hodossoh Holds
Annual Spoghetti Supper

The Mdbar Group of Hadassah holds its fifth annual
Kosher spaghetti supper Sunday Sept 20 from At pm.
This years affair will be held in the patio Dr. and Mrs
Wifred Alter, 2702 E. Fourth
Admission is $5O for adults cents for children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

NEW YORK. When Adlai
Stevenson and Vice President
Nixon visited Bangkok. they oc-
cupied rooms reserved for dis
tinguished visitors. The steward
who attended them revealed
these differences: Each morn
ing Stevenson would order q
small breakfast and all the
English papers, then question
the steward about his opinions,
his family. etc. Nixon would
call Come in. boy" order a
big breakfast and say nothing
more.
When President Garcia Of the
Philippines was given an off,
cial reception by the governor
in Honolulu, 1t was at the
Oahu Country Club-which
bars all Orientals. including
Garcia, from membership.
Justice william o. Douglas is
the only American who has
travelled extensively over Iran
by horse. by jeep. by car and
on foot. In the rural areas Of
Iran, therefore, whenever
there's q cloud Of dust moving
down a country road, the peas
ants all say: There goes JUS
tice Douglas"
= + 4 4
John Ford, the movie direc-
tor, was in the South Seas on
st. Patrick's Day. He said: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
MN. Gets Hot 10 Per Cent

I. +. New romance in Hollywood
Bob Kenaston. Billy Doves
son. and television actress Joan
Marshall. who used to date
Sterling Hayden.
George Montgomery is close
TO signing q four-picture pro-
duction deal with Metro. George
will star in one Of the features
/. (. And Enrol Flynn has beer
PACED to undertake the role
of q Hollywood playboy in 10th
Fox's upcoming film. The Bill
lionaire."
Dean Martin, on the set Of
Of Career" his picture fol-
Hal Wallis, explained why hi
has already made his Sun VAL
ley reservations for next
Christmas, for himself. wife
Jean and his seven children:
Some of my kids have never
seen snow" Met a slim,
tanned Yvonne De Carlo shop
ping with her two sons
Yvonne, in a hurry. told me
"I'm rehearsing like m q &
every day for q Las Vegas act
But no stripping" she In
sisted.
Well. at least Marion Brandc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Marilyn Monroe estimates her
take from her new scorcher,
"Some Like Il Hot" at 81
million. Mmmm gets 10 per
cent Of the gross from thi:
comedy Of the rip-roaring 20s
Judy Garland has lost eight
pounds via the dancing route
for her Met opera appearance
in New York come the darling
buds Of May /. .. Husband Sid
Luft has also booked Judy into
the Chicago Opera House June
/.
Bruce Cabot and Ex-King
Farouk are kaput. Bruce was
formerly the fat ones public
relations counsellor. The actor
now runs q travel agency in
Rome Famed mystery
writer Agatha Christie had din
ner with Queen Elizabeth at
Buckingham Palace. A palace
would make a fine setting for q
whodunit.
EE&
Metros Jane in the studios
"Tarzan, The Ape Man" Is
Smith graduate and Phi Beta
Kappa Joanna Barnes. The
jungle will never be the same!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

lean claim that he Is twice al
speedy q director as Willie
Wyler. Wyler's ben Hur" for
Metro took q year to film,
Brando's "One-Eyed Jacks" a
Western started last September
for self and partners George
Glass and Walter Settler. will
be finished BY the end Of May,
Brando reports for "Orpheus
Descending" In June TO Ella
Kazan in New York, where the
entire Tennessee williams story
win be filmed.
So
British horror-movie ex-
perts James Carreras and AM
thony Kinds are planning a re-
make Of "Dr. JekyIl and Mr..
HYDE" also "The Phantom of
the Opera" among the Is
movies they will make in Lon
don for Columbia Pictures Of
Hollywood.
Attention. Columbia: You
can get Piper Laurie for a great
deal less than the million dol
lars offered Elizabeth Taylor to
play in the Edna Sc. Vincent
Millay biography. "A Lovely
Light" Because it's such q
beautiful part" says Piper. I'D
do 1t for the same price Frank
Sinatra charged for From Here
to Eternity few thousand
dollars"
Ann Blyth is the next star to
capitulate to TV completely.
She's been offered an antholo-
gy series which she would hos
tess--a Ia her friend. Loretta
Young--and appear in the tele-
films only once in q while. The
terms are being worked out
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AUNTIE MAME"-Roz Russels comedy frOIic ranspaned
from stage to screen with healthy laughs intact.
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewitches James
Stewart in q comedy about wtchcraft in Manhattan.
"GIG-Lee Caron Maurice Chevalier Louis Jourdan in
lifting, sparkling musical by the my Fair Lady" team.
1.-THE JOURNEY"-Yu Brynner and Deborah Kerr in
drama backgrounded by the revolt in Hungary
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION'-SOphia Loren and
Frank Sinatra in a sweeping adventure, stunningIy
photographed.
"SOME CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel hlm
with Shirley MacLaines Oscarcontendng performance
tom THUMB"-Russ Tamblyn and tricky Join
forces in q diverting fantasy for the young set.
"THE VIKNGS-Kirk Douglas watches the fjOrds 60
lusty adventure tale handsomely filmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

serviceq" Armstrong wrote
Eyes. Move Australia closer to
the United States"
When Gore Vidal, the play
wright4novelist. drove into
Palm Springs with a friend. he
asked to be taken first to the
library. vidal went In. ques-
toned one Of the librarians and
returned with the statistics ne
wanted-the statistics he seeks
from every library: He gets the
comparison Of the number Of
borrowed books written by
Tennessee williams. Truman
CapOte and Vidal.
In Macao the Standard-vac
gas station has q pagoda. B. .
The Fijian men cut their long
bushy hair during their war;
time Army service. so that their
military hats would At. The
Henry J. Kaisers adopted a l5-
year-old Samoan boy. Charlie
Alexander. The Kaisers tried
to help him and Mrs. Kaiser's
ls-year-old son. Mike. with
geography lessons. The adults
Topped at this. Result: there
now is q large; bas relief globe
Of the world in their home.
A correspondent was sent To
Karachi to open q local bureau
He was given a $1,000 bank &C.
count. in rupees, as an operat-
ing fund. The correspondent
absconded with the money. His
employers, however. made nc
effort to prosecute him. In fact
they made a profit on this deal
The theft involved blocked
currency: The insurance COM
pany paid the loss in United
States dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

tried to join the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick. but Sol WurxeI
and Jack Warner wouldn't let
me In" Il. Both APP and UPl
lost out TO Britain's Reuters,
In news-servicing India. It hap
pened, by odd coincidence,
during Lady Mountbatten's
visit with her good friend,
Nehru. The state Of Kash-
mir. in India. sells rugs with
Mickey Mouse and Donald
Duck designs.
James Kitchener, now on
cially domiciled In Honolulu,
has been urged to run for the
United States Senate. A friend
suggested: you can do both
Politics and Write" Kitchener
replied: mo. thanks. / have
all ! can do to Write and
Write" His next book,
Hawaii" is 800 pages long
The first 10000 words contain
no dialogue. The next 10000
words are about the launching
Of q canoe. And, there's q
complete change of cast every
200 pages.
\ y 4 -
Barnaby Conrad's Matador
restaurant in San Francisco
displays q drawing Charles Adj
dams made for him. It shows
a human ear being tossed to
a bowling, smiling bull. The
rare Persian marble In Doris
Dukes Honolulu home came
from the government for her
lifetime use. 1t then must be
returned to Teheran. After
Louis Armstrong; Australian
tour he made the long flight
home-during which he filled
out the QANTAS QUESTIONABLE
Suggestions for improving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
EXCLUSIVE!
The Private Life
of Fred Astaire

Now, for the first time, the
man who danced his way into
the hearts of millions reveals
the intimate details of his life,
in his own words. Read his
tender, moving, little-known
love story. Learn how he re-
acted to disappointment-an
success. Follow him through
the gay years of friendship with
royalty and international So
ciety, his career as an enter
tainer in the war years, his
triumphs in the movies and
television. Don't miss Fred
Astaire's Steps in Time, con-
densed in advance of book pub
LEGATION, in April McCall's. Get
it at any newsstand today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Association Plugs
For Full Time
Recreation Head

Reports on the various recreation
programs were heard by the Farm
vile Memorial Recreation Associa
ton at its annual meeting Wednes
day night
Plans were approved for an ex
paneded basketball program for the
area youngsters. this winter
Three new members of the board
of directors were elected as fol
lows: Boyd c. Balm, B. Blantor
Hamburg. and Robert E. McGahey
Their terms will expire in 1862
The Association adopted a resolu-
ton recognizing the need for full
time recreation director for the
Farmville ar a. The resolution
cited the deep interest in recrea
ton by people in the Farmville
community, and the growing and
expanding recreation programs.
T he incoming president was di-
rected to appoint a committee to
investigate the possibility of en-
ploying a full time recreation di-
rector.
The Association also voted to dis
pose Of debt with the old Farm
vile High School Athletic Associa
ton.
New officers elected by the board
Of directors, were Richard G. Mel
son, president: j H Wamsley, vice
president: j. NJ Watson, secre-
tary; and Mrs. John G. GRAHAM
treasurer. Outgoing officers include
DR.. S. C. Patteson. president: Miss
Anna Dickhoff, secretary. and Paul
NJ. Simpson, vice presidnet.
Basketball
In reporting on the basketball
program, R. E. McGahey, chair
man OF the basketball committee.
said the church league was being
expanded to include four churches
instead Of the three in the past
two years. The Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church will sponsor a
boys and girls team in the new
league
McGahey said games will be
played three times a week. with
each team playing once a week.
and practicing once a week. In
cluded in the schedule arc nlnc
games for the Prince Edward Aca-
DENY
VIC hope the churches in the
league will sponsor four teams this
year" McGahey said. but this has
not been decided. He pointed out
that the program was being design
ed to reach as many children as
possible to provide physical educa-
ton on tside of school hours.
QUESTIONABLE are to be distributed
through the schools to see h Q Il
many persons will be interested.
The board of directors also dis
cussed plans for expanding the ia
cilities in the swimming pool area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

hatan county witnessed one Of its
most exciting general elections. The
deadlock for the Huguenot super
visor seat was settled Thursday
morning at the clerks office. Ray
mond M Hudson emerged the VIC
tor in drawing from a box, made
by neutral man. Wallace a. Por-
ter. before commissioners Of the
election.
About Is persons were present for
the drawing before members of the
commission. Mrs ~ Fllppen. Mrs.
Paul F Blandford NJ D. Harland
and William Wlntrcy Hudson was
not present at the drawing. Lips
comb. after the drawing said he
would petition the court for a re-
count.
Voting by precinct in Powhatan S
Hueuenot district was as follows /.
Sublett precinct Hudson. 20.
Lipscomb, 20. and at Powhatan sta
tion precinct Hudson, l20, and
Lipscomb, ll2.
Powhatan s Spencer district vote
for supervisor was: Pow h a t a n
Court House precinct Michaux
is: Worsham. $50; and Pineville
precinct Michaux, 81; Worsham,
81.
The race for sheriff in Amelia
county went like this in Leigh dis
trlct Jetersville precinct Duke
70, McMillion. Sc: Deatonville pre-
cinct Duke, II; McMillion, u,
and in Paineville precinct, Duke, Is
with SO for McMillion.
BY precinct in the sheriff's con
test in Jackson district the tally
was: Mannboro Duke, 80: Nc
Continued on page ),
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
District Scout
First AidOree TO
Be Held Saturday

Boy Scouts in PoWhatan Arrow
district will meet at Farmville this
Saturday for district-wide First
Aidoree.
Conducted along the lines Of a
camporee. the boys will compete in
practical tests Of first aid. The win
ner in the district contest will rep
resent the district in council First
Aidoree to be held next month at
Danville or South Boston,
William X. Quick. district Scout
director, said he expects patrols
from 10 or II troops in the dlstric,
to participate in the contests. This
will be approximately $50 Scouts.
The First Aldoree will be held in
the Old Warehouse, beginning al
pm. The tests will be based or
the type treatment that might be
needed and given on camping trips
or in the home.
Each patrol participating will re-
ceive a banner. and the first place
winner will receive a proficiency
banner and the second place WHINE,
standard banner.
This is the first event ideally ii
the celebration Of the 5oth annivers
AIRY Of scouting which viii be contin
uing during the year 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Expanded Basketball
Program Explained At
Meeting Wednesday
October Rains
Hit 81 Inches

October may have been hard on
laundry bills from mud-caked foot.
ball uniforms, but it was good for
making up the areas rainfall de-
ficlency 1t produced Whopping
SIP inches. according to Observer
E. F. Striplin S records.
October IS normally considered
one Of the years drier months. 50
Striplin described it as unusual
for its precipitation total'
The month was also unusual in
one other respect !. . the absence
Of the falls first killing frost. That
came this year on November 3.
about two weeks behind normal
schedule 1t was real killer. ac-
cording to the weatherman. Any
one who went to the general cleo
ton polls near the am, open
ing hour can also testify to the
severity OF Mr. Jack Frost's first
lethal visit Of the season.
Striplln also reported the overall
October temperature as slightly
on the warm side Two days Of
90-degree temperature early in the
month helped give October a two
70 three degree average rise above
normal readings.