davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1914
AT ONE O'CLOCK +. NJ.
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two Estate heatrolas. coal burners:
one 5-hurner kerosene cook stove. with
built-in oven; one 3-burner kerosene
stove. kitchen cabinet lot of chairs,
drop-leaf table. some pictures. dining
room suite. I bedroom suite. daven
port. two IL 3" 12' rugs. two . X ~
rugs. radios. enamel he'd. lot of
carpet. lawn mower. antique chest Of
drawers. several large electric light
globes. l wicker baby carriage. buffet
and dining room chairs. dining
room table. several odd chairs and
rockers. baby crib and mattress. ice
child's swing. and many
other articles too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS-CASH.
T. BURRIS SPURRY
Executor
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1914

AT 1890 O'CLOCK a. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following described Personal
Property:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One F-12 tractor on steel one T'-2O
tractor on steel. 2 Model 4 tractors
on ruhbers. two Model II tractors on
rubber. three 4-rOw cultivatOrs. com
plete; two GROW cultivatOrs. complete:
one arrow bean drill. one seed drill
one 12-fOOt rake harrow. ! rotary har-
row. one 12-fOot spring tooth harrow
one side delivery rake. two 1i-inch 2
bottom plOws. one l2-inch 2-bottom
plow. one l4-inch 4-hottom pillow, four
plow packers. one manure spTeadcr
on rubber. one manure spreadcr on
steel. hay leaders. tractor mowers.
one 1O-foOt disc. one S-fOot disc.
Two Chevrolet Trucks
One Tractor Steam Engine.
Other things too numerous to men
tiOn.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
JOHN II. DI'LANY u son
COwnerI
Fruutland. Md
Auctioneers. Dickerson Eros. a2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
BABY CHICKS :


from the best New England Founda-
tion Stock. Place your orders for
either Straight New Hampshire Reds
or Cross Bred Chix. We positively do
not set any eggs at our hatchery that
are not produced by PollOrum Clean
Breeders. Whites Poultry Farm and
Hatchery. Milton. Delaware. Home of
the famous Sussex Hamp Chicks
Write or phone 1881. Milton. a2l-tf
FOR SALE have gas-driven
electric welder. Chryslcr motor. which
has just been rebuilt. 500 amp,
mounted on rubber tires with trailer
hitch. suitable to go on back OF plea
sure car. which was my brothers.
Will sell. can he seen any night he
tween six and eight O'Clock at Red
Mill Farm. one mile north of Nassau
on Milford and Lewes Highway. This
machine is in perfect condition. Would
be suitable for repairing farm ma
mO-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
EXECUTORS SALE
Of
Personal Property

The undersigned Executors of the
Estate of Willard :. Aydclotte. de
ceased. will sell 10y way Of Public
Auction at his late farm. three miles
from Lcwes, off the L.cwPS- RchOhoth
Highway on the road leading to Ehen-
eZer Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05

: ron VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
Hatching-.

We can set your turkey and hen
eggs any Tuesday and saturday
Scarborough's Hatchery. Milford
Phone AZ. al4-tI
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05

FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
Model c 30 |. ii. c. TRUCK

FOR LE-Manufacturer's rating
~ tOn-gOOd ruhber-motOr complete
Iy rebuilt: also fruit washer. o. 4.
Newton and Son Company. Bridge
willie. Del. Phone 255l. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
Try to scatter sunshine every
where you go!
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

We will offer for sale on the George
ShOckley Farm, now owned by Julian
Townsend. occupied by Harry II. Ho-
weth. Following Highway No "a from
Lewes to Rehoboth. turn right 1l2
miles on Highway No. "a to Oak Or
Chard. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
EXECUTORS SALE
o.
Household Goods

I will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Household Goods of the late
Mrs Laura Il. Spurry. at her late
residence in Frederick. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05

icle Office. Milford. m5-2tp
FOR SALE-Horse. gentle. will
work anywhere. Pigs. six weeks old.
very pretty. Corn planter with fertil
izer attachment. nearly new. Price.
SS5O0 Porcelain ice box. capacity rs
pounds. good condition. Price. $1,000.
Call Milford 626R12 1t
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Estdh Man 81
b I!!IhylJ Rent R ayl
rhoross Alleged
6uinst BfoyhiII

A suit against Thomas j. Bf6
hill Arlington real estate niAn,
charging violation Of Office Of Prics
Administration rent control reguIa-
tions was filed yesterday in United
States District Court in Alexandria
by United States Attorney Harry
H. Holt, jr.
The suit will be tried during the
present court term. It charges Mr..
Broyhill received SOS month rent
for premises at 600, 613 and 617
North Buchanan street, Arlington,
amounts in excess of the rent au-
thorized by OPA.
The real esate man also is charged
with failure to file and register in
formation on rentals. Mr.. Broyhill
Is under 81 900 bond.
Luther King, 43, and Charles
Jones, 38. both colored, of Route l,
Alexandria, were each sentenced to
l8 months in Jail and were fined
$500 for violation of the internal
revenue law by Judge Robert N
Pollard in Federal Court.
The men were convicted of oper-
ating a 75-gallon unregistered still
in Fairfax County, near Springfield,
which was raided by agents of the
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and Federal alcohol tax unit
May T..
Evening star., 1944-06-09
lsWRshonmiq
&Remiindery@,

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. (,
blue stamps AS through V-8 good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
|. 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. RED stamps A-8
through VS. continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. Un-
til further notice, three red
stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks.
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Shoes-Airplane stamps / and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Sugar--Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp No. 80 good for S
pounds June 16. Book No. 4
stamp 40 good for pounds for
home canning through February
%, 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons now
good for gallons each through
August 8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca
coupons good for gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. and cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30 Period 1.
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Service Honor Roll
Drive 10 Seek $1,000
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Lions Sponsor Project

A campaign to raise approx
mately 81, 200 needed to complete the
honor roll for servicemen and wom-
en- in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area will be started tomorrow by the
Lions Club OF Bethesda Chevy
Chase and will continue for one
week, Judge Albert E. Brault, chair
man of special committee, said
today.
The framework for the roll OF
honor has been built on Wisconsin
avenue just north of Bradley boule-
ward and panels containing the
names of the more than 5000 in the
services are being prepared. It is
hoped that the roll will be dedi-
Gated on July 4.
Cost of the roll is $4,000, or ap-
proximately 60 cents per name. The
Lions Club has sponsored the cost
of the framework, $500, and $3.50
has been donated by individual
sponsors of names.
Wives of Lions Club members will
be stationed at the roll from 10 am.
each day, except Sunday, to receive
donations.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Montgomery Citizen,
Declare 100000 cu1
In Debt Too Small
Commissioners Urged
To Poy OFF All Bonds
Due During Next Year

A group of Montgomery citizens
appeared last night at a public hear
ing on the county's budget for the
next fiscal year in opposition to the
county commissioners plan to re-
duce the bonded indebtedness by
only 100000.
The group took the view it would
be better to pay of the entire
amount of bonds due next year.
even If that meant increased taxes.
It would be sound fiscal policy, they
asserted.
The commissioners had expressed
themselves In favor Of the plan to
refund $475.00 of the $676, 900 ma
turing during the next fiscal year.
Those appearing at the hearing
were Lewis B. Sims, chairman of
Public Finance Committee of the
Montgomery County Civic FEEDER
alton; Gerhard j. Isaac Of the East
Bethesda Citizens Association and
Leslie NJ. Able, Rockville.
The tentative budget submitted to
the commissioners calls for appro-
:priations totaling 1888, ,405.l4, or
IS, 6,534.15 more than for the: current
Il - i-t a. -
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Rockville Keeps Tax Rate
OF Is Cents Per S100

The Mayor and Council have fixed
Rockville's tax rate for the fiscal
year which began May l at rs cents
on each S100 of assessable real and
personal property. The rate is the
same as last years.
These officers have been reap
pointed: F. Bache Albert, town clerk
and treasurer; John G Mcdonald,
engineer; F. Barnard Welsh, attor-
ney; Fred c. Nellinger. bailiff; Elmer
Hutchinson, superintendent of street
work; Edward Hanley, superintend-
ent of disposal plant
Council members have been placed
in charge of the various depart
ments as follows: DR.. William A
Linthicum, sanitation; Frank E
Williams, finance; Oliver H. Perry
streets; Louis J. Ryan, sewer and
water
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Jacob France Heads COP
Committee in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAc ASSoClateQ TIeSS.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Jacob
France, Baltimore industralist, was
named Republican national COM
mitteeman yesterday by Maryland's S
22-member delegation to the Re-
publican National Convention.
He succeeds former United States
Senator o. E. Eller, who has served
in the national post since 1885 and
whose term will expire on adjourn
ment of the Chicago convention
which convenes June 26.
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin of
Baltimore was selected as perma-
nent chairman of the delegation
and Leland Rockwell, Baltimore
County, was named permanent sec
retary.
Only brief discussion was given to
a notice from the Republican Ma
tional Committee that the inclusion
of II delegates with half vote each
in the delegation was contrary to
the rules adopted at the 1910 ma
tional gathering, and no action was
taken.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Virginians Ready 10 Fight
Any Fourth-Term Bolt

Col. Christopher B. Garnett Of
Arlington, chairman of a Virginia.
committee of 100 for reelection of
President Roosevelt, declared today
that the group would fight any
movement in the State to adopt the
so-called exas-Mississippi plan to
free electors unless the national con-
vention meets Southerners' terms.
Il would be terrible misfortune
if Virginia were to follow the lead
of Texas and Mississippi" Col. Gar
nett said. 1--WE will do everything
we can to head off such q movement,
should one develop"
He said, however, his group is not
opposing Senator Byrd. Democrat, Of
Virginia, who has expressed his op-
position to fourth term. Col. Gar
nett added that he never would have
consented to serve as head of any
committee that was aimed at Sem
ator Byrd.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Montgomery Farmers
To Meet Tomorrow

Montgomery County farmers will
discuss plans for 1945 soil conserva-
tion and war food production at a
supper meeting at o'clock tonight
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, it has been announced.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Joseph H. Blandford, State
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
chairman; Leonard c. Burns, State
AAA vice chairman; O. w. Ander-
son, Montgomery County farm
agent, and Eben c. Jenkins, j. Spen-
Ger Dyott and Dudley c. Aist, State
AAA committee assistants. T. A.
Barnsley, county AAA chairman,
will preside.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Man Cleared of Breach
IOf Fairfax Zoninq Law

Harry A Shockey of Falls Church
charged with a violation of the
Fairfax County zoning ordinance
was acquitted by a jury in the
County Circuit Court yesterday.
Mr.. Shockey was charged with
constructing a temporary building
on tract of land near Falls Church
with less setback than required by
the ordinance. Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy of the Arlington County
Circuit Court, presided at the trial
as Judge Paul E. Brown of the
County Circuit Court, disqualified
himself.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
1000 Hospitals Are Added
10 PenicilIin Depot List
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-Addition of
1000 depot hospitals for the limited
distribution of penicillin to civilians
was announced today by the Chem
icals Bureau of the War Production
Board.
This brings to more than 1000 the
number of hospitals serving as
depots, WPB said. The step was
taken, officials related, to make the
drug available to hospitals in the
less populated areas of the coun-
try.
Among the additions are hospitals
in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands. Previously there
were no depot hospitals outside
continental United States.
"The newly established depots will
recognize requests of other hos
pitals, and, if the need is estab-
lished, will, to the best of their
ability in consideration of their
supply on hand, furnish penicillin
for purchase by such other hos
pitals," WPB said.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Benefit Dinner PIunned
For Fire Department

Sponsored by the Auxiliary of the
Hillandale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment country dinner will be served
at pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Smith, Overlook
drive.
Proceeds will be used toward
equipping the kitchen of the pro-
posed new flrehouse which is to be
built shortly by the department.
Mrs. Carl Stone is president of the
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Cincinnati vioIhists Lose
Appeal on Union PenaItie!
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 9.-Appeals of
three veteran Cincinnati Symphony
violinists from union fines and, In
two OF the cases, varying lengths
OF suspension, were denied yester-
day by the American Federation
OF Musicians executive board, Leo
Cluesmann, national secretary, said.
Reuben Lawson was fined $3.50
and suspended three months: Will
liam Morgan Knox, $2,50o and six
mo<-hs, and Hobart Schoch, $3.50.
The penalties were effective MAY Is.
The executive board Wednesday
upheld the $3.50 fine and three
months suspension of Eugene
Goossens, conductor of the Gin
cinnati Symphony.
Mr.. Cluesmann said the three
vlollnists had filed a notice of a
further appeal to be made to the
unions convention, now in session
here. The convention could re-
verse the executive boards deci-
sion. Mr.. Cluesmann said.
Attorneys for the violinists said
the three musicians were accused
by the union of conspiring to get
10 members discharged from the
orchestra so other members could
get a salary raise
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Educators Approve
9 Basic Principles
OF Postwar Guidance
Vote for Establishment
Of international Office
For Cultural Promotion
sy tlne Aksociated press


FREDERICK. Md, June s4-T The
International Education Assembly
adopted last night nine basic prin-
ciples sfor postwar guidance in the
schocling Of world peoples for free
dom as movement, developeda for
an ofhciaI declaration urging Gov
ernment support for establishing an
international Office OF education.
The educational principles them
selves were adopted substantially as
presented at the beginning of the
four day meeting of representatives
Of 81 united and associated nations.
However, there were numerous
changes in explanatory texts as the
result of q full day of committee
work and another full day of dis
cussion.
The principles, to be made avail
able to the governments Of the
Allied nations, were:
l. The proper aim of education is
the development of a free man;
2. Every one should be educated;
3. Opportunities for education
should be numerous and justly dis
tributed;
4. Learning is a lifelong process;
5. There should be complete free
dom to learn:
6. Education should enrich human
personality;
7. Education should develop eco
nomic competence;
8. Education is concerned with the
development of character
9. Education should develop inter-
national understanding.
The proposed international Office
of education, frequently discussed
informally by the delegates, was pro-
jected into the official sessions by
James Marshall, New York City at
torney and member of that city's
Board of Education.
He said he planned to present a
resolution asking the United Ma
tions-and neutral nations-to pro-
ceed with the creation of such an
Office to promote educational and
CULTURAL relations throughout the
world.
The nine basic principles, charac-
terized as minimum essentials, were
presented to the assembly by DR..
William G. Carr, chairman of the
Program Committee and of the
Liaison Committee for International
Education.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Montgomery Bond Quota
Is Placed at S2,75O,OOO

Montgomery County's quota in the
Fifth War Loan drive has been set
at $2,750,000, which is $55O,OOC
higher than the quota in the last
drive, Holmes D. Baker, chairman
of group 2 of the Maryland War
Finance Committee, announced to-
day.
Although total sales in the coun-
ty during the Fourth War Loan
drive were larger than the new
quota, Richard r. Green, county
chairman, pointed out that public
schools assistance in the last cam
paign probably cannot be duplicated
Evening star., 1944-06-09
AnnonduIe Firemen
Will Hold Horse Show

The Annandale Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a horse show
at l pm. Sunday at the Ravens
worth Farm, near Annandale, 1t has
been announced.
The program will include IL
classes for hunters, gated and har-
ness horses, ponies and draft teams
Judges for the event will be E, M
Palmer, North Fletcher and DR.
George Boiling Lee.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Marine Plane Carrying d
Is Missing in CaroIinas

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, June 9-The 5th
Naval District reported last night
that a marine captain, Navy lieu
tenant and two civilian Navy en-
ployes were missing in a plane en-
route from Congaree Field to the
Marine Air Station. Cherry Point,
N. G.
The plane left Congaree Field at 3
pm. Wednesday and has not been
heard from since. A search for the
plane is continuing.
The missing are:
Capt. Clifford M. Spitser, the pilot
Morehead City, N. c.; 1t. Richard
H Cook, Jack Johnson and j. c.
Randall, all of Cherry Point.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Father Taylor Named
To Arlington Postorote
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June e.-The
Rev. Arthur J. Taylor, for the last
SIX years director of the Society of
the Propagation of the Faith for
the Catholic Diocese of Richmond
mas been named to the pastorate of
st. Thomas More Church in Arline-
Ion' 1t was announced yesterday by
the Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
CoaoJutor Bishop of Richmond.
rather Taylor will continue his
duties as Propagation of the Faith
director for the present, it was
stated, In Arlington he will sue
ceed the Rev. Edwin J. Lee, who
has been given indefinite sick leave
Evening star., 1944-06-09
B5 Get Certificate!
At 7 Arlington County
Junior High Schools
Exercises Conducted
J AT Thomas Jefferson
And Claude Swunson |

Two Arlington County Junior high
schools yesterday presented cer-
tificates to 285 graduates. AtsThom-
as Jefferson Junior High School
16f received their awards from
Charles j. Walsh, principal, The
Rev. j. F. Gee gave the Invocation
and benediction.
Az Claude Swanson Junior High
Schoof Superint len af schools
FletehHr Ke1np present u rsf fificates
to l24 students. Invocation and
benediction were given by the Rev.
Joseph johnson. Carolyn Hooper
was salutatorian and Pat Springer
valedictorian. Those receiving
awards were Pat Couble and William
Hayes, citizenship medal; Eugene
Paro, OAR history medal, and
Louise CARRIER, best girl athlete.
Thomas jefferson Graduates.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Firemen's S Auxiliary
Sponsors Candidate

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges Firemen's Association will
sponsor Mrs. Marguerite McLelland
as State president of the organiza
tion at the convention June % at
Baltimore, it was learned today.
Mrs. McLelland is president of the
Brentwood Auxiliary, and is a past
president Of the county auxiliary.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Virginia COP
Fight Renewed
Over Delegates
Green Asks National
Committee to Scot
Convention Slate

The contest between rival Repub.
lcan factions in Virginia fiared anew
today as John Locke Green, treas
urer of Arlington County. called on
the Republican National COMMITTEES
to recognize at the national con-
vention delegates and alternates at
large elected by the State conyen-
ton and to reject the slate certified
by the State Executive Committee.
MIR. Green also made public a
letter he had written to Mai. Henry
A. Wise of Albemarle, national COM
mitteeman from Virginia and one
of the delegates certified by the
State Executive Committee, asking
him to resign from the National
Committees Committee on Contests.
Brief Reviews Controversy.
The brief prepared by Mr.. Green
reviews in detail the controversy in
the party which developed over the
roll call by which the convention
accepted minority report and re-
jected a slate of delegates and
alternates at large backed by the
Wise-Ahalt faction. The losers in
the convention contended that Rich
mond's l54 votes-enough to have
changed the result--were incor-
rectly placed IN the wrong column.
This contention was upheld by the
State Executive Committee, which
certified the slate of delegates COM
posed of. Maj. Wise, Clarence r.
Ahalt, Arlington, and State Senators
Floyd Landreth, Galax, and Ted
Dalton, Radford.
In his letter to Mai. Wise, Mr..
Green said, in part:
i find that you are member of
the Committee on Contests. You
having practiced law for close onto
40 years and having been a former
United States district attorney,
ask you tha question whether or not
you think, under legal practice and
good government, you ought to be on
the committee to try your own case.
/ think you owe 1t to yourself and to
everybody else to withdraw and re-
sign, because expect to raise this
point against YOU"
Commenting on Mr.. Green's let
ter, Maj. Wise said today he needed
mo advice from John Locke Green
to tell me what is ethical and de-
cent" Maj Wise said he had no
comment on the letter except that
/ don't need his advice. I try to
live up to what Is ethical and de-
cent without 1t" He refused, how
lever, togo into details on his future
plans.
Seeks TO Block Contest.
Mr.. Green's brief, sent to the Re-
publican National Committee, asked
THAT the anti slate be placed
ION the temporary and permanent
rolls OF the national convention,
starting June rs in Chicago, and
that no contest for the seats be rec
ognized.
Referring to the incident regard
ing Richmond's 154 votes, the brief
stated that the time and place to
have corrected an error was in the
State convention which, it was as
serted, was in session several hours
after the vote on the delegates at
large was announced. The State
convention, the brief contended, is
sovereign body and its actions are
binding so long as it acts within the
scope of its authority and the alb
sence of fraud.
Meanwhile, Curtis M. Dozier, sr.,
third district Republican leader
and a proponent of Maj. Wise, said
Maj. Wise told his friends some
weeks ago that he would not serve
as member of the committee which
will decide the issue.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked UP.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

now because of the close of the
school year June 16.
Among community celebrations
featuring the drive will be a Vic
tory Ball for the crowning of the
queen of Gaithersburg High School.
These exercises will be held in the
high school gymnasium at pm.
tomorrow.