davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

NOTICE-Farmers protect your
buildings from rotting and rusting.
We have new spray painting equip
ment and can spray paint where a
brush won't reach. All painting at
tended to promptly. Owens Sheet
Metal Works. Phone 246, Milford.
a1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buildlng lot, so foot
front, on Charles street and Fisher
avenue. Phone Milford 7O2R2. j6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
KERRY BLUE TERRIER Puppies

FOR SALE-A. K. 9. registered. Sir
ed by show winning champion. Cath
crime Marshall, Milford. o1O-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-John Deere off set disc
harrow, "a" blades. for heavy discng,
brand new. See Eddie Taylor, Har-
rington or Clarence FARRELL, FELTON,.
o24-4tp
FOR SALE-Breakfast set, genuine
rock maple; white table top gas range
(Caloric), with oven and broiler; mod
ern 3-piece living room set, kitchen
cabinet, porcelain top breakfast table
and four chairs; 2-burner oil heater,
practically new; coal heating stove,
nearly new. 80 Fisher avenue, Mil
ford, Del. Phone 465. 1tp
FOR SALES acres of good farm
land with house and outbuildings, on
back road to Lincoln. One mile from
Milford. Price, $4,000. Possession jan
uary l. Also 531a acres of good high
land just outside city limits of Mil
ford. Possession when crops are saw
ed. Write or call William V. Benson
c. E. Bridgham or Harry Hill, Mil
ford, Del. o17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-White and gray asbes-
tos shingles. brick siding. red and
bupff. Also Dutch-lap roof shingles.
any color. All work done by expert
enced men only. No money down.
Terms to suit. For free estimates,
phone 1884 or write AL Mcgee, Sea-
ford, Del. Buy now for this winter.
j25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

given on personal loans. real estate
loans, all types of financing. General
insurance a specially" Citizens
Loan and Mortgage Company. Box
189. Georgetown. Phone AIS. f21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
NOTICE

NOTlCE-Auto loans. r.financing.
insurance C. Edgar Wood. 1903 Church
street. Milford. Del Phone az. a8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
NOTICEt

l will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
Harold Quillen, Milford, Del.
o10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-One studio couch COW
er, standard size with three pairs
matching drapes. All practically new
Brown and tan floral design. Mrs Mel
son Hall, Glendale, DEL Phone 637R21
o17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

NOTICE-Housewive Earn extra
money daily showing the Maisonette
line of frocks, suits, ties and hosiery
Income determined by time spent
Write Box No. 3, Wyoming, Del, or
phone Bedford 2055. o24- At
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Oak and maple wood.
Sell by cord, on dirt road from Ellen
dale to Georgetown, blocks from Ell
lendale. Ernest Hinton. Ol0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-A new bungalow, con-
sisting of four rooms, bath, cellar and
one large room on second floor on lot
Harrington Road. Season for selling:
have bought a farm. VIM. G. Stokes.
Milford. o17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

WANTED-Route salesman Salary
and commission. Good working con-
ditions. Write, giving full particulars
of past sales experience to Del-Mary
Food Service, Inc. Rehoboth Beach.
Del. o24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
newly papered and painted, with heat.
Furniture included if preferred. I'M
mediate possession: Also three acres
of land with fruit trees. One mile
from Lincoln. Laura Walls. Phone
655J13. s5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

LOST-Lady's gold lapel or pocket
watch on Saturday evening. October
18 between Harrington Railroad Sta
tion and theatre. Sentimental value.
If found. please notify Mrs. Gunnar
Olsen, 500 East Front street, Milford
or phone liar. Reward. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Southhound Nails
NOTICEl

/ will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself. Charles v. Mar
vel, Harbeson, Del. o17-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
HOLE ATTACHMENTS

FOR SALE-Sewing machine parts.
All makes of machines repaired and
overhauled. Call your Singer repre-
sentative, Seaford 3170. E. Harry
Butler. Harrington street, Seaford.
Del s19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-One child's baby lamb
fur coat and cap, size 5, brand new.
small. Phone 3571. j. Louis Hopkins,
FELTON,, Del. o24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Two corner properties
at Milton, Del, northwest corner and
southwest corner of Mulberry street.
and Glendale Road. A fine business
location. Also acreage. one to 10 or
more on the NAPLES Pond Road. six
miles from Milford, six from Milton.
A beautiful location to build a SUI
burban home. High, fertile land. tim
ber if desired with acreage. Frank E..
Workman, Lincoln, Del. o24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

WANTED-All kinds of scrap iron,
old auto and farm machinery. No
amount too small or too large. See us
and get the highest prices. Write or
call A. j. Millman and Sons. Ellen
dale, Del. Phone 765M or 679J1, Mil
ford. al at
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Kent County Real Estate of Martha
l.. Gill, deceased, located i'm Harring-
ton, Delaware, will be sold at Public
Vendue in Harrington. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

WANTED-Nfan, native of Lewes,
to sell radio marine equipment in
spare or full time. No technical knowl-
edge necessary. Write to Box 1S, Mil
ford Chronicle, stating age, expert
ence and years a resident In Lewes.
a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE Asbestos siding
shingles, insulation, brick siding and
roofing, tite on, Dutch lap. thick
butts. all colors. Labor and material
supplied. No money down. Three
years to pay. Free estimate. Call Sus-
sex Roofing and Siding Company.
Bridgeville 1891, Box Al. j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

NOTICE-Join Milford Aero Club.
Own shares in new aeroplane. The
cheapest way to fly. Save one-half
while learning. See Lloyd Carter, or
apply Owens Sheet Metal Works, Mil
ford. j20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Medium size Estate
Heatrola, practically new, burns coal.
Two cans country lard, Mrs. Charles
Pettyjohn, Harbeson, Del. o24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Brand new 5-room
bungalow on Railroad avenue, Green's
boro, Md Central H. w. heat oil fired,
ern kitchen and bath. Apply Ken Nc
Intyre, Greensboro. Phone 1882.
o17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
with electricity, outbuildings and i5k
acres of land. Immediate possession.
Owner. Charles Aydelott, Clarksyille.
Del. Phone Dickinson 27S. s19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
ments. Write Box l., CO Milford
Chronicle, Milford. o1O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-3S pure Rock roosters
6 months old, Pullorum clean and vac.
cinated. Also nice 8 weeks old pigs
ID. Radovich, Middleford. It'll
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR RENT = Furnished bedroom
for gentleman. I19 North Walnut
street, Milford, after p. m. s19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Lime and Fertilizer Distribu.

tors FOR SALE-Mount Vernon, all
steel, heavy construction, mounted on
rubber. In stock. o. A. Newton & Son
Co. Bridgeville. Del. Phone 1851.
a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR RENT-60 acres fine farming
land. All clear within three miles of
Milford. Write Box T, CO Milford
Chronicle, Milford. o173t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fresh meat
and provisions man for Independent
Government Inspected. Packing House.
Excellent opportunity for right man.
Write Box w, CO Milford Chronicle,
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

BABY CHICKS - Hatches
each Tuesday and Friday. Write or
telephone. Phone 437. Scarboroughs
Hatchery. Milford. Del. n4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Hot water heater with
oil tank, complete with fittings, per-
fit condition. b. F. Weaver, u. s.
Route 13, Greenwood, Del o3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

FOR SALE-Three story double
house at IL and 10 Chestnut street
and North Lane in Georgetown. Each
side consists of seven rooms and mod
ern bath. Two large handicapped lawns
and two small garden areas. City gas,
hot water heater, electricity and phone
in each side. This house is located on
124 foot by 120 foot lot. Property al
so improved by two small storage
buildings. a garage and two story
40 foot by % foot barn. II Chestnut
street now occupied by owner; 10
Chestnut occupied by Albert Scheer.
Owner will be moving around October
1. Priced to sell. F. Thaddeus War
rington. Phone 1876, Georgetown, Del.
s5-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

FELT BOOTS-Men's 8 and 12- inch. Special, $275. H. s. GRAVES,
 adv. 48l-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
DR. ARONS0N HERE TO MAKE RECHECk
 ON TB PREVENTIVE

Further corTpboration of the con- tinuing, effectiveness of BOG vac cination as a tuberculosis preven- tative. is indicated by current re- checks so far made on a study be- gun almost eleven years ago for the Office of Indian Affairs, ac- cording to conductor of. the survey, Dr. Joseph D. Aronson, who has Just returned to Alaska to complete the local recheck on 497 Alaska In- dians who were vaccinated in the winter Of l937-38.
 Accompanied by Research Nurse Erma I. Parr, on detail to the Tu- berculosis Control study from the U. s. Public Health Service, and Mrs. Alcesta B. Murphy, secretary technician, Dr. Aronson is in Ju- neau to conduct the local check. Current checks in other Alaska com munities, which are expected to extend over several months time, will be made in the communities of Douglas, Sitka, Hydaburg, Hoo- nah, Craig, Rake, Klawock, Angoon, Wrangell, Metlakatla, Ketchikan and Petersburg.
 Developments
 While it will be some time be- fore final results here can be ta- bulated for the current survey, Dr. Aronson points out that up to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

six-year level no deaths from tuber- culosis had occurred among the 497 vaccinated Alaska Native children and but l5 contracted the disease, as compared to l2 identified deaths from tuberculosis and 82 who had contracted the disease among the comparison control group of 464 Alaska Native children for whom records were also kept over the same period of time.
 Likewise, of the total 1850 child ren and young adults from one to twenty years of age who were vac cinated in the entire program, there had occurred up to the six year level but four deaths from tuberculosis, as compared to 26 in the control group of l,457. Total eases of infection and deaths, sim ilarly, were 40 in the BCG group and l85 in the control group.
 Praises Bush Pilots
 Back in Juneau after an absence of three years, Dr. Aronson paid tribute to early-day Alaska bush pilots whose enthusiastic coopera- tion, he declared, made possible the successful administration of the tricky BCG vaccine despite haz- ards of distance and weather.
 Because BCG, like that used to immunize against smallpox, is a living organism and because it dies quickly and therefore loses its ef- fectiveness, it is essential that it be used as soon as possible he ex- plained.
 Many morning., he recalled, T would prepare batch of BCG vaccinea, bovine type of tubercle ba- cillus which has lost its property of producing disease but still re- tains the property of immunizing- and get down to the plane at 8 o'clock in the morning, after the pilots had called up to say it look ed like flying weather that day. Then if the weather closed in and we couldn't make it, I'd throw out the batch and start fresh ner. time But the pilots always flew when they could and they were as anxious to get that vaccine to its destination as we were"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
CHARACTER
 BUILDING,
 p-TA TOPIC

The Juneau Parent Teacher AsSo- citation met last night in the High School for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Ruth Popejoy pre- sided and the teachers carried out the main part of the program with presentation of their views on the subject of Character Training of Children in the School" Hank Harmon, Principal of the High School was the first speaker.
 Harmon stressed the importance of character building in the child as the foundation of good citizen- ship traits in later life. He said that the home, school, church and community contribute to character building in the child and main- tained that this subject is equally important to any other academic subject in the school.
 The students training with the school is divided between class room and extra-curricular activ- ities, said Harmon, and each of these character builders must be governed by the rules and regula- tions, set up by the school.
 Character Builders
 Harmon listed the following points as among the most prom inent character builders in the child:
 l. Punctuality and regular at tendance.
 ?. Neatress, orderliness and quietness.
 3. Honesty, trust worthiness, truthfulness and friendliness.
 4. Encouraging older students to set good examples.
 5. Good conduct and speech out side the school.
 6. Sportsmanship
 2. Worthwhile projects to en- courage consideration and charity
 8. Assuming responsibility, such as serving on student council.
 g. Health habits and companion ship.
 He concluded with the thought that the profession of teacher and parenthood should be combined by closer contact of parents with the school faculty to insure the well fare of the child.
 Train Young Child
 Miss Esther Lindemeyer, First Grade teacher, followed Harmon with a discussion of the task in training the young child in char acter building Miss Lindemeyer said that the heart of character training in the young child is repetition, reason and praise. She said that repetition is one of the tasic laws of learning and reason
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
MOVIE GIRL IS
 FOUND SLASHED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.--Search for the slashing slayer of pretty Elizabeth Short, 22-year-old movie aspirant, started anew today with the release of a red-haired ac- quaintance, Robert Manley, after police announcement of his com plete e2oneration.
 Capt. Jack Donahoe of the ho- micide bureau, who early yesterday ordered Manley booked on suspi- cion of murder, said the 25-year- cid pipe clamp salesman's move ments last Tuesday night and early Wednesday, when Miss Short was killed and her body severed, had been checked out satisfactorily"
 Manley submitted to two lie de- tector tests before his release, and Donahoe quoted him as saying he had not seen the girl since Jan. g, when he dropped her at down. town hotel after an overnight trip from San Diego.
 Manley's attractive wife, Hala'iett, mother of their four -months-old son, greeted him with hug as he was freed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

Fresh Tenai,ee Crabs, jumbo size, 5 cents each at Sanitary Meat Co.
 adv. 481-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BIGGEST ELECTION
 TURNOUT IN YEARS


 Douglas residents turned out in larger numbers for the special cleo tion yesterday than they have in many years for even the City cleo ticns. The item of interest that brought the townspeople out seems to have been the referendum on closing hours for the cocktail bars, rore so than the interest taken in choosing a Territorial Representa- tive. A total of ITS ballots were cast during the day as against only l46 at last years City election which was thought to be also a great number at the time.
 Six ballots were spoiled making l69 good ballots cast which were as follows: for Representative, Helmi Aalto Bach, 82; Weidman 50 Johnson 32 and Sprague, Hat trick, Mccain, Price and Martin son each vote.
 Liquor closing ref. for present ordinance closing bars at l am, GA; for closing hours extension to am, l07.
 The City Council at it's last re- gular meeting decided to put the question of closing hours up to the people of the community for their decision, as the issue had become quite complicated during recent months. Judges for the election were Joe Reidi, Jr., John G. John son and Henry Stragier. Clerks were Mrs Sadie Cashen and Wallen Forrest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

in the very young child is best influenced by concrete examples or stories to illustrate situations. Miss Lindemeyer declared that praise cannot he stressed too much as It indicates real appreciation of the child in expression of audible love.
 Shofner For Music
 The next speaker, Joseph Shof- ner, instrumental music teacher, told the parents and teachers that he believed that social develop ment of the child has not been on a par with scientific development in the past years, and said that music should be on the same basis as any other subject, with music having a definite place in the public school system.
 Shofner emphasized group train ing in relationship to social de- velopment since cooperation and teamwork are factors in character building.
 During the regular business SeS- sion, the parents and teachers dis cussed the coming Alaska Color Variety Show, which is scheduled for February at the High School. Reports on this were given by Mrs. Trevor Davis, chairman of the un- dertaking; Mrs. Don Foster, the Rev H. E. Beyers, Mrs. l.. A. Sturm, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Ralph Wright and Mrs. A. B. Phillips.
 Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, P-TA Secrc- tary, read a report of the Execu- tive Boards recent meeting and the musical part of the program was supplied by Miss Lane Rolf, who played three selections on the piano. Mrs. Ronald Lister was in charge of the musical entertain ment.
 Roll call revealed the largest at tendance of parents, were from the high school, so the picture awarded each month to the classroom hav- ing the most parents at P-TA meeting will hang m the high school for the next month. Re- treatments were served following the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Deep Sea Fishermen's Union Tonight, 7:30 o'clock at Union Hall. Refreshments. adv. 492-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
THREE SEARS ARE SEEN IN FEATURE
 AT 7OTH CENTURY

Aglow with an unfvrgettable story of a love that could never die, Sentimental Journey" the new 20th Century-Fox hit starring John Payne. Maureen O'Hara and Will jam Bendix with brilliant little Connie Marshall, is at the 2oth Century Theatre tonight.
 Also included in the cast of the heart warming picture are Sir Ced ric Hardwicke, Glenn Langan Mischa Auer, Kurt Kreuger, Trudy Marshall and Ruth Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
STRANGE STORY BEING SHOWN AS
 CApiT0L'S BILL

Lana Turner more glamorously appealing than ever before, John Garfield in the most powerful role of his career. A strange, explosive love story, an action-packed tale of romance, murder and ironic re- tribution. That's "The Postman Always Rings Twice. at the Capi- tol for last showings tonight.
 This grimly dramatic James M. Cain best-seller is brought to the screen by Nsetro-Goldwyn-M Mayer with every emotional and dramatic turn emphasized. co-starring Miss Turner and Garfield in their most significant roles to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
BASKETBALL, DOUGLAS

Tomorrow night the Douglas Gym will be the scene Of three bas-
 ketball games plus added attraction of a volley ball exhibition which combination should give fans their worth for their money, plus. First game starts at 6:45 with the Ju- neau Catholic Grade vs. Douglas Grade School, followed by the girls volley ball exhibition. Second game will be Mikes Night Owls vs. Doug las High. The third game will be Danells vs. Alaska Cable Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
FIREMEN's FROLIC

A committee of the Douglas Vol unteer Fire Department are send ing out invitations this week to members for Firemen's get-to- gether party which is to be held in the Fire Hall on Saturday evening, January 25, beginning at 8 pm.
 Each member is requested to take something for refreshments or food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
GUSTAV PETERSON
 IS NOW CORPORAL

Gustav Peterson, son of Mir and Mrs. Albert Peterson of Juneau, has written his parents from Anchorage of his promotion from Private First Class to Corporal.
 Corporal Peterson has been in the Army just short of one year, and is stationed with the Head quarters Detachment at Fort Rich ardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
ALEX DARoFF ARRESTED

Alex Daroff was arrested yester- day by Chief of Police Leonard j.. Williamson on disorderly conduct charges. He was arraigned in the court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and pleaded guilty to the complaint. Judgment was deferred pending consideration to have Darcff sent to the States for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
COLLINS FAMILY ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs " J. Collins arrived with their family on the Aleutian this morning after several months in Washington State, where Mrs. Collins underwent a successful op- eration. Collins held their apart ment at the Baroumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

Veterans Administration board of appeals now is disposing of an av- craze of 2,900 appeals from VA rul- ings monthly.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
gnH ASSOCIATION
IJfF ,s5zz5e -IZze0aEs4-

The organization of The Greater
Libby Association marks a forward
step in community planning. The
organization should receive the sup
port of all who are interested in
good times for the community. In
cidently the responsibility for keep
ing the organization alive and func-
tioning rests to a great extend on
the committee of IL chosen to guide
its destinies. By intelligent, forward
planning and constant work the
cmomittee can keep the organization
functioning as a vital and worth
while group.
While speaking of The Greater
Libby movement, the Rev, Hjor-
tholm of the First Lutheran Church,
made a pertinent suggestion at the
organization meeting, when he pro-
posed adding the arousing of great
er church interest to recommenda-
tions of the Greater Libby Associa-
ton Religion should sold one of the
top places in all community life and
planning
And discussing the most talked of
'ism" in the world at present, Com
munism. the Spokane Paper & Sta
tionery Co. states
If communism and socialism are
so wonderful (as many people
do the largest and most experienced
would have you believe) then why
communistic country in the world
(Russia) and the largest socialstic
country in the world England
have to come to this capitalistic
country to borrow money?
America is tho only major cOun-
try where people have been able
to produce enough for their own
wants and have a surplus. The coun-
ties with the "more abundant dife"
want and seem to need that surplus
Doesn't it look as though this
is something so good we
had better keep it? If we think so,
we had better act like it, for there |
are many things going on here that
will (and are intended to) kill
capitalism"
The Western news., 1947-05-22

son, Eureka; Engle, Libby. Time:
24.6 seconds.
100 I'd. low hurdles-Knaus, Lib
by; Engle, Libby; Tubbs, Troy,
Time: ia seconds.
Broad Jump-Knaus, Libby; Ben
nett Troy; Watkins, Eureka. Dis
tance: is #. 91z in.
High Jump-Bergette, Eureka;
Stevens, Libby; Gilbert, Eureka and
Tubbs and Jensen of Troy tied for
third Height: 4 #. ga in.
Shot Put-Tubbs, Troy; White
field Libby; Tiffany, Eureka. Dis
tance: 81 #. 615 in.
440 yard shuttle relay-Eureka,
Troy, Libby. Time: 51.3 seconds. No
record time because relay was run
on a straight-away
Pole Vault - EVins, Eureka;
Gompf, Libby; Whitefield, Libby.
Height: IT, in.
so yd. dash-Bernhard, Eureka;
Lamey, Libby; Cummins, Troy.
Time: 10 seconds.
rs yd dash-Bernhard, Eureka;
Cummins. Troy; Lamey, Libby. Time
l0.2 seconds.
100 yd. dash-Smith, Troy; Bern
hard, Eureka; Pearson, Troy. Time;
1872 seconds
100 Yd. low hurdles-Smith. Troy;
Carroll, Libby; Martell, Libby.
Time: 1919 seconds.
Broad Jump-Wetzel, Eureka;
Lamey, Libby; Cummings, Troy.
Distance: 13 #. 111s in.
High Jump-Smith, Troy: Martell,
Libby; Carroll Libby and Hanson,
Eureka and Hodges, Troy tied for
third. Height: 4 #. l in.