davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
APT. pousrs FOR sAle

SMALL APT. H0UsE-3-unit apt. house,
located In Del Ray section Of Alexandria.
Ing room, kitchen and bath. 1 unit with
living room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette and
bath. Ample closet space. Brick construc:
tion, automatic oil heat, well Handicapped
and sal trees trees. Close to sshhoeDping md
Inec nScS .pa RealtSSrsi 51S exclusive agents. GH
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-4s-unit apt.
house; income, $4,000. Sell for less the n
GEO. II. wiLLiAMs co.[5-story apt. Fl
units, with auto. refsr., auto. stoker Iron
Fireman.: good location. Priced right. A
Carmichael, EX Sb35. -25
Evening star., 1946-03-24
APTs. FOR RENT.

ARTISTS STUDIO, in cooperative studio
apartment building near 18th and Euclid
studio room with north lighting, fireplace
with artistic mantel: Enclosed porch; >
balconles, one equipped as kitchenette:
desired. EDMUND j. FLYNN (Authority
~ Gone tive Plan since 192O), Wood
ward Building, Republic 1918 or I749
tive 1st floor apt. with living rm. bedroom
dlnnette. Kitchen. bath and foyer. Three
large closets. Southern exposure. Priced
S6.25O. H G. SMITHY CO, Ma. 5e03
exclusive agent.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

LADY, settled: refined, desires room and
board, preferably in private family; refer
ences. North 1857
LADY, settled, refined. desires room and
board, preferably in psiyate family; refer
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED, EXCL. male.
white, 81. desires room and board in pri-
yate Catholic home, prefer s.e. section.
Write Box 105-Y, Star.
REFINED GENTLEMAN, nonsmoker de-
sires room and board or breakfast, in re-
hned home. Box 372-V, Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
POULTRY & EGGS.

N. H. RED OR RoCKHAMP, high-bred
started chicks, S13 per 100 Always home
Q; MAXWELL. Lanham. Md. Annapolis
BROODER, Gamesway, OIL fully auto
matte, like new, 30 in. over, SIS; finish
81. 1919.
BABY CHICKS for sale; U. S. certified
pullorum clean and R.O.P.: White Leg
Call WI. 4215, to weekdays.
10-MONTH-OLD LAYING PULLETS, blood
tested. s. so each. TIE. 5Sl2. PA
TURKEYS--Set Of 5 bronze hens and ]
large gobbler for breeding purposes: all
are little over l year old; $50 for set.
FOR SALE. CHEAP, young laying hens
white Pekin ducks and eggs, also whitl
African goose eggs. Alexandria 6593.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BOATS tcont.),

OUTBoARD MOTOR, 3.h.p., new condi
aSnRr% Sni best sGoaE Yss Ii dlAss tss4 sLoopsv.et
sgall craft; completely equipped. Temple
fBoAT TRAILER. welded sll-steel constr.
siTes; hitch sna detsshaSis truck nas'i Soss ss'
G wISs new canvas ny sese sove1ed p.,o #,
hogany trimmings, complete with new SCI
Fl is%iNs Gass GRs;s9pt RsN4pn 1000 Ex ass
area. We can store a limited number q
Sens st our we ysrd bays without chsEss s, wh
boats and many inquiries Marine rail.
way, marine paints. supplies, equipment
gSSiPys1pE 5SS4 24gR Ess;snas
ton inst installed ia4l very Very well Pe eqappsc afSps:
sps sss n Tssphens &C. ns
equipped with . well and two booms.
sssS sssSS !. to rsmGsel into I'm.
'o9Rlsis sfis' BoST rsa1sfs YaRS
EViSkuDE EVfSSfStiSi oGGTBoARD MoToRs-1s new
order wi With 0ea only Srse s1o o0sse de
sss. = :a ks s!s sei s.
SHRSsnEs' eaiiEs a1Ss' MARINE ENGINES in gsa Stock
INc:: sos Maine ave. sW. washinston'
Sg YACHT IA SSfs, In, new: Inexpensive; light in
srs sssua s. fnsenE Ras uE T. sSd s ss s5 s5d n sGs
ave- s.w, Washington. D. C. Executive
TLAT-BoTToM outboard motor boats, i4x
sp25..' fi Phone % RA. las. Soa5 Blair Blair -ap I'd.
Ldsstafop i e hish-spesd engines; $500 sSA.
M2xSRRiiNE MARINE HARDwARE-stern bearings.
Knas KN sFuTTo noTeS N SIS mses sve
EEssa.yf sC pro
Sses sen FANK safso DEL ReasH m @ sup
plies, 1912 l1th st. Sc. Ii. 44e3. FIR.
WANTED-Thompson outboard speedboat.
State condition and price. Box lazy
size or condition: cash Tor same. 7s5
HIT asf =. e;klsg1sEs, sashrop engine; good
eHRIsocRAFf AFT sedan ed s1x11 IT. in with
sshH fq gear ME- Ro's5 S5ao accommodations
EvINRUDk and Elto cupboard motors;
ana Dsrss assa oarss taesors es
tives. 7a7 18th Sc: j.,
WE HAVE SCOUhEU the eastern ana
assortment Of boats. ranging in price from
open boat with 5o-hp; GRAY, motor, $3.50;
32-ft. cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, $500; 3s-
l41-hp. Chrysler motor, being installed;
24-ft. Chris Craft, 81 500; lift. outboard
several others. G: B: Baker, Mgr. BAKERS
Severn ave, Eastport. Md. Annapolis 1884.
oY,rpo.nD x.orop 81,
Witch, SOS; one 51a-h.p, Seahorse, -S95;
both good running condition. AT. sos.
1882 9th st. Sc. IA
BOAT, cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, stove, ice
box, toilet, SHIP. auxiliary saltwater mo-
tor, 3 good sails, May be seen at HART
G5as. GEs YAcHT q a5so CLUB Galesville' Md or
% / FISHING BOAT, 431a it. by 10 it. beam;
l sailboat, 20 TT. by Z #. beam: l Chesa-
Peaee = RoERs 4 b RosT Il Sfa 9ARD " s sbaaE Lee
Side, Md. -24
RICHARDSON CRUISER Swamp Water"
S0-h.p. Kermath motor. CORINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB or phone Tower 5179. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-24
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must be
included in advertisements under
Rooms. Apartments and Houses for rent.
In Apartment and House for Rent
Advertisements where Star box num-
substituted for the address. In such
cases The Star win secure the exact
address. which will be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
TABLE BOARD.

CLUB MASON dupont Circle area, I72e
additional dining room guests for bkfst,
and dinner; enjoy your meals In Wash S
most exclusive guest house. Phone or
Evening star., 1946-03-24
ROOMS EURN. OR UNEURN.

ROOMS WANTED for men students; this
is one way you can be of real help to dis.
charged war veterans who are attendins
technical school; must be within walking
MR, MALoNEY, HO. 1920, weekdays. Q
Evening star., 1946-03-24
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

1903 14th ST. NV unfurnished rooms.
GENTLE home; front room S35.oOS back
room S25.00. AID. 1855.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

WILDWOOD, N. Living room, dining
room, 3 double bedrooms. kitchen, bath
furnished. refrigeration: front porch Isl
hoor: 2 blocks from beach: available from
June 10 TO August 4, S100 a week. ia
6902. ri
Evening star., 1946-03-24
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHED

AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE APT. consist.
lne OF living room, two bedrooms. kitchen
and bath SIS. Apply to Mr. Hennigan
PARROT RESTAURANT, 1701 Goth NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

ON DISPLAY, 24-ft. Truscott express cruis-
er, immediate to 30-day delivery; other
models, 2S to AZ ft., can be ordered for
May, June and July deliveries. Lyman 13
and 15 # outboards. 3O-day delivery.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
APTs. FURN. AND UNFURN.
APARTMENTS WANrEn

LANHAM, MD.-Large front room, kitchen
seml-prlV. bath, private entrance Util
incl. in rent HY 0O1q
Evening star., 1946-03-24

l0onttnusd % Mem Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-03-24

!. N.W.-Large room,
!, home, suitable for
$40; also single room,
d section. convenient
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Rushing back to town ofter q
summer owuY. with mere hours between
your return-und the children's return to school?
Keep calm even if you find
they've suddenly ~outgrown ALL their clothes.
and they need everything from q pencil box
to q bike! Keep calm because
YOU can outfit q family of school-sters
here in no time!
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
I68,6I5 Voters Are
Eligible In State
Delaware Total l,344 Be-
low Number Recorded
In 1914

More than 168,G09 Dclawarcans
are qualified TO Vote in the Nov. 5
general election, according to Off
tial figures compiled by the Blu
reaus of Registration in New Cas-
tie. Kent and Sussex Counties.
In Wilmington, G5,54l are reg
istercd; rural New Castle County,
47.258; Kent County, 22,732 and
Sussex County, 37.7Sd, for Il total of
1865.
Two years ago DelaWare's regis
tration was 169,969 or 1,311 more
than this year
Six small districts, with probably
not more than 200 names, are still
unrcportcd. -Four of these districts
are i'm Wilmington and the others
in rural New Castle County. The
total October ~ registration Off
cialIy reported in New Castle
County with the six districts miss
ing is 1889. OF this amount 2.50g
were transfers and the balance was
composed of new voters or others
who were having their names pui
back on the registration lists.
At the last election when interest
was high because both presidential
and gllbernatOrial contests were al
/ stake, 126,449 voters of the eligible
! 169,969, went to the polls.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Sugar Absence
l, S. Disgrace g
COP Contends
Democrats COncede Re-
publicans M ay Win
Senate Contest In Del
aware.

WASHINGTON - Up - Rcpub-
licans labeled the absence of sugar
in stores national disgrace" this
week and Democrats accused the
COP organization of spending
heavily to elect an 'isOlatiOnist"
senator.
A congressional inquiry into
sugar supplies was demanded by
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, House minority leader.
Meanwhile. President William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor appealed TO all AFL mem
bcrs to vote for those whom you
know to be your friends" Novem-
Der 5 or face the prospect of "re-
dictionaries" in Congress sponsor
ing vicious anti-labOr legisla-
ton"
The Republican National Com
mittce released message sent by
tative Jenkins of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican Congressional
Food Study Committee, in which
Martin said:
"The sugar famine in the eastern
states is a national disgrace. Your
statement today indicates that the
acute shortage of sugar is directly
due to continued government bun
CLING in the handling of our sup
plies and shipping.
Continued Oh page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Inadequate Protection Is
Reported In Som e
Schools; Essays To Be
In BY November 9.

The October meeting Of the SuS-
sex County Volunteer Firemens
Association was held last week at
the Anglers Club, Lewes, with the
Lewes Volunteer Company hosts at
u turkey dinhef'. Johns McGOvern,
city commissioner, welcomed the
group to Lewes. He was introduced
by Ralph Baringer, president of the
Lcwes Company.
Inadequate fire protection in
some of the Sussex county schools
was discussed and instances cited
where fire company members visit
ing the schools had observed hose
too rotten to hold water, fire extin-
Guishers not properly charged. and
at least one instance where fire eX-
tinsuishers were used to sprinkle
the floors before sweeping.
Clifford Temple Of Millville,
chairman of the fire prevention
committee, stated that he had mott
fled all companies to send school
essays TO him by Nov. in order to
be judged.
CONTINUED on page q
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
New Theatre.
Opened Here
Monday Night
Rev. DIR. Frank HersOn,
Pastor Of Avenue
Church, Delivered
DedicatOry Address.

The Shore Theatre. Milford S
first home owned and operated
theatre in more than two decades,
was formerly opened with gala
ceremonies last Monday evening.
Over three hundred invited guests
were present for the opening.
The dedicatory address was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. Frank Herson.
pastor of Avenue Methodist Church
this city, who was introduced to
the audience by Man lsh Gollner,
president of Shore Amusements
Inc, who capably served as toast
master. DR.. HersOn, in his address
lauded the Pierce Brothers and
ether officials of Shore Amusc-
ments, for their outstanding
achievement in bringing to Milford
such fine theatre.
Other speakers on the program
included the Honorable J. Wallace
Woodford, Mayor of Dover, the
Honorable Edward c. Evans, Mayor
of Milford and James p. Pierce O
Milford, treasurer of Shore Amuse'
ments.
The opening picture was Junior
Prom starring the beautiful star
let June Preisser. The Shore will
present only the highest entertain
ment values Obtainable, accOrdIn:
to the officials of the corporation
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
w. S. G. S. Meeting At
Dover November 9Th
All Day Session Will Be Held In
Wesley Church =

In Dover at Wesley Methodist
Church on Wednesday, November 6
the Dover District Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet, be-
ginning at ten o'clock. Miss Lila
Mills and Mrs. +. b. Godfrey of New
York of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension will speak dur
ing the day. Miss Mills will talk on
Peace Through Education" and
Mrs. Godfrey will conduct an infor-
NATIVE discussion, helping with the
work of the society by a question
and answer period. Mrs. Melvin
Hopkins of Dover and president OF
the hostess society, which is serv-
ing luncheon. will give the welcome
to the gathering. Mrs. Hopkins is
also taking reservations for the
luncheon. Mrs. J. Harry Wright.
district chairman of spiritual life,
will have charge of devotions. DR..
Thomas G.. Mulligan, district super
intendent will speak on peace
Through Stewardship" and will in
stall the newly elected officers.
Mrs. DiSston w. Jacobs of Reho-
both will be the soloist for the
meeting This is one of the two most
important meetings of the society
of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
VIEW Dance Will Be
Outstanding Affair
Music Will Be Furnished BY Lew
STARTS Orchestra

The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Armistice Day
Dance, to be held at the MilfOl d
Armory OH Friday evening, No
vembcr 8. reports large advance
sale of tickets and every thing
points towards this affair being
the highSpOt of the local fall sea-
son. All arrangements have been
completed for the staging of the
affair. music for which will be
supplied by the cver-popular Lew
Startt's Orchestra.
The evening will be climaXed by
the awarding of 1916 Chevrolet
by the Blue Hen Post. No. 6483, V.
f. W., sponsors of the affair.
A special meeting of the Blue
Hen Post will be held at the Mil
ford ArmOry on Tuesday evening
November 5. All members of the
post and all others eligible for
membership are urged to attend
this meeting.
Officers of the recently Organiz-
cd Blue Hen Post Auxiliary are
currently engaged in making plans
for the institution of their grOuI
as a V. f. w. Auxiliary. This even
will be staged on Sunday, NOvem
Der 10, at the Milford High SchOO
and the public is extended an invi
tation to attend. Miss Sarah Bar
Gus, Milford, is first president o
the Milford group.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Sussex Farmers To
Get Loans, Service
County Supervisor IIarcum An
nOunces Set-Up TO Help Farmers

The local Farm Security Admin
istration office opened this morn
ing, Friday, November LIST with Il
new name and new program OF
leans and services to Sussex Coun-
ty farmers.
County Supervisor Edward w.
Harcum announced at his office,
Georgetown, Delaware, that the
new Farmers Home Administra-
ton program, established by Con-
gress at its session to simplify and
improve credit services for farm
ers. is effective as of today and that
the local office will be doing busi-
ness as the FILA rather than FSA
from today forward.
Edward w. Harcum said the new
program will follow closely the
ten-year-old Farm Security pro-
gram of loans and supervision for
farmers who have difficulty locat-
, ing satisfactory credit through
standard credit channels.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

tural Extension Service observes
that "the record of Delaware All
club members this year is one of
which they and the citizens of Del
aware can be justly proud"
"In local community clubs and
in county achievement fairs our
boys and girls have shown to us
all visible evidence of their work.
Their true achievements lie, how
ever, in their acceptance of the
responsibilities of citizenship, their
hard work on their projects, and
the methodical way they have gone
about learning to be better citi-
zens by working with their hands,
head and heart"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
To Observe All Achievement
Week From November 8 To 10

Delawarc's All Club members
will join Alters throughout the
United States in observing Ma
tional All Club Achievement Week,
November 3-11. During this week
rural boys and girls who are men,
bers of this great youth organiza
ton will mark the elimination of
the work they have accomplished
this year.
AS Delaware club members con-
clude another year of outstanding
accomplishments in their individ-
ual and community club projects,
George M. Worrilow, associate di-
rector of the Delaware Agricul-
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Field Trials To Open
At Dover Today
Kent County Group Is Sponsoring
Three Day Meet

With four stakes listed the Kent
County Field Trial Association Will
hold it's fall trials over the Peters,
burg game reservation today. FRI.
day, November LIST, Saturday ana
Sunday.
The open derby and members
shooting stakes will be run today
the all-age one hour course on Sat
urday, and the open shooting dog
stake on Sunday.
The Saturday event will be its
second running. II was first held in
the associations spring trials,
marking the first time that a one
hour course was run in this area
other than regional champion
ship.
The judges will be William N
Greene, Runnemeade, N. j.. and 5
+. Howell, Troy Hills, N. j.
The drawings for the first two
stakes were scheduled to be held on
Thursday night at the Hotel Rich,
ardson. Albert Mag, secretary oi
the association, will be host at
cocktail party following the draw
ings Friday night for the Saturda!
and Sunday events, followed by the
association dinner. At the trials
dinners will served at the reserva
ton cottage by Mrs. James Moore
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
PTA Requests
vements
At Sch 90 |
Board OF Education Met
In Special Session To
Study Problems Fac
ing School Here.

On Tuesday evening the Board
of Education of the Milford Special
School District met in special ses-
sion at the request of a committee
from the Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
ton of the Milford Elementary
School. The committee on behalf
of the association. requested the
board to solve more quickly the
problems facing the Milford
Schools at the present time. The
group was informed by the board
that these problems had been un-
der study since last summer and
that attempts had been made to OBJ
tain state aid
The parents referred specifically
to the problem of Overcrowding in
the fourth grade. A. E. Humes
president of the board, stated that
the request for state aid to solve
this problem had been denied, and
that relief might be obtained from
the state after the first of the
coming year when the Legislature
meets. The committee urged the
board to do something before then
since the education of the children
in the grade was being greatly
! handicapped at the present time
and that the continuance of thi:
until spring would seriously af
feet the progress of those children
The citizens asked many ques
tions concerning the needs of th'
school. and were enlightened re
garding many school problems
The board replied that it wa
greatly handicapped by lack o
funds to effect the changes neces
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Lions Hear Of Local
School Conditions
Service Club Gets Some First Hand
Information

The members of the Milford
Lions Club were afforded an op-
portunity to learn at first hand of
conditions in the Milford schools
when Harold Shaterian. superin-
tendent of the Milford Schools,
gave an enlightening talk at the
regular meeting of the local SER
vice club on Monday evening.
Superintendent Shaterian spoke
at length concerning needs for re-
pairs and requirements within the
school buildings, and pointed out
that many repairs were being post
poned at present due to the limited
budget under which the local
schools are being operated and
maintained. Following Mr.. Skater
ian's talk, discussion among the
membership produced several ques-
tions which the superintendent ans
wered.
DR.. Charles Haney, director OF
the Hospital Fund Campaign, also
spoke briefly, outlining the fund
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
c. B. KeUand Made
Fine Talk At COP
Georgetown Rally
Arizona National Com
mitteeman, Aut h Or,
Says Republicans Will
Put Labor And Capital
On Even Footing.

Sharing the platform last Tues
day night with Clarence Burlington
Kelland, author and Republican
National Committeeman from Ari-
IONA, John J. Williams, of Mills
bOro, the Republican candidate for
U. S. Senator told a Georgetown
rally that on questions of foreign
policy America will always be
first with me"
Mr.. Kelland, introduced by Ray
Peters, of Laurel. told the audi
ence of 1,500 Sussex county Repub-
licans that one of the first acts
of Republican Congress will be
to pass legislation that will place
employers on an even footing with
workers in labor bargaining"
The rally, sponsored by the Sus-
sex County Republican committee.
heard also from Albert w. James,
the candidate for attorney general.
Mr.. kelland said that a majority
of labor leaders agree now with
the Republican theory that the
time is here for "fair and decent
legislation regulating the relations
between labor and management.
Only the radicals cry out when an
equitable legislative program of
the sort is mentioned"
Mr.. Williams. introduced by
Clayton A. Bunting, chairman of
the Sussex County Committee, said
that Senator James NJ. Tunnel, his
New Deal" opponent. has. at
tempted to link me with the Ameri-
can First Party" .s
There is no such party in Della
ware and / know nothing about 1t
and am not interested in the ac-
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Junior Red Cross
Roll Call Completed
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Chairman,
Reports Fine Cooperation

The annual Junior Red Cross
roll call has been completed with
one hundred per cent enrolment.
Mrs. Herman Phillips. who has the
enrolment in charge for Area 6,
has reported fine cooperation. The
accrued funds may be drawn upon
at any time during the year to pur-
chase materials for Junior lied
Cross projects undertaken by the
schools. Senior high and elenen-
tary schools form the contribution
groups. This year it has been
agreed that gift boxes will be pre-
pared and used exclusively for the
children in Europe. who have not
seen toys for several years. The
school needs are also lacking. sc
CONTINUED on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Observing National
Apple Week Here
Almost 100000 Bushels OF Fruit
Harvested BY Delaware Producers

Delaware apple producers and
consumers are celebrating Apple
Week" which continues through
tomorrow, it is announced by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
In spite of>late spring frOsts. be-
tween six and seven hundred thou
sand bushels of high-quality ap-
pies are being harvested. marketed,
and stored by Delaware producers
this fall. A. l.. Kenworthy. associ-
ate professor of horticulture. Uni
versity of Delaware. says that the
quality of the crop has never been
better.
High quality is credited to the
excellent control of disease and i'll
sects through the interest shown by
growers in adopting recommended
spray and cultural programs.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Halloween Party
At Latex Company
Capacity Crowd In COlOrful Co.'S
tunes Attend Yearly Event

International LateX Corporation
employees and their guests turned
out in full force on Saturday night
to celebrate the opening of the
PlayteX Park social season in Do
yer, which was hcralded by the
annual Halloween Costume Dance.
Dozens of prizes were distributed
by A. n. Spaniel, president of the
company. for the many original
and beautiful costumes. Gold wrist
watches, electric percOlatOrs, ster-
ling silver jewelry and many other
awards were won by employees.
The dance was held, in the social
hall of the Dover High School,
which was transformed for the oc-
casion into an eerie Halloween
grotto. SpOoky lighting. corn
stalks. grinning pumpkins, dancing
skeletons and cavorting demons set
the atmosphere for the many cos
ers, witches. vampires. wolf girls,
pirates, scarecrOws and hundreds
of others.
One prize winning costume in
particular, clever adaptation OF
Proft-Sharing Money Bag, re-
minded the merry-makers of a re-
cent festive occasion. when they
received Profits Sharing Bonuses il
the form of bags of silver dollars
The music was furnished by
Mark Towers Orchestra, which
transferred it's musicmaking from
, the Park Central Hotel in New
York to the Dover High School fol
/ the event.
(rnriI inIIcd I'm na0c