davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Emma S. Powell to Hugh A
Stephens and Georganna and Ed
gar G. Bennett, Baltimore Hundred
lots 5, z, 9, block 107.
Paul S. Fleetwood and Elsie G.
to Everett C. Fleetwood and Mae
", Broad Greek Hundred. O.355
acre.
Frank Dolby to Jack H. Dolby,
Broad Creek Hundred, 80 acres.
Grover V. Foster and Mary X. to
Grover v. Foster, Jr. and Alonzo
K. Foster, Mary Elizabeth Foster
and James Hilton Foster, Days
boro Hundred, 65 acres.
Minerva M Wheatley to Nelson
S. Millman, Sr. and Mary E., North
West Fork Hundred, lot Is.
Sussex Farms, Inc. to John A.
Young, Lucille /. Young, Jay A.
Young and Virginia G. Young, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, 32.98 acres.
Charles E. Bennett and Ruth C.
to Chesapeake Corporation of Vir-
ginia, Little Greek Hundred, 40.42
acres.
North Shores, Inc. to e. George
Tonkin and Elizabeth W., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot 40.
Robert w. Davis and Pauline F.
to Robert NJ. Hoyt and Carolyn H.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
"a and 35, block Is.
William e. Street and Yvonne M.
to Charles F. Boykin, Indian River
Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Mrs. Mayda Truitt is improving
at her home
Irving Cannon Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Cannon has enlisted
in the u S. Army for three years.
Leaving today he will be stationed
in South Carolina for eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Banks and Mr..
Everett Long were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Meyer.
Mrs. Blanche Reynolds entertain
ed her children over the weekend.
Dinner guests on Sunday were:
Mrs. Chester Morris of Millsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Johnson OF
Bridgeton NJ ].
Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson
of Vienna spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29


Thomas B. Pepper to William T
Collins and Elsie P, Georgetown
Hundred.
Walter R. Wimbrow and Volta
to Roxana Volunteer Fire Com
pany, Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Charles Edward Adkins a n
Pearle NJ. TO Edwin Joseph Woz-
MAX, Baltimore Hundred, lot II
section A.
Joshua e. Gray and Hettie j. to
Ellis E. Gray and Audrey E., Bal
timore Hundred, u acre.
Ellis E. Gray and Audrey E. to
Janice NJ. Lewis and/or Irene K.
Seaford Hundred, lot 81 and 90 OF
80.
Ralph Reed and Beulah to Gosh
en- Methodist Church, Broadkiln
Hundred. 1903 acres.
John R. Willoughby and Viola
M. to William INLAY and Fannie
NJ, Seaford Hundred, l acre.
Bay Side, Inc. to August Kern
Bride and Faith Foster, Baltimore
Hundred, lots 124. 125. 126.
Oscar B. King Heirs to Wilford
F. Adams and Geneva T., George
town Hundred, lot 9.
Rehoboth Lumber Company tC
George H. Short and Frances c..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
4.
Rehoboth Lumber Company tc
George H. Short and Frances c.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, loi
6.
Bay Side, Inc. to j. Livingstone
Edwards and Florence F., Balti-
more Hundred, 0ne-half of lot 152
Bay Side, Inc. to Raymond v
Scheck and Rose r., Baltimore
Hundred, lot Isl and one-half OF
152.
Leroy Webb and Bertha E. to Or
vile e. Hammond and Mary Louise
North Nanticoke Hundred, 2 acres
Donald L. Lankford and Jean H
to Raymond Smart and Rosalie
Broad Greek Hundred, lot sc.
Amelia Bunting to William E
Ingram and Elizabeth, Baltimore
Hundred, lot.
Lulu w. hlllIuCy " El01C OCdI
borough and Gilbert s., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lots % and %
block 49,
Minerva V. Graham and Gene I'd
Eleanor K. Colona, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot A, block 4, section A.
Frank E. Calhoun and Lizzie to
Everette Murray, Baltimore Hun
dred, lots 3 and 4.
James e. Dutton, Jr. and Lettie
l. to Harry J. Records and Helen
NJ, Seaford Hundred, lot.
Harry J. Records and Helen M.
to Carlton w. Whaley and Dorothy
G., Seaford Hundred, lot
Ernest Jewell to Viola j. Smith,
North Nanticoke Hundred, 95 acres
and SO square perches.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Walter A.
Sipel and Anna L., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, units 255 and 256.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Dover Dist. WSCS
Training Sessions
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
sions, there will be a Heritage
Fellowship Hour preparatory to
the Twentieth Birthday of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice. Local societies will provide
the mementos displays of the pro-
gress of their societies.
A literature table will also be
available.
These Training Sessions will be
under the leadership OF Mrs. /. G.
King, District Secretary of Promo
tion.
Meetings will begin promptly at
500 p. M, DIST.
Dates and locations are as fol-
lows:
Zone MAY z, st. Johns, Sea-
ford: devotions by Centenary, Lau-
rel.
Zone 2-May 10, Bridgeville; de-
votions by Calvary, Milford
Zone 3-May 10, Wyoming; de-
votions by Camden.
Zone 4-May IL, Mariners
Bethel, Ocean View; devotions by
Christ, Dagsboro
Zone 5-May A, Hartley; devo
tions by Ewell-St. Pauls, Clayton.
Zone 6-May IL, Bethel, Lewes;
devotions by Zoar.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

When he graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School,
Governor Abraham A. Ribicoff of
Connecticut was offered an impor-
tant position with the Tennessee
Valley Authority. He declined, say
ing 81 am a small town lawyer at
heart" and he went back home to
Connecticut.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Miss Linda Gibbons entertained
the Senior Glass and their friends
Friday evening in her home fm-
mediately following the class play
held in John Clayton School.
Mrs. Vina Steelman entertained
her children and their families TO
a turkey dinner on Sunday. Those
attending We're Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Neral lay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Williams
Jr., and son Danny of Millsb0ro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorman and
four children, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hoover, Washington, D. c. and Mr..
Gerald McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Wheat is the principal crop in
Spain, country which is slightly
larger than California in size.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Other than the valley areas, most
of Syria receives about four inches
of rain a year.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Vatican Analyses
Kennedy Victory

VATICAN CITY, Nov. IL
(AP).-b'Osservatore Romano
said today the United States
presidential election Opened a
new chapter in the political
history Of the United States"
The front page article in the
Vatican newspaper. by special
commentator Giorgio Luigi
Bernucci, did not mention that
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy is a Roman Catholic. 1t
said that in winning Senator
Kennedy had overcome two
handicaps - his youth and
lesser political experience"
than his opponent, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. 54 #s
/. I'm the last analysis fSena.
tor Ksiinedyss1 youth sthe il
49, turned to his benefit" the
article said. "The American
people chose him because Of
his greater dynamism and
Imagination"
Senator Kennedy overcame
the second handicap, the ar
ticle said, "by appearing on
television alongside his better
known opponent so the whole
American people could see and
come to know him"
No matter whether Senator
Kennedy or Mr.. Nixon won, MIR
Bernucci wrote. the new Presi-
dent would represent a new
political generation whic h
started its career after the war
and which is in perfect accord
with its own era"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TRUMAN ScORNS
REPUBLICAN, BID
FOR REcOUNTS

CHICAGO (AP). For
mer President Truman
yesterday needed Re-
publican politicians seek
ing recountS of Tuesdays
election returns, asserting,
They're a bunch Of poor
losers.",
Mr.. Truman made the
remark during a brief visit
with Mayor Richard j.
Daley of Chicago while
Mayor Daley was holding a
news conference on aspects
Of Republican recount
plans in Chicago.
Mr.. Truman, in Chicago
to speak and play the piano
at the Chicago Press Pho
tographers Association fall
photo journalism confer
ence, was asked how he
felt the farmers would fare
under the Kennedy ad-
ministration. He saAd, Il
don't care what happens to
the farmers. All the farm
States went Republican"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Kennedy Retains
Lead in BuIIotino
BY the Associated Press


With unofficial returns COM
plete from all but 1853 Of the
Nations 166.066 voting units,
John F. Kennedy still was lead
ing yesterday with 50.2 per cent
Of the popular vote.
The totals were Senator Ken
nedy 33,697,011. Vice President
Nixon 33.424,135, a difference
of 272.S76 votes out of more
than 81 million.
Senator Kennedy had car.
ried % States with 300 electoral
votes and was leading in Cali
fornia with 80 votes, which
would give him a total of 332
electoral votes. The required
majority is 269.
Mr.. Nixon had carried 25
States with 1873 electoral votes
and led in Alaska with 3 votes
for a total Of 1911.
Mississippi's eight electors
and six of Alabama's II are
unpledged to either candidate
and are not figured in the
electoral vote totals of the
candidates.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DISCOVERER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
doubt as to whether the engine
Of the satellites second stage
had propelled 1t successfully
into orbit.
Air Force officers later ex-
planned that this was owing to
failure of communications be-
tween the satellite and the
ground.
There was no radio informa-
tion from the satellite on its
first trip around the earth.
Communications were restored,
however, on the second pass,
and this radio data, fed through
computers. enabled scientists
to determine that 1t was in q
good orbit.
A future DiGcoverer satellite
is expected to carry q small
monkey into orbit, but Air
Force officers said this was still
some distance in the future.
Built by Lockheed 81.
The Agena B satellite weighs
2,100 pounds after its l2,900
pounds of fuel have been burned
up. The earlier Agena A weighed
$500 pounds loaded with fuel
and 1,700 pounds after burnout.
Both Agenas are built by
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, which
also makes the U-2 spy plane
center of an international
controversy when one went
down over Russia last spring.
The Agena B will be the Sec
ond stage of upcoming Samos
and Midas satellite rockets.
Samos will carry TV cameras.
Midas will contain heat-sens-
ing instruments to detect the
launching Of missiles anywhere
on the earth.
The first attempt to test an
Agena B in space ended in
failure last October 26 when
the second stage failed to sep
arate from its Thor booster
rocket and fell back to fiery
destruction in the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
KENNEDY
BroziI Asks Senator
To Stem Cold War

countries, as well as q par.
ticular understanding Of the
undisguisable gravity Of the
situation confronting the peo-
pies on this Hemisphere.
This warrants great expec-
tations on our part as to your
excellency's future actions.
May God guard and inspire
you that our common cause
be guided on a Just and true
path and the fight for peace
and justice among men be
made more effective"
Mr.. Salinger said Senator
Kennedy would reply to the
Kubitschek message tomorrow.
Also visiting Senator Ken
.nedy was Joao Dantas, editor
and publisher Of the newspaper
'Diaro de Noticias in Rio De
Janiero.
On Personal Mission
Mr.. Dantas came on q per-
sonal mission for Mr.. Quadros,
who, like Senator Kennedy. is
43 years old and was the sue
cessful opposition candidate in
his country's presidential elec-
ton campaign this year.
The Dantas mission was to
arrange an early meeting be.
tween the Presidents-elect.
Senator Kennedy said he would
like to see the incoming Bra
lillian chief executive at any
mutually acceptable time.
Mr.. Salinger said any such
meeting will be in this country.
He added that he sees mo pos
sibility" Of Senator Kennedy
making any trip out of the
country before his Inauguration.
Among expected visitors next
week to Senator Kennedy Is
Clark Clifford. acting for the
President-elect in arranging
meetings between his represent
atives and present heads Of
Government agencies.
Senator Kennedy also expects
to confer during the week with
Richard Neustadt. professor of
government at Columbia Uni
versity. who has made a special
study for the President-elect of
the problems Of transition be-
tween outgoing and incoming
administrations.
Senator Symington Of Mis-
souri, probably will come here
too for a conference on defense
policies Of the new administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
INAUGURAL

COntlnue0 from E1fSt rage
the preliminary plans already
made.
He said he was not ready at
this point to discuss his own
ideas about the Inauguration.
Mr.. Foley, IS. lives at 2340
Wyoming avenue NV, the
former residence Of the late
Chief Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y,
Mr.. Foley came to Washington
in 1882 with the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp.
Except for service in the
Army during World War II, he
has been here ever since.
Cited During War
From 1888 to 1887 he served
as assistant general counsel
and then general counsel Of
the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration Of the Public
Works-better known to mil
lions as the PWA.
He is credited with playing
a prominent part in formulat-
ing PWA policies.
In 1887, he became assistant
general counsel Of the Treasury
Department and two years later
President Roosevelt appointed
him general counsel. In that
job he had authority over 450
lawyers doing income tax. Gus
toms and other work.
After the start Of World War
II, Mr.. Foley was commits
stoned a lieutenant colonel in
the Army. He was promoted to
colonel and sent to Italy as
chief American financial rep
resentative Of the Allied Con-
troll Commission, a Job which
earned him the Bronze Star.
Active in Civic Work
In 1946 President Truman
appointed him Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury; then in
1948 he was named Undersec-
retary. a job he held until the
Republicans came to power in
1858.
At present Mr.. Foley Is q
member Of the legal firm ot
Foley d Lynch. with Offices al
1901 Connecticut avenue NV
:. He has been active in Wash
ington civic work and in 1916
was chairman Of the Commu-
nifty Chest campaign. AS
Democrat, he also has served
the party by heading fund
raising political dinners.
Mr.. Foley was graduated
from Fordham University Law
School. after which he married
the former Emily Lyon Bow
doin. Among his clubs are the
Chevy Chase. the Metropolitan
and the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DISTRICT
Local Party FoithfuI
Speculate on Shifts

power over District affairs ap-
pears likely to continue to be
held by the House District Com
mittee dominated by veteran
Southern Democrats who differ
with President-elect Kennedy
primarily on granting home
rule. The committee has blocked
bills to create an elected local
government favored by Senator
Kennedy throughout his Con-
gressional career.
Surprise in Carolina
But the new President is not
likely to interfere even indi-
rectly with District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan Of South
Carolina. whose State sur
prised the pollsters by lining
up behind the Kennedy JOHN
son ticket.
The election pattern is not
the reason Chairman McMil-
Ian is likely to continue an
independent course. A Presi-
dent seldom makes private
overtures to Congressional COM
mittees for action on any Dis
trict legislation. Mr.. Kennedy,
by experience, will be particu-
larly sensitive to the House
Committee views on home rule.
Leadership in both the SEN
ate and House is sure to he
attuned more exactly to the
Presidents desires than has
been the case during the Eisen-
hover administration.
Especially in the Senate,
where Senator Mansfield, Dem
ocrat of Montana, seems to be
the leading contender for the
Majority Leaders chair, Dis
trict legislation can expect sym:
pathetic treatment. Senator
Mansfield has championed sew
eral District causes in the past,
most vociferously a strong po-
lice force.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PROTEST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
IL and October IS. Mr.. Zarba
was convicted in the first trial
and Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. Thomp-
son in the second. In each
case the time allowed for ap-
peal was wholly inadequate"
the protest declared, because
"the appeals took place less
than one hour after the ver-
diets in both cases.
the summary nature
Of these proceedings also is
illustrated by the fact that in
the first trial the appeals we're
summarily denied after only
Is minutes of deliberation and
in the second trial after only
10 minutes of deliberation,"
the note continued.
Cites Evidence Lack
In the first trial. the note
asserted. most of the Cubans
were given prison terms al
though mo evidence was pro-
duced to show that Mr..
Zarba was one of the leaders
of the group"
In the cases Of Mr.. Fuller and
Mr.. Thompson, two Cubans
were tried at the same time and
convicted on the same charges
as the Americans. Yet, the note
said, the Cuban citizens were
given prison sentences while
the Americans were sentenced
to death. This was done, the
note said, despite the fact one
of the Cubans, rather than
either American, was pointed
out as being the leader of the
group"
1T is reported" the note de-
clared, that the prosecution
INDUCED in long political ha-
rangues bearing no relation to
the facts of the case.
The Roman circus atmos-
phere surrounding these trials
and the inhuman behavior Of
the government Of Cuba in re-
fusing to release the bodies Of
the three Americans to their
relatives are further evil
dence that the government of
Cuba has failed to observe ba-
sic civilized standards"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Raul Castro Directs
Cuban Arms BuiIdup

HAVANA, Nov. IL (AP).-
Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro today personally super
vised the distribution and
placement of mass quantities
Of arms at, Santiago in Eastern
Cuba.
Reports from Santiago said
tanks, artillery and large ship
ments Of machineguns and
rifles have been pouring into
the provincial capital for the
last two days.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page /

S@ AUAhA u a % @9e
four servants and his Secret
Service protectors.
Some members Of his staif
living in q nearby hotel. saw
him briefly during the day.
He telephoned IS to 20 Dem
ocratic officials in various Sec
tions Of the country to thank
them for help in the campaign
and to ask some Of them to
take on new assignments in
preparation for the new ad-
mlnistration.
Pierre Salinger. Senator Ken
nedy's press secretary, said he
was giving no attention to Re-
publican charges of voting ir-
regularities in some States in
Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Salinger said II think
Mr.. Nixon's comment takes care
Of that" ;" Vice President Nixon,
the loser In one of the closest
presidential contests In gene
rations, said yesterday he did
not intend to pursue the
charges.
The message to Senator Ken
nedy from Mr.. Kubitschek was
delivered in person today by
c. A. Bernardes. charge DAFT
faires Of the Brazilian Embassy
in Washington, and Carlos
Lobo. chief of protocol at the
embassy.
Understanding Keyed
After expressing cordial fe-
licitations" on his election, MIR.
Kubitschek told the President
elect:
THE. choice Of your excel
lency Is eonsonant with our
political hopes for a broad and
deep understanding among the
Americas.
I'VE all are fully confident
that. during your adminstra-
ton, Operation Pan-America-
the aim today of our entire
continental family of nations
will enter into a definite phase
Of execution, in order t. avoid
the spread of the cold war that
has already begun its evil pene-
tration amidst US.
"On the floor of the Senate
and throughout the campaign
which terminated in your vic.
tory, your excellency has re-
peatedly demonstrated q real
interest in the problems relat-
ing to the Latin American
Evening star., 1960-11-13
VoIkswogen Cutting
Prices in Europe

TURIN, Italy, Nov. IL (AP) i.
The German Volkswagen
Co., fighting for. its share of
the European auto market. has
cut prices on its cars. Cuts
already have been announced
by Fiat, Lancia, Alta Romeo
and other European manufac-
turers.
The big German company
now has announced a cut, from
l.085. 900 to 100000 lire (fro,c
about $1,000 to $1,000 on its
sedan. and similar reductions
on its more luxurious. special
body models.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DISTRICT
Continued From First Page

an appearance on WWDC's
Report to the People"
Although he said he has nc
opinion concerning a possible
bipartisan Board Of Commits.
sioners, Mr.. Sullivan declared
that politics should certainly
be kept at a minimum" when
appointment of a Commissioner
is made.
Local Democrats. who gave
up principal city Offices eight
years ago, are eager to see the
reins Of city government back
in their hands. Walter Tobrin-
er. former chairman of the
Board Of Education, Frank
Reeves. national Democratic
committeeman, James Reilly,
attorney. and Francis Kane,
past president Of the Board OF
Trade, are being discussed as
potential commissioners.
w. John Kenny, who heads
the District Democratic Gen.
tral Committee, said he pre-
sumed members would be asked
for their advice and expected
to set a session soon to settle
on recommendations.
Mr.. Kenny and Mr.. Reeves
were among the earliest, ardent
Kennedy hackers in District
Democratic circles. They are
bound to have the ear of White
House advisers, If anybody in
this politically powerless city
does. Mr.. Reeves has figured
prominently in discussions OF
appointments as Commissioner
because, if named. he would be
the first Negro ever to serve on
the city's ruling board.
Terms Running Out
Republican Public Utilities
Commissioners George E. c
Hayes and Harold Kertz also
are serving unexpired terms
running out in July. 1860. fol-
Mr.. Hayes. and in July. 1862
for Mr.. Kertz.
Until now. these have beer
the most attractive politica
appointments here except fol
spots on the Board of Commis.
sioners. But last year. Congress.
created a National Capita
Transportation Agency, which
will regulate all area transit
operations previously handled
by the PUG. Agency Chair.
man H. Holmes Vogel. given 6
recess appointment by Presi.
dent Eisenhower, draws a $19,.
900 salary compared to the
$4,000 pay of PUG. Commis.
Sioners.
Since Mr.. Vogel was not con.
firmed by the Senate. in OBJ.
vious difference to the next
President. he is expected to b.
replaced by a Democrat. Mr.
Kennedy may decide to let tn,
present PUG. Commissioner
stay in Office in this Transition
period II the agency appoint.
ment falls to a Democrat.
The major local judicial ap.
pointment-chief judge of the
Municipal Court Of Appeals
will fall to President Kennedy
too. Chief Judge Leo Rovel
died Friday.
In Congress, the balance O