davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertising in this Column
Costs ONE CENT each
word for each Insertion
an ads n iris eolumn must be paid fer in ad-
vance: Ihis 3 the only way n which oTders
received tor less than 10 cents II yea have
an e yhlsh you want inserted count ne
The nnmbeF o. times which yoS want ths
Cd 70 run. send the amount VITA ihs sa
FOR SALE i.
FOR sALElCow with calf BY side.
Jehn West. Glendale. 1t
FOR SALE-Vetch, cleaned, $500 per
bushel. Guy Webb. Milford. 1tp
FOR SALE-SeveraI dresses. Size 12,
Mrs. A. w. Staudt. Milford 1tp
FOR SALE-Good fresh cow. Melvin
Erettyman. near Harbeson, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and
drop-leaf table. Mrs. Elwood Lynch.
Ellendale. 1tp
FOL: sALE-Nine pigs. weeks old.
Frank A. coverdale. HaFbesOn. Del
a5O- 5tp
FOR SALE-International bean pull
er. Granville Shoclxley, Cedar Neck.
slS-2tp
FOR SALE-Several cans good coun-
try lard. Raymond wilkins. Milford.
sle-1
FOR SALE-Young COW with calf by
side. Frank b. Austin. Milford Neck.
ltp
FOR SALE-Seed wheat, Si.OO per
bushel. Apply A. r. Russell, Ellendale, |
Del sls-tf
FOR -ButtermiIk for feed. SC
per gallon. Milford Creamery Company. |
NIIIoId. slS-St
FOR SALE-Large barn, plenty of
good lumber. Call or telephone. 8. Mol.
SIuyIIla. slS-St
FOR SALE-Work or saddle mare.
eight years old. Frank Owens, Ellen
lae, DeL ltp
FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet and
lLop-leaf table. Mrs. ElwOod Lynch.
.lenoale. 1t
FOR SALE Estate HeatroIa, good as
lew y J. Smith, Shawnee Road. Phone
-, MlILoro, slS-2tp
FOR SALE-Scarlet clover seed. re-
Leaned, home grown. W. w. BOlin.
.nnOh, DeL a2S-5tp
FOR SALE-Blue grapes. Henry
lietz, R. D.. Houston. Del. near
staytonsyllle. sls-2tp
FOR SALE-Fancy Red Clover Seed
hreshed before the storm. Chas. r.
yea. MllIord. s6-tf
BABY CHICKS $ gcARPoRqgsH I ]. J! 3 = 6
hone 4s7. Milford. a2S-tf |
FOR SALE-Eighf weeks old pigs. :
and Poland China. Henry L.
ohand. Lincoln. Del si3-2t {
FOR Building lots on seabury !
verne and south Walnut street VIII S
ur Simpson. Milford. al6-Stp
FOR SALE-Great Dane dog. fawn z
Dior. Must seeriiice. Call at Dyer's :
aLoer SHOP, MILFORD. itp
FOR SALE-Pullet eggs. Rock cock- :
ais, blood tested. puliorum cleaned
1hn Donovan, Lincoln. si3-2tp
FOR SlILE-Farmali-l on 500 40 =
Ihber tires o. 4; Newton and Son a.
ompany. Brldgeyille. Del ms-tf =
FOR sAI.ls-Model A Fordson tractor
ID plows, good condition. Everett b. Y
~, Mnlords Pnone 6lshlL ltp :
FOR SALE-Cheap. good big work :.
are Halfen's Service Station, DUPONT -
and Lincoln Road. a2s-tf :
FOR sALE-Pigs. eight weeks old. :
~ after ?. N; James G. Mayhem. +,
aMnee Road, Milford. Del. II y
III Wool Blankets sSH sSEr Z.
arce wooIen AEiils, Milford ils-tf =
FOR SALE-White Hale Cling Or
aches, soc per basket-without bas- du
Herman T. Roe. Magnolia. s20-2t sii
FOR SALE-F1ocig OF sheep-small
ID OF cows, mostly Guernsey; calf, la
I. Apply Il. r. Layton. Georgetown. fol
itp 81
'OR SAI.E-IJph Upholstered chairs. liv-
room suites. We also repair ftlrni- bO
E ana do upholstering Wilkie's. Mil mel
d. 1tp De
OR SALE OR RENT-IIousc. eight
ms and bath All modern conveni- Rai
es, oil heat. Apply John Forest Mil Tor
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

NOTICE-Please return empty milk
BOTTLES 70 Geyer's Dairy. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

BY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. Fa. Attach
ment,, 70 me directed, will be exposed
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will he received by
tne state Highway Department at its
once, lover. Del, until 200 p NJ. z.
3 =. October z, 1870. and at that time
and place publicly opened for a con-
tract Involving the following appr0xi-
mate quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
NOTICE

NoTICE-Paper hanging. T. A. Han.
Milford. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

svat ths ayl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

FOR SALE = One Model 3 Allis
Chalmers tractor. slightly used. One
tordson tractor. cheap. One Quaker
Burnoil Heatrola. One three burner
Saneoil oil stove. never been uncrated.
An bargains. New Allis Chalmers farm
machinery Also seed rye. Davis c,
Draper. Glendale. Del Phone 659.
s20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
WANTED

WANTED-Man to cut wood for half.
l VIII pay the saw bill. Charles Golden.
Georgetown 1tD
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

FOR SALE-4O acres and house. $3.50.
On Maryland Delaware State Line, six
miles from Seaford on Gaylestown Pike
In Northwest Fork Hundred. adjoining
Clement Ross est. Dec's.. purchased by
Roger Wright from William c. Smith.
s. P. Powell, Atty. for Owners. Fred
Va s20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

WANTED-FOster homes needed for
aGOlescent girls who can help with
housewOrk and children. Apply to p. o.
Box 80, Dover. Delaware. s20-2tp
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Virginia Wo|fenden
Easy Tennis Victor
In Triple A Event
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-After losing
the first set, top-seeded Virginia
Wolfenden of San Francisco easily
won the women's singles champion
ship OF the Triple A Tennis Tourna-
ment today, defeating Mary Hard
wick of London, 2-6, 60, 81.
The English girl regained some
prestige, however, in coming back
with her London teammate, Nina
Brown, to cop the women's doubles
title from Miss Wolfenden and Pat
Canning Of Alameda, Calf. 6-3.
IS.
frankie Parker of Pasadena,
Calf, defending mems singles
champion, entered the final with a
6-1, 60, 3-6, +6, IS semi final
victory over Ted Schroeder of Glen
dale, Calf.
Parker will meet Frank Kovacs
of Oakland, Calf, who defeated
Edward Alloo of Berkeley, Calf.
8-6, 81, +6, 6-l. in the other
semi-fnal
kovacs and Ed Amark, San Fran
cisco, defeated George Toley, Los
Angeles, and Schroeder. 6-3, 6l3,
in one semi-fin match in the mems
doubles. In the other, Bob Peacock,
Laguna Beach, Calf. and Bob Har-
mon, Berkeley, defeated Arthur
Marx, Beverly Hills, Calf, and
Charles Mattmann, New York, in
the first set, 16-l4, when the match
was called because of darkness. It
will be continued tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Guri MeIcher's Home
Open to Public Today
By the Associated Press,

6y tHS AsSOCldtcQ FTeSS.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
15.-Mrs. Corinne Melchers said to-
day she would open her home, Bel
mont, and the art gallery of her
husband, the late Carl Melchers, in
ternationally known artists, to the
public tomorrow from 4 to $50 pm.
to help finance the work Of Miss
Anne Morgan's Friends of France.
Belmont is located across the Rap
pahannock River from this city, and
is considered one of the most beau
tifully furnished homes In Virginia.
The art gallery, which has been
opened but few times to the public,
contains man yof Carl Melchers'
best portraits and crayon drawings.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Grotto Session 10 0pen
In Richmond Today

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-One
OF Virginia's largest conventions in
years, the international Grotto ses-
sion, which is expected to attract
5000 visitors, opens tomorrow with
memorial services at the carilIion
In Byrd Park here.
The local Samis Grotto Band will
lead early arriving musical organi-
cations in parade to the carillion.
where Representative Satterfeld of
Richmond will make the principal
address.
Five days Of fun, music and busi-
ness sessions are planned, with the
convention parade at 2 pm. Tues
day and the Grotto "jamboree" at
the State fair grounds Wednesday
night listed as high lights.
Downtown Richmond had on its
best convention dress of bunting
and sands of welcome
prophets" banners and posters. Ho-
tells were booked up.
William c. Cartilage of Topeka,
grand monarch Of the Mystic Or
der Of Yelled Prophets, arrived to-
day to arrange executive meetings
Of the 41st Supreme Council ses-
sion and announced all Supreme
Council officers and past grand mon
archs would gather for the first
time at noon Monday.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
T. F. Schweinhuut
Dies After Illness

Thomas F. Schweinhaut, 4e, Of
803 Gist avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
died Friday at Mount Wilson Sana-
torium after long illness.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Schwein-
haut moved to Silver Spring II years
ago. Until he became i'll several
years ago, he was manager of Clo-
mans Instrument Co. in Washing
ton.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Clara
Schweinhaut, he Is survived by the
following children: Anne Marie,
Clara Louise, Dorothy, Frances,
Thomas, James, John Peter and
Robert Lee Schweinhaut, and two
brothers, Henry and George
Schweinhaut, both OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at st. Michael's
Church Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

antitrust laws since he left a pro-
fessorship in the Yale Law School
to become Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, said that the present war has
intensified the problem of the Amer
ican consumer who depends on pri-
vate enterprise to give him goods at
competitive prices, because the ordi-
nary American faces competition
from gigantic new consumer with
mass buying power and artificial
credit.
American economy may be dis
located for rs years and this new
purchasing power may hinder, not
help, the American farmer and con-
sumer, If preparation Is not made
to meet the situation, he said.
Closely Organized Industry.
I'VE cannot afford to repeat the
experiences of the last war" he
went on. mo group Of industries
is more closely organized in a few
hands than war industries. Insofar
as that organization is necessary
for efficiency it should not be dis
turbed. But the unreasonable use
OF that organized power, to put a
f1oor under prices and to charge
all that rising market will bear
must be stopped.
Antitrust laws are the front line
OF defense against the unreasonable
use OF industrial power"
Mr.. Hartley declared that the best
insurance against the theater of war
moving to America is for the United
States to 90 to war now on the side
OF the Allies.
Participation would ensure that
the Allies would hold out" he con-
tinued, "and 1t would be the best
insurance Of our future Atlantic
security"
He predicted, however, that the
people OF the United States will not
take this kind of insurance and said
that at the present time the issue
Tor most Americans is to aid the
Allies with all means short of war.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Welfare
Continued From Page BID

capacity at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and
William Savin of the Family Service
Association of Washington.
The Welfare Board is expected to
submit recommendations to the
Commissioners soon for the appoint
ment of new general superintend-
ent of penal institutions, to succeed
Ray L. Huff, who is resigning to be-
come warden of the Federal prison
at Mcneil Island, Puget Sound.
Names said to be under consider
alton for this post are those of
Claude O. Kotkin. superintendent
of the District Reformatory at Lor-
ton, Va, who was appointed to that
post last September, and Capt.
Thomas M. Rives, superintendent of
the District Jail. Mr.. Botkin for
merly was chief parole officer of the
Southwestern Reformatory at Ell
Reno, Okla.
Provision for the new welfare job
was written into the supply bill, re-
Gently adopted by both House and
Senate, by the Caldwell subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations
Committee.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Colleges Asked
For Antonym
|Of Conservation
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, .une 15-If any
one knows word to express the
opposite of conservation as ap-
piled to forests, soil, game, etc
the Maryland Citizens Conserva-
tion League would like to know it,
too
The league asked the English
departments of several universi-
ties-including Harvard, Princeton
and Yale-to help find an antonym
for conservation.
What the league wants is a word
that will cover the relentless, de-
vastating" effects of anti-conserva-
ton.
In addition to Harvard Princeton
and Yale, the league asked help of
Western Maryland College, WASH
ington College. Goucher College, the
University of Maryland. Towson
State Teachers College and Hood
College.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Arnold Says Buyer
Must Be Protected
AGAINST Price Boosts
Defense Program Should
Not Couse Consumer to
Pay Heavily, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
15.-Assistant Attorney General
Thurman Arnold said at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Institute of Public
Affairs tonight that mobilization
of this Nations industry for defense
should not cause the consumer to
pay heavily for the necessities of
life.
Antitrust laws, If vigorously
enforced" he said, "can prevent any
group from using the cloak Of ma
tional defense to establish them
selves in strategic positions from
which they can dominate the mar
ket."
William L. Ransom, New York
attorney and former president Of
the American Bar Association, urged
employers and workers to work out
procedure to give flexibility to any
present collective bargaining re-
strictions on maximum production
In industries which are essential
to national defense.
The two attorneys addresses came
at the end of an institute day de-
voted to consideration of the prac-
tical problems Of defense of the
Western Hemisphere.
Navy Defends "Ramparts."
Capt. Charles M. Cooke. repre-
senting the office of the Chief of
Naval Operations, said the United
States must defend the "outer ram
parts" to the Inner citadel" of the
continental United States.
The national interests of this
country, Capt. Cooke said, include
not only the security of the CONT
mental United States, but also the
security of outlying possessions such
as the Panama Canal, Alaska, the
Hawaiian Islands and Guam, and
the maintenance of our overseas
trade and trade routes.
In general" he said, I'VE recog-
nize that the United States con-
siders that the support of its ma
tional interests does not call for
aggressive policies Rather do our
policies support the maintenance
Of the status quo and oppose the
changes in the status quo brought
about by violent measures on the
part of others. Politically, you
might say. the United States Is on
the defensive and not on the of1en-
sive."
But, he pointed out. offensive
military dncluding navaD opera
tions are, of course, in support Of
defensive policy. On this point
there appears to be considerable
confusion. There are many who
feel and assert that we must arm
for defense only. This does not
mean, however, and never can
mean, that we arm for defensive
operations only"
Two Other Speakers.
Col. Herman Beukema, head of
the department Of history, govern
ment, and economics in the United
States Military Academy, and Liv-
ingston Hartley. feature writer on
foreign affairs and former Geneva
representative of the League of
Nations Nonpartisan Association,
discussed other national defense
problems this afternoon. This morn
ing Pan-American problems were
considered largely as related to
hemisphere defense.
Mr.. Arnold who has given much
OF his attention to enforcement of
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Potatoes are being grown 1l,0O0
feet above, sea level in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
as the reserve champion of the

as the reserve champion of the
show.
st. Patrick took first in road hack,
working hunter and the sweepstakes
events. and got two red ribbons, in
the hunter hack and park riding
Tahra took the blue ribbon in
hunter pairs and open hunter, sec
ond in ladies' hunter and thirds in
the sweepstakes, road hack, model
hunter and park riding events.
The other high scorer was Top
O. the Morning, owned by Maurice
Ogle and ridden by Maude Barker.
Top" swept four blue ribbons in
the hunter hack. ladies' hunter,
thoroughbred model hunter,
and restricted Southern Maryland
hack classes.
Dr. Howard Scheid won the senior
horsemanship competition on his
dark bay, Dorothy L, who also was
adjudged the best thoroughbred
brood mare. DR.. Scheid teamed up
with Mrs. Wade Levering. on her
Laurille, to win the park riding
class.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Bethesda School
Will Give Diplomas
To 203 tuesday
Glass Is Largest Ever
Graduated; Dr.. Borr
Will Be the Speaker

Diplomas will be awarded to the
2O3 members of the graduating class
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School at the commencement axer-
cises in the Leland Junior High
School Tuesday evening.
John Shumate, class president,
will be in charge of the program and
will introduce Dr. Stringfellow Barr,
president of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, who will give the COM
mencement address. Thomas Pyle,
principal, said this years class is
the largest ever graduated from the
school.
Scholarship Winners.
Scholarship winners were an
nounced yesterday as follows to the
following colleges, universities, ju-
nior colleges:
Lehigh University, Laurance Mo-
sier; Stewart scholarship, Prince
ton University, Robert Osborn;
American University, Sallie Lee
Young; Colorado Woman's College,
Beverly Knapp; Capital City Busi-
ness College, Mary Louise Long;
Dartmouth College, Robert Hickey;
National Art School, Maybelle Mad
dox; $3.50 tuition to selected insti-
tuition given by Bethesda Womans
Club, Blanche Morgan; George
Washington University, Robert Os-
born and Barbara Simons, alter
mates Frank Tutwiler and Pauline
Gish; Southeastern University, Mil
ton Hite; Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity, Tom Morrison; Washington
and Lee University, Haven Mankin;
National Art School, Norma Walker:
Woods Commercial School, Sibyl
Brown.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Republicans to Meet

ROCKVILLE, Md, June IS (Spe-
ciaD.-The United Colored Repub-
lican Clubs Of Montgomery County
will hold meeting in the hall at
Metropolitan Grove, near Gathers
burg, Thursday night, it has been
announced by Ferman Plummer,
president. Plans will be made for
work in behalf Of the Republican
ticket in the November election.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Marian Curran Wins
Richie Cup With
St. Patrick
Best in st. Moreoret's
Show in Field of 70;
Tohro Heavy Scorer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June l5.-St.
Patrick, chestnut owned by
Marian Curran of Indian Spring
Valley Farm, was awarded the Gov
ernor Ritchie Cup as the best horse
out of field of 10 entries in st.
Margaret's Hunt Club horse show
today.
Indian Spring entries cleaned up
as Tahra, dapple horse. belonging
to June Curran, young daughter of
st. Patricks owner, placed second
Evening star., 1940-06-16
luborer Is Injured
When Ditch Caves In

James Cammack, about 40, colored
laborer at Westover Hills. in Arling-
ton County, Va, suffered undeter-
mined injuries in a cave-in while
working in a sewer ditch yesterday
Cammack was covered with about
two feet of earth for nearly IS
minutes before fellow workmen were
able to rescue him. He was un-
conscious when removed and first
aid was administered by the Clar-
endon Rescue Squad, which took
him to Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Average Stote So|ory
In Maryland Is 81, 1913

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-The
average State employe received ST.
1913 in salary for the fiscal year
1899, a survey made by the State
controllers office showed today.
The Maryland pay roll for that
period lists an average of 1855 en-
ployes who received total of SILL
466,932 in compensation from Fed
eral and State funds.
The inclusion of part-time en-
ployes on the pay roll was RESPONSE
BILE for the low average salary.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Police Candidate Fails
To Recognize Larceny
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 15.-An
applicant for job on the Asheville
police force gave these answers to
questions in Civil Service Com
mission questionable:
Q. Distinguish between larceny
and .embezzlement.
A. Larceny is working. Embezzle-
ment is trying to get away with
something wrong.
@. What is meant by incendiar-
ism?
A. The state of being on fire.
Mexico now has nearly 1900 miles
of railways.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Late Sports News
Heath Lost to Tribe
For Two Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

I
CL EVEL AND, June 15.-Jeff
Heath, Cleveland Indians outfelder
entered hospital today for treat
ment of an abdominal strain and
physicians said it probably would
be two weeks before he could re-
enter the lineup.
Hank Helf, third-string catcher,
also is in a hospital for treatment
OF a minor intestinal ailment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Grimes Operates Park Concessions

which have been finished on the
interior in knotty pine, the public
will find only the latest and most
modern in equipment to guarantee
the utmost in sanitation and best
Of service possible.
Devote In Charge
Modern refrigeration has been
installed at the fountain to handle
beverages and ice cream. New
equipment has been provided to
keep stocks of cigars, cigarets, to-
bacco. candy and other merchan-
disc in a fresh condition at all
times.
The latest in fixtures are offered
in the restaurant and lunch room.
Comfortable stools, numbering AZ,
have been installed around the
counter. Workmen are rushing to
completion dining and banquet
room. which will be opened in the
near future.
Mike Devote. who will be in
charge of Grimes interests at the
point. is proud of the electrically
equipped kitchen where tasty foods
will be prepared.
One Of the latest model air-condi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Ben Grimes, well known Tacoma
has been granted rights
for concessions at the new boat
house pavilion at Point Defiance
park by Metropolitan park board
and will be ready TO greet
the public Sunday when cere-
monies get under way.
In the new concession quarters,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Sundays dedication ceremonies.
During the course of the after
noon, as many as possible of these
will be introduced.
1t is intended that this occasion
be a gala affair. everyone being
requested to wear pioneer CO.'S
tunes. The council has requested
that anyone wishing to loan or
donate pioneer or Indian relics to
the Fort Nisqually Museum. bring
them on Sunday.
Arrangements for the double
dedication ceremonies are under
direction Of the Young Mems Bust
ness club, which took the lead in
restoring old Fort Nisqually and
sponsored the first federal project
in the restoration program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Sales in Department
Stores Show Decline

SAN FRANCISCO - Depart
ment store sales in the twelfth
federal reserve district for the
week ended June l were per cent
below the sales totals for the cor
responding 1889 week, the federal
reserve bank announced today.
Oakland and San Francisco
showed the largest individual de-
clines. each registering decreases
of 13 per cent. Los Angeles sales
fell off per cent and Portland
sales dropped like amount. Sales
in Seattle showed 10 per cent
gain and those in Salt Lake City
an s per cent increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

room will be the serving of salmon
dinners at all times. Salmon to be
served are caught fresh from the
worlds salmon fishing grounds"
in Puget Sound.
Wen even go further than
that" commented Devote. Catch
your own salmon, bring it in and
We will prepare it for you"