davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

Tn" undersigned. due to i'll health,
will sell AT her farm residence, To-
Gated ON tn" Greenwood- Ellrndale
Highway near Oakley Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE-Small farm about 16
acres. located on LewcS- RehOhOth
Highway , miles from Georgetown
circle with bungalow on nice highway
frontage Also hroiler house. fully
equipped for l5.000. Possession may he
had last part of December. Phone Re
hoboth 30lG any evening between and
g. f. Nelson Craig. III st. Lawrence
street, Rthoboth, Del. sl32t
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
NOTI('E!

/ will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself
UHLAND JOHNSON
s20-3tp Milton. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Used Sewing Machines

FOR SALE Trcadle Stylr. one clcc-
tric. Fully guaranteed and prices
right. Phone 3l7O. +. II. Butler. Singer
Agent, Harrington street, Scatord.
Del S6-tt
FOR SALE Three milk COWS, Close
up sprngerS T. T.. and blood tested
Selling To make room for hciicrs that
freShcn this fall Price %15UnO 10 S225.
6. G. Simpson. Phone Milford G5GI;l l.,
Houston, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Notice: Cider Pressing

every 1UrSdaN and Thursday. HhOn"
Milford Gi2ltl2. lnerams, E.ll"ndalc.
Del S2u-3t
NOTICE. w" now have whole grain
corn and yellow corn meal. Moore
hroth,Is. I'hou" 41lIH. Georgetown.
Del. a2-tf
NOTICE Weekly feed deliveries i'm
your vicinity. Call us for service.
Milford Supply C"lnpaly, Shown""
Road. Milford St-tf
NOTICE r. Plumbing, heating. job
hing promptly attended to. Harvey
Davidson. 409 North Washington
street. Milford Phone 6J. mi7-tf
NOTICE Thc fredericksburg Cabinet
Works. Custom Built Restaurant
I Equipment. Booths. Bars Back Bars,
Tables, etc. pial III. fredericksburg,
Md. 30-itp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

FOR SAIE-l000 gallon galvanized
water tank, all connections good Shap"
-S2o. worth SO. Small Trcscott APP
pie. peach. potato grader. three sizes.
chains good shape, cost 5000 take $50.
Have no use fO, it. II. horse gas IN
ginc. $500. Gaul rotary pump, cost
500 take Sll. good shape. Asparagus
lister on wheels. tractor hitch, good
shape. SD: cost, Sl25. Harry Neil
vain. Phone l;ridgcVillc 5N9G. Green
wood. Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Attention, Farmers!-

Don't forget, Now is n good time to
put that lime ON while YOU can get
it, 1t may he scarce next spring.
Lime and sprcadcr, $l5.5o ton south
crn States Milton Cooperative. Inc.
Phone Milton 22JU. Sl3-2t
FOR SALE-Because OF i'll health.
will sell or lease a dry cleaning plant
and bungalow furnished. located one
mile south of Sussex prison. on the
DUPONT Highway. For Information
write or wire: Ruark Dry Cleaners.
Columbus Court. Hollywood. Il. /. Flor :
ida. d2h-t II
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE-if0bart meat grinders,
slicing machines, mixing machines.
potato pcelers. Dayton computing
scales. scales for every other purpose,
chicken picking machines. Westing-
house S,cr-I lamps for every pur-
pose. Meat eases. boxes. rcfrieera-
ton. water coolers. new used frozen
food cabinet. etc. complete food store
mcnt. Water coolers. New used frozen
food cabinets. Price cards, supplies,
etc. OriCle Store Equipment Com
hurry Md ala Il
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

NOTICE. We have i'm stock. oil and
coal furnaces. water tanks and oil
burning water heaters, automatic
water heaters. air compressor Ow-
cns Sheet Metal Works, Milford. Phone
ptG Sl3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Personal Loans Financing

Can Georgetown 47G. Low rates. quick
confidential service Citizens Loan and
Mortgage Company. south Race street.
(icOrgctOWn MA tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Notice To Farmers

stop in and get your alfalfa seed that
YOU have been waiting for. southern
States Milton Cooperative. Inc. Phone
Milton 225u Sl3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE 52-acrr poultry rarrn
with electric. running water. eight
room house with nHth and central
heat. good outhuildnes. 52-acrc dairy
farm adjoining creek which runs into
bay. Also 40. 90 Oliver factor with
l2-inch plOWS. Itcuhcn Eutt. Slaugh-
ter Neck rhuu" Milford Gi}J2 l@-%t
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
BABY CHICKS Delaware.

l.. s. Approved PullOrum Clean Cross
Chicks for BrOilers or Layers. White s
Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Milton
Delaware. Phone 1881. T.. o. Box 152
i5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Will sell IT Public Auction on the
farm where | now reside. on the road
from Harrington to WhitleySburS,
near Whites Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
CERTIFIED Wong BARLEY

FOR SAIE-$2.6 60 per buShel. Wong
BARLEY from the bin. $2.2j per husheL
Edgar r. lsaacs and Sons. Lincoln.
Della ware. Shawnc" Road. phon" Nil
ford 633-J1l. SG-3t
FOR S.NLE-Ij acres of land with
standing timber. 81 acres ready to
cut. East of Lincoln CitN. Delaware.
Known as the EramuS Jones Estate.
Owner. Mrs. Della y. Warren, Mil
tom, Delaware. Sl3-itp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
NOtice-Public StenOgrapher:

Typing. filling out legal forms, typing
monthly statements. May | help YOU?
Louise :. Mcintyre. Telephone day $50;
evening l29. Harrington. ml7-u
NCTICE-I can supply and deliver
500 frying chickens per week for the
next S weeks, dressed or alive. Call
Thured"y for Friday delivery. Willard
II. i.anE Phone Milford 73iJ. s6-3tp
NOTICF-liorScmcn You can now
have your. harncSS saddles, collars
and al leather goods repaired 10y old
Experienced mechanic at shop ON
Shawnee Road 10y H. T.. kcllcrman.
S2u-"tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
BUILDING LOTS For

location on Route No. IS.
leading from GcurgctOwn to LrWcS.
:. y. Walls. Phone Milton 3lS7. Har-
hcSon. D:.l. Sl3-lt
FOR SALE Earrcd Rock cock
erclS 81 months old. Blood tested and
Vaccinatod. Fancy birds from indian
River Hatchery stock clyde Belts,
Milton, bel SGtf
FOR SAl.E-Aladdn lamp. Silver
tone battery radio. nearly new; kol- :
st,r battery radio. with large speak
cr. all good. Mice Hennctt, Milford .
Neck. X. ID. 3. 1t
FOR SALE-Sl acres Of marsh land. T
Cedar Beach. adjoining Bald Eagle /,
Farm and old light house. Apply to
H. w. Frame, Route No. /. Box 81. /
Iiamm0njOn. y. }. sl3-2t
FOR SALE-Onc large National
cash register. in Al condition. Also
SO Of computing scales Williams
Electric Company rhon" Frederick
llIl. Magnolia, Del s2U-2t
FOR SALE-2 Drag Nets.
, inch. Ii thread wings. , inch. As
thread bags. complete with "a inch
rope. Apply Mrs. l;uddy Schulcr. Mil
fore tirccnWoOd Road. a9-tf
FOR SALE -2oIo New Hampshire
Red nl!cts. TuwnScnd'S Hatchery
stock. Vaccinatcd. blood tested. and
Just going into production. William H.
rcttyjohn, Milton. Del 1t
FOR SALE-l0 room house on West
Market street. Georgetown. Double lot
and double garage. Modern convent
rnc"s. Phone HridEcvillr 370G, or write
l.. O. liOX 81, BridErvillr. sl3-2tp
FOR SALE-Onc Massey Harris
tractor and cultiVators. Joseph Cal
Box 11G. near AndreWsvillc Phone
Harrington 6ii after ; p. IN. ltp
FOR SAI.E-Onc SOW with 10 pigs.
$l25.oo Also nine pigs. eight weeks
old. $500 each. one young boar, price
$4,000. j. Maringola. Lincoln. Del. r..
T.. D.. at the Roadside Market. ltp
FOR SALE-Christma cards. love
ly collection. With or without name
imprinted. Reasonable. can take or
dcrs during September and October.
Caddie Bcideman, Lincoln. Del
sl3-2tp
FOR SALE-Ahout 20 bushels of
rye and Vetch for seed. Price 81. -.
Also two II guagc double barrel ham
mcr guns j. Maringola, Lincoln. Del
r. r. d.. at the Roadside Market III
FOR SALE.-One bench model sep
arator. / gray mare. work anywhere;
= cows. | Fordson and plows one 1881
1-tOn International Truck. Ray j.
T, Wyatt. Pennington. Il. +. ID. |, Del
: sl3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
WANTED: To Rent

FHIIn IOr cash rrnt. WTitr IION E-I,
Milford Chronicle, Milford. S13-2t
NANTED-Wom"u 10 cut buttons.
f.Npcri"uc" not necessary. Eroadkiln
Pearl Company phon" 3G3l. Milton
]" l. -3t
WANTED To buy. House with
modern "or,NonicrccS in Milford. See
>lor" Manager at DiNon'a Jcwclry
store. j2G-tf
WANTED St,nographrrs and ty-
plStS good working conditions and
pay. Write Boz NJ, Milford Chronicle.
Mlllord. al6-tf
WANTED Young Eirl and woman
I" work IN bakery, good hours and
good wages. Milford bakery. Phone
lHl Milford Sl3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
WANTED

WANTED-Salesman for household
appliances ana farm supplies. J. II.
Humes and Son. Milford. 1t
WANTED-HouSe or apartment in
or near Milford. Eleanor Ninyard Es-
pOSito. Phone Milford l27 S62t
WANTED-Hclp to work ~ saw mill
or IN woods. Douglas Morgan, Lin
coin. Del Phone Milford G54Jll. j2l-tf
WANTED-To Rent. Two bedroom
apartment or house. Modern conven-
Icnces. III town. Call Milford ca, fl-tf
WANTED -- School boy for stock
room work after school hours and
Saturday. W. +. Grant Co. Milford
S6-2t
WANTED Saw mill labor at once
Situated near SCOTS Store. y. Ross
James. Phone 24N2, Greenwood. Del
a23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted

In five foot lcnGths, rough. peeled or
with bark on. Delivered our yard at
Ellcndale. Cali G3lE3 or G3lltl. Mil
iOrd. Ellcndale Excelsior Company,
Inc. Glendale. m23- If
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE Modern six room brick
bungalow. bath. pantry. laundry in
cellar. oil hot water heat. two car
garage and "a small hen hous" .on lot
~ 300 feet. Apply AT 9o7 :. r..
second street. Milford. Delaware.
Phone. 7lG. Milford. Has To h'. seen to
toe appreciated It
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
HOUSE FOR SALE = Six
Headquarters for Rock Wool

loose, ErHnuIIttd. ENtA T. q 4. MiI-
ford Flown or sold 10y bag or carton.
Also ceiling materials. Wholesale OF
retail. GrorEr r. Macklin Company.
Milford Phone 392 meat
Fol; SALE Estate IlcHtrola. model
H642, new condition, used as n stand
10y only during oil shortage. $50. with
electric air cirCulatOr. $50. f.. Il. llO-
well, POS North Road. I.indamcrc.
Wilmington pa. Del. ST. It
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Attention, Farmers!

1t pays TO use fertilizer. W. hay.
plenty in stock. Scc us hrforv plant
ing your oats barley and wheat Let
us deliver il To the farm for you.
Southern States Milton Cooperative.
Inc. Phone Milton 321" sl3-2t
FOR SALE-Ouo 42-inch cabinet,
sink. new one adjuStahlc drawing
table one sci ot drafting luStru-
mcutS one bath room toilet. com
plcte with fixtures. one three burner
oil stove, :. II. Burns. Gravel Hin
Phone Sill. evening, Georgetown. Del
Sl3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
LOST

LOST-Sugar Ration Book. Elwood
Wilson POore. 10 Denney Row, Mil
ford. 1tp
Evening star., 1946-04-06
New Children's Hospital

A single visit to the antiquated
and overcrowded wards of Children'S
Hospital, on w street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets NV,
Should be enough to convince any
one of the urgent need for tearing
down the old buildings and replac-
ing them with modern structure
commensurate with the Importance
of this justly famed institution. The
visitor would see seventy-year-ol
main building and wings, which were
condemned long since as unsafe for
patients, being used by resident ply
,sicians, nurses and other staff men,
bers because there is no other place
to 60. He would see wards designed
for two beds now jammed with five,
sun porches supposedly for con-
valescents converted into makeshift
wards and, during frequent extra
overflow periods, children lying ON
cots in busy corridors. He would
see an establishment forced by cir
cumstances to ignore nationally rec
ognized safety limitations on num-
Der OF patients in it's efforts to ac-
commodate as many young sufferers
in need of disqualification as posi-
BILE.
When it is considered that Chill
drens Hospital is the only institution
OF its kind south of Philadelphia,
that it cares for 80 per cent of the
areas infantile paralysis victims un-
der u, that its dispensary treats
more children each year than any
similar dispensary anywhere, and
that it trains nurses, medical stu
dents and physicians from many
States and even from foreign coun-
tries, its right to be housed in an
up-to-date and adequate building is
beyond question. In order to secure
such building it is necessary that
the hospital raise a minimum of
sl,3oO,OO0. 1t is preparing soon to
launch building fund campaign
among the citizens of the community
where it is rendering such valuable
service. Washington cannot afford
to let this drive fall short of its goal.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Greece's New Government

fOr Cne nrSC time IN decade,
Greece has regularly elected Par.
lament and can therefore have a
government constitutional in char
acter and functioning according to
standard parliamentary procedure.
The cabinet is responsible to
majority of the lower chamber and
can be dismissed at any time by
failure to obtain a parliamentary
majority on an issue which is re-
garded as one of confidence or no
confidence.
However, it is interesting to note
that the victorious Populist party,
though controlling 200 out of the
total 357 seats in the new Chamber
of Deputies, has not taken advan-
tage of its absolute majority to in
stall a completely Populist cabinet.
Instead, it has assigned three port
folios to members of moderate op-
position groups, thus indicating the
intention to form a coalition gov
ernment. What is even more sig
nificant, the Premier, Panayotis
Poulitsas, is not party man but is
nonpolitical figure, he being presi-
dent of the State Council, the Greek
equivalent of our Supreme Court.
This last move is interpreted as
meaning that the new cabinet is of
the stop-gap variety, differing func-
tionally' only in degree from the
provisional "caretaker" government
established under the equally nom
political headship of Archbishop
Damaskinos after the British mill
tary intervention last year which
ended the incipient civil war that
was tearing Greece asunder. Of
course, there is an important legal
difference between the two cases;
because Archbishop Damaskinos has
been functioning as regent and has
had under him a cabinet equally
provisional in character, whereas
the present Poulitsas cabinet is the
result of legal election and thus
reflects the popular will expressed
at the polls. Indeed, there is some
likelihood that Archbishop Dam
askinoS will be asked to retain his
viceregal powers for the time being
until the situation clarifies.
This clarification applies not onlv
to the parliamentary situation but
also to the question of the return
of the exiled King George. The
Populists are avowedly royalist and
want the King back on the throne.
But such restoration is strongly
opposed, not merely by the Com
munist extreme left which boy-
cotted the recent elections and pro-
tested their results but also by the
moderate opposition parties, nearly
all OF whom are stanchly republi-
can in sentiment.
What we are now witnessing
therefore, is first step in a course
of political reconstruction in Greece
that is admittedly complicated and
may be stormy. The wounds of a
decade of dictatorship, Axis occu-
patton and civil strife are not easilv
healed.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

though the property has not been
specified.
The problem Of temporary home for
the United Nations is made all the more
difficult by the fact that in September
the General Assembly. with its $50
members and its hundreds of advisers.
will descend upon the New York area.
The aioofness of the United States
Government continues, as shown by the
fact that when members of the Council
and the Secretary General journeyed to
the Sperry plant to inspect it as posi-
Ole home site for the U. N, no member
OF the American delegation went with
them. although Edward r. Stettinius,
Jr,, United States permanent represen-
tative in the Council, was in New York.
This is carrying the neutrality of the
American Government in the matter of
site for the U. N. to the nth degree.
The United Nations, it is hoped bv
Americans as well as the rest of the
world, is to become great agency for
peace and for better economic and social
conditions everywhere. 1t should have
the facilities which it needs to do its
work and to house the members, officials
and employees of the organization.
II the United States Government re-
quired property, no matter how extern
slve, for some of it's own activities it
would not hesitate to take it-by requisi-
tlon If necessary. The Government
could, at least, use its good Offices and
its influence to land both a temporary
and permanent site for the United
Nations.
Other cities. for example. San Fran
cisco, where the United Nations Charter
was written and the organization had
its real start, have expressed a desire
to have the U. N. locate within their
boundaries. If the attitude of New York
and its outlying provinces continues as
unfriendly as it has been in the past.
the General Assembly when it meets in
September, could reverse its decision in
favor of the New York area. But that
would not solve the immediate problem
OF an adequate temporary home Fur
ther, majority of the member nations
have made it clear they wish the U. N.
to have its headquarters on the Atlantic
seaboard
New York and its people, it appears,
are too self-centered to be interested
in providing adequately for this new
world organiza ton.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
| Love Words

Words are strange things; some spicy
cool and mello,D,
Some brittle, sharp and keen as q
slender S,Uord,
Words plant for fine ,Deauing, as q
bough OF lDilloD,
Words richly green and curling like
the running Dines OF gourd.
There are friendly words, sweet as
spray of heather,
Words sDitt as silver fish in a Uood-
land pool,
But lore proud ,Dords. darkly sheened
as peacock feather,
The proud and lonely words neper set
to any rule.
lore busy 1Dords that never can be
idle.
I loue the shy elusipe words so hard
to find,
But best OF all, words that haze neper
kno,Dn bride,
But run like young wild horses In the
plateans of the mind.
ALMA Robson HIGBEE.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Rights of Nation Defendants

To the Editor Of The Star:
Americans are proud of their system
OF jurisprudence whereunder a defend
ant has certain inalienable rights,
defendant is presumed to be innocent
until proven guilty. BY judicial inter-
probation Of the law a defendant also
is guaranteed a reasonable time to pre-
pare his defense
Nations are collective bodies of peo-
pie bound together by principles, Gus
toms, language, common designs and
aspirations. They react to situations as
DO individuals. They are entitled to
similar rights as individual defendants .
that Is that they are presumed to be
innocent until proven guilty and are
to be given reasonable time to prepare
their defense to an accusation.
Russia demanded a postponement
OF consideration of the Iran question
until April 10, a period of two weeks,
to prepare her defense to Trans charge.
This surely is reasonable demand
when there are instances in Chicago
OF defendants obtaining as many as
SO continuances before their cases we're
tried.
The question involved before the
Security Council was not the right of
small nations to be heard, but the
right OF the accused to have a rea-
sonable time to prepare defense. Why
did Secretary Byrnes, former justice
OF the Supreme Court, we'll versed in
Anglo-American jurisprudence, disre-
gard these two cardinal principles of
American justice at the Security Coun-
Gil with references to Russia's dispute
with Iran? Did he intend to make a
mockery out of the Anglo-American
system Of Jurisprudence or did he in
tend to force Russia out of the u. NJ?
RICHARD J. ZAvERTNIK.
Chicago,
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Our Military Headaches
By George Fielding Eliot

The enormous political and social
changes which are in immediate pros
pect in the broad belt of territory ex-
tending from the Middle East through
India and Southeast Asia to the Meth
erlands Indies are bringing with them
series of military headaches for top
side policy makers, American as well
as British.
India, which is the keystone of the
whole region, has always had two Sc
curity problems: Internal and exter-
nal. The one was concerned with the
maintenance of order among 400 ,OOO, 900
people OF many races, several religions,
and varying degrees of fighting ability.
The other, until this war. was chiefly
concerned with the defense of the
northwest frontier, either against the
raids of the fierce hill tribes from the
Afghan side of the frontier. or against
the possible Russian invasion which has
been the talk of British mess tables in
India of and on for a good many
years. Now these two tasks are to be
handed over to an Indian government
and an Indian army. I was about to
say an Indian army different from
the existing one in that it will have
no British officers and no "stiffening'
of British troops, but as to that there
is actually some doubt Not that the
British are going to insist on leaving
their troops in India rather that when
it comes right down to the brass tacks
of negotiation, it may very we'll turn
out that the new government of India
faced with the task of defending the
great sub-continent, may realize their
need for help in building up a general
staff, an overall defense plan, and the
various categories of special troops and
services which are not now included in
the Indian establishment. For example:
Before and especially during the war,
a considerable Indian officer corps has
been built up. Many Indian officers
have served with distinction in COM
mand Of battalions and in some cases
OF brigades, and in the performance of
staff duties. But very few Indian off,
GERS have as yet reached higher than
colonel (there are perhaps half dozen
brigadiers), which means that the ex-
perience necessary for the higher COM
mands is as yet lacking among the pro-
fessional officers of the Indian army.
1t is quite likely that British assistance
and advice will be sought in this task.
The pattern to be followed may be
similar to that used in building up the
Egyptian and Iraqi armies with Brit
lsh advisers and with some British
Evening star., 1946-04-06
France and the Reich

Recent diplomatic developments
emphasize the French angle to any
deflnitive settlement of postwar
Germany, whose sovereignty is now
IN abeyance under a fourfold Allied
occupation. France has consistently
vetoed any solution which does not
square with its ideas. But what
those ideas are does not yield to
single formula.
France really has three detectives:
Cd the Saar; co the left bank of the
Rhine; 90 the Ruhr. These three
obJectives are inherently different
in character and in their effects
upon the general solution of the.
postwar German problem.
The Saar is a relatively small in
dustrial area on the border of
French Alsace-Lorraine. France
wants the Saar under permanent
French control. This could be ef-
fected without destroying Germany's
economic recovery. 1t is thus not a
major issue.
The left bank of the Rhine, ex-
Guiding the Saar, has few natural
resources and is not heavily indus
trialized. Frances desire for per-
manent control is therefore due
chiefly to strategic considerations.
The chief objectors are the Neither
lands and Belgium, especially the
latter, which would thereby become
virtually a French enclave. How
ever, control Of the left bank of the
Rhine has been a major aim of
French policy for centuries.
Where French policy collides most
sharply with those of the other
members of the Big Four is the Ruhr.
This region, lying on the east bank
of the Rhine, runs deep into the
main body of Germany and is also
its industrial heart. Already de-
prived of the industrial area of ST.
lesia, and probably deprived of the
Saar, Germany without the Ruhr
would sink to the economic level of
an agricultural and pastoral coun-
try envisioned by the Morgenthau
plan. So far as the Germans them
selves are concerned, that might be
a Well-earned fate in the opinion
OF the outer world. Unfortunately,
the reduction of Germany to a per-
manent slum would seriously affect
the economic life of Europe, includ-
ing Britain, which has proposed in
ternational control over the Ruhr
within Germanys economic struc-
ture, whereas France wants it eco
nomically separated from the Reich.
America tends to side with Britain.
And curiously enough, the Com
munist party in Germany, acting
presumably by Russian inspiration,
sets itself up as the champion of
German economic unity. This
means that France is isolated among