davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE - Wood combination
storm windows. Sizes: opening. 28ls Y
AZ, one window; opening. 2Sl2 y 5S&4
one window; opening, 2Ga4 As, one
WINDOW; Tailti opening; 81 $7$4, one win
dows; opening, 2812 X 5512, one win
dow. 10 old fashion storm windows,
opening, 28le X 6312. Also ! French
door g y G11". Lot of second hand
"A inch pipe, several valves. nipples,
etc. Used door and window trim.
George r. Macklin. Kings Highway.
inOne 393. Milford. OS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
WANTED

ANTED-ROuteman, laundry. drv
established route and in
come. Year round work. Apply Milford
l. -duiuIy' MILFORD OPP If
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
SEED WHEAT AyD RYE ron

DLI4U VHEAI AMI KIE FOR
SALE-State tested. Also Interna-
uonal combine, power sprayer and
duSter. fruit grader. orchard harrow
and lime drill. Wilson c. Hatfield.
Greenwood, Delaware. Former Cover
nor Fennewill Home Farm. Telephone
z''l' OS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE-MetaI cutttnf, Latino 10
TT. long, 10 inches swing and shaper
with u inch stroke, both i'm good con
ditlon. Edward y. Metz, Georgetown-
Milton Highway. Phone Georgetown
oVJR4. O22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Bedroom. 1O1 East
Front street, Milford. Phone 4S8.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
CONFIDENTIAL, SERVICF

given on personal loans. real estate
lloans' all types Of financing. General
insurance a specially" Cit;zenS'
Loan and Mortgage Company. Phone
Georgetown 476. Dover Phone 4I43.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

DID YOU KNOW THAT MACK,S
RADIO TRUCK has a regular pick
up service for Milford and vicinity?
we claim the fastest pickup and de.
livery service on the shore. If i'm
hurry dial 2l3 Harrington, ask for
Mdch' O22-2fD
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

-, FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
coin, Del. Phone G55JI3. o22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
ANTIQUES FOR SALE-One five

ANTIQU ES FOR SALE-One five
piece hand carved mahogany wood
horsechair braid upholstered living
room suite, fine condition. One set six
cane seat chairs. All i'm excellent con-
dition. More than 100 years old One
maple rocker, one radio. one clock,
very large antique picture frames. Two
oil lamps. Call after p. me- week
days, or anytime Saturday. Mrs. Helen
del. O29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

NOTICE - General Insurance. Fire.
Wlndstorm, Auto, Fidelity and Sllretv
bonds, Accident, Liability, Burglary.
rate Glass. Bank and Agent Auto A.
ntaIlcihg; atg; Harry s. Rust, sos Marshall
m26-tf l.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

oe eWANTED-,White woman, 35 years
OF age, good clean worker. desires
work in respectable home Town or
country. Motherless considered. Must
nave references. Mrs. EVELYN Viii
IIamsOn. p. o. Box 316. LeWes. Del
Ihone Lewes 5001, after s D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Young frying chick
ms, three pounds up 4Oc per pound.
2. D. Loper, Masten's Corner Phone
elUoil o'45- O29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

with fur trimmed hat to match, size
~. Almost new. Alto antique three
piece bedroom suite. black walnut
Ihone 1856, Harrington. after p. m
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

WINTERS COMING-Save money
and fuel and be comfortable this win
ter by having us insulate your home.
[,r rec eStlmates. Write Better Homes
Georgetown 20 or Alexander Barhar-
lN"' N"lIlOtI OtURlz. O1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF ......
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
--and--
Farming Implements

| will offer. at Public Sale on NV
!aarh, one mile north of Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOR SALE: MODERN SEVEN
R DOW HOTvSE M -

Kitchen, electric, gas. oil heat. and
capacity 10000; can be pUrchasrd viii
or without chicken houses. can he
bought with acres or 81 acres of
hlEh dry land, located ON the ShingIe
I0lnt Road and Lewes Highway.
IoII. NIIOI SClOMn NO1k2. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

NANTED-Three farms. one farm
from 20 to 80 acres; second, so to 100
acres: These farms must have good
buildings and location. Third farm, 100
or more acres clear land. Broiler
houses at least $4,000 capacity. Ioca-
ton between Milford and RehOboth.
Buyers waiting. John r. Marvel, Real
Estate Agent, Milton, Del. o29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE-Stock and grain and
dairy farm. full set farm buildings.
l!aad inGi4dimE naieI electric and telephone Hard
joining the village of Masfen's CORNER
with filling station store. Church. The
land Is very productive. Is acres al
ready seeded to barley. Possession.
terms apply to E. ID. Loper. Felton,.
DeI' none telton 3743. o22-3tp
FOR SALE-Threc Model G tractors.
new; new and second hand disk mar
rows one new twO-row stalk cutter.
~ IT. elevator double chains. Redhead
corn corr shelters Redhead hammermills.
fans. Steinhurst home freez~rs 3 Fl
1872 IT,, 26 Gu. TT. sizes. NHis2ChaIm
ers puII-type mower. Draper Bros.
Machinery Company. Milford. o22-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

ANTED-Salesman for this vicin-
n.y. between 25 and 40 years of age.
married with car. Many employee ben
eIJs' liberal salary and commission.
5-qay week. Write co POstoffice Box
olo' I4aSIOh' Nld' s24-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

LATE CABBAGE FOR SALE-Ar-
thur Sackett, Lincoln, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOUND

- FOUND - Truck tire and rim
Fruit Webb, Milford. Phone l5OR. If
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
WELL DRIVING -
GOULD and

WELL DRIVING - GOULD and
Peerless electric pumps. sold and re-
pared and guaranteed for one wear
OId pumps repaired. For prompt and
sea SGtt tIsi US. actoTy service, call Howard T.
J~Q-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
NOTICE

FOR AUCTIONS: SEE N. P. MEL.
son, Mgr. Branch Office. J. F.
Toner, Inc, 8 Norfolk. Rehoboth. Del
Fhone 4l88. Members of National So
ciety of Auctioneers. o29Itf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

WANTED-Farms and town prop
ertleS. l have plenty of buyers wait
ing: 10 you want to sell? j. NJ. Ben
nett. ReaitOr. Apply Harvey G. Marvel
Phone 767W. Milford. a2G-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
'URE FRESH APPLE 'CIDER-.-

Any quantity you desire, lowest prices
Also bargains in apples. Come to our
cider mill. Harrison Brothers Nurser-
eS, Berlin, Md. O8-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOX SALE g. Beautiful two story
ana attic dwelling. Hard wood floors
seven rooms. bath. EAR
age completely furnished Electric re-
irlgerator' range, etc An practically
MY, HifYta, Located % ON the main street of
price for all that viii snrprisr Won
Don't miss this opportunity George
Collins. Phone 55G5. Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

For SAL.LE-2ll acres, half woods.
new new ~ IT, greenhouse, meat house.
crete hog pens hot beds. 3 wells. cot
tage and other buildings not new. 10
mIIeS 10 Dover ON hard road from Will
low Grove to Mud Mills. $4,000. See
coventry at Nancs Greenhouses. Do
Et{tfiii or Write owner G. \. Coventry.
fIol IluIIOck, Md. O29-t f
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

several types; prUnerS, snap cut and
pole; ladders, aluminium and wood.
Call NewtOn's, Bridgeville 2551.
O29-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Filling Station. doing
S,uuu gallonage monthly Priced for
quick sale and immediate possessiOn
All Inquiries will be held i'm strict con-
tdencc if you wish. Contact us TODAY
Tor other business opportunities. w. b.
Lank, Broker. Apply Harry :. Rust
Phone Milford 774W If
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE Sweet Cider. Any
quantity you desire. Pressed fresh
tach week. Special for Halloween par
1!tS' eIC. Made from very clean apples
i3c gallon in your jug. Jugs iOc extra.
NO noIlGe necessary Just come and
EeJ II. lease do not call after p. m.
unless by special appointment. In
Sd9aaIinISS; ElIendale. Phone Milford
loaIAI Z
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

TCTN N,NI4E-Farm, 79 acres, 10 in
drained soil, well located. 4 miles from
harrington, on road from Vernon to
tarmlnngtOn. Buildings i'm good condi-
IIom. ElGctricity and running water
WI include practically new set Of
m.iihcIS WIN farm. Possession jan
l'Cl' OS-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

WANTED - Clerical help. with
knowledge of bookkeeping. Act as as
SiStant boOkkeeper. Sussex Poultry.
Milford. Phone $50. o99-f
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE--Thirty cords fire nIacn
logs a. and !, block wood, $1,000 De, cord cord
at at, PIE, r. IWo corner properties in Mil
iSnd Land and ,Ie tiEness business location. 81 acres
Frank r. Workman, lincoln i'T&J Dei
'' 'io"' O2g-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

FOR SALE -- Seasoned slab wood,
$500. per cord at the pile Also nice
turnips, 4Oc per basket Pull them
yourself. }. MaringOla. Lincoln, Del.
At Roadside Market. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Having a sale? Call Mil
lord 400 Harry PreuSs, AuctiOneer.
O29-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
BODY REPAIR AND PAINTTNG.-.

WANTED-Young man under % for
theatre position with excellent future
for right man. No experience neces-
Sary. Good starting salary. Apply II
DGeGraw, Milford Theatre, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

WANTED - Opportunity. Veteran
training on job, or high school grad.
uate to learn production in laundry
operation; Apply J. A. Baxter, Mod
ern Services, Inc, Milford Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
'ACRIFICE, SG,395: FOR SALE.

III 7 n N1a VW9'IaO6 TUN NN II III -
Altractlye, newly remOdeled home. ,
rooms, bath, all improvements, large
PIIo3t ON busy state highway, handy
MlIlord y and Delaware Bay: taxes only
Gcr.,I$ -. 7I$'I5$ h$. Vests Farm Agency, r.
wood, Del. Phone Greenwood 3493 If
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mine Detector Hunts will
Of Wealthy Woman, 80
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 24.-A wartime
mine detector, sensitive to the pre-
sence of metal, will be used in q
final effort to find the will of a Sc.
cretive old lady.
She was Mrs. Daisy Alexander
who was 80 years old when she died
of shock following a bomb explosion
in 1910. She was the wealthy daugh-
ter of Isaac Singer. whose inven-
tions and commercial astuteness
created the Singer Sewing Machine
Co.. !&t ~ ",F t.
For many years Mrs. Alexander
had lived in Grosvenor Square, near
the United States Embassy. Her
wealth was estimated at more than
s3,00o,0 900 ($l2,0o0, ,0O0) and income
which she scarcely touched amount
ed ito $4,000. ($l60, ,0OO a. year. Sgr
She made at least five or six wills
her attorney, Barry Cohen, said to-
day. But after her death the only
will that could be found was 40 years
old.
Mrs. Alexanders survivors believe
she may have hidden later one
and the old house, they suspect
holds the secret. 1t Is thought there
may be safe concealed in the thick
walls of the building which is now
government offices.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
'Isotope Farm May Yield
Weapons Against Disease
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Argonns
National Laboratory today an
nounced an experiment In "isotope
farming" involving the incorpora-
tion of radioactive forms of car
bon, phosphorus and sulphur into
living plants and animals.
Results of the experiment are ex-
pected to provide new weapons for
medical science.
The experimental farm Is being
established on the laboratory's new
Du Page County site, 40 miles west
of Chicago. Operations will get
underway within 80 days, using
greenhouse facilities acquired by
the Atomic Energy Commission on
the S,733-acre tract.
DR.. Norbert J. Scully of the lab-
oratory's Biology Division said
plants and animals subjected to
the tests would have a uniform
concentration of the isotopes (radio-
active carbon, phosphorus and sul-
phur).
He said both plants and animals
will be grown from infancy and
maintained throughout a good part
of their lives in the environment
In which a predetermined fraction
of the food they receive will be
radioactive
Evening star., 1948-07-25

sional districts which have not as
yet completed their plans for mo-
bilizing labor's political force this
year do so within the immediate
future"
Mr.. Kroll added that the present
Congress Is the result of an election
in which only about = third of the
potential voters took part. and said
the PAC must secure the registra-
ton of at least 100000 to prevent
(the repetition of such q catas-
trophe."
He said that in the actions of
congressman and others in the spe-
cial session "the CIO will have an
opportunity to judge performance
against promises"
American Federation of Labor
leaders have said that their organi-
zation probably will not indorse a
presidential candidate, but If it does
it undoubtedly will be Mr.. Truman
Only once in its history has the AFL
taken a formal stand in presiden-
tial race. In 1924 1t urged the elec-
ton of LaFollette and Wheeler, the
third party candidates of the day.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

singer, a Chicago attorney who died
four years later of heart attack.
Mrs. Patterson's good relations
with Columnist Drew Pearson end
ed after he, and her daughter, Eel
icia, were divorced. When the COL
umn Mr.. Pearson and Robert s
Allen were writing did not coincide
with her beliefs, she ordered the
column dropped from her paper.
Great Grandson Is az.
Ellen, q daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson, Is now Mrs. George
Arnold, who two and a half years
ago gave Mrs. Patterson great
grandson, Drew Pearson Arnold.
In addition to her Dupont Circle
and Dover House places, Mrs. Pat
terson had a 20-room home and
guesthouse at Sands Point, Long
Island; an 10000 winter home in
Sarasota, Fla, maintained a large
apartment in the Carlton House in
New York, besides her Wyoming
ranch.
Mrs. Patterson retired on May II
as chairman OF the board of the
New York Daily News, a post she
had taken on September l, 1916, on
the death of her brother. She had
continued as director of the Chicago
Tribune Co.
In Paris, Col. Mccormick said she
would be succeeded on the board of
the Mccormick Patterson Trust by
F. M. Flynn, president of the News
Syndicate Co.; Richard w. Clarke,
executive editor of the Daily News,
and Mrs. Mary Patterson, widow of
the former Daily News publisher.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Bus With 81 Passengers
Crashes Loaded Cos Truck
By the Assoeioied Press

GARDEN CITY, Kans., July "a
Thirty-one persons escaped serious
injury today when Santa Fe
railways bus crashed into a trans
port truck doaded with $500 gal
Ions of gasoline. The fuel did not
ignite.
The crash sent the transport
hurtling 66 feet into a ditch.
The accident occurred about 2:30
am. on U. s. highway so south, "a
miles east Of here.
Fourteen persons were hospital
tied in two hospitals at Dodge City
and four were treated and released
Twelve were brought to a hospital
here. Only five we're hospitalized.
Paul Karber, driver of the truck
told Highway Parolmen Cecil
johnson he had stopped at the TOP
Of a hill to extinguish a small blaze
under the cab caused by the back
fire of his engine.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Tried to Perfect Paper.

But there were few among her
subordinates who would contest Mrs
Patterson's earnestness in trying to
perfect the kind of paper she be-
lieved in. Nor we're there many
who would discount her ability as a
Evening star., 1948-07-25

nists toward Macedonia has been Q
convenient target Of YugAslav Com.
munists in replying to the Comm.
form charges that Tito was more
nationalist than Communist.
Vucmanovic, whose wartime name
was Tempo" yesterday hurled back
these charges at the Bulgarian de-
claring Bulgarian Communists still
harbored hopes Of bringing Mace
donia into their fold. He derided the
conduct Of Bulgarian Communists
during the war, declaring they still
were hiding in bunkers days after
liberation OF their country by the
Soviet army, whereas Yugoslav Com
munists had fought the Germans and
liberated much of their own country
unaided.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
France
Continued From First Page

proposes to form will be withou,
Communists and De Gaullists.
| Before The, vote Mr.. Marie tolc
the deputies. I'VE will re-establisf
ana maintain the authority of the
republican state, a state which
must face its obligations.
Backs London Agreement.
He promised to stick to the six
power London agreement for es-
tablishment of a West German gov
eminent which brought unpopu-
larityt to former Foreign Minister
Gebrge Bidault, and declared he
would pursue a foreign policy OF
"firmness without provocation."
He called "all republicans to the
defense of the fatherland" in what
he said was a crucial hour of the
world, for Europe and for the ma
tion."
He declared France must prepare
for the day when the American
aided European Recovery Program
is finished, and must increase pro-
duction, put her finances in order
and replenish her store of foreign
exchange so as to stand ON her own
feet.
He made a special plea for an
end to 'day-to-day handling of cur
rent affairs in uncertainty and i'm
provisation" and said he wanted to
form government which would
have stability.
He pledged drastic Government
economies, and lighter taxes on in
dustry SO as to lend incentive to
increased production.
Mr.. Marie was able to set up his
majority by agreeing to shelve Mr..
Bidault from the Foreign Ministry
where he has presided almost con-
tinuously since 1914. This caused
him ditficulty with Mr.. Bidault's
Popular Republicans despite the
fact that another Popular Repub-
lican, Mr.. Schuman, will take MI
Bidault's place.
Economic policy in the new cab
met is to be guided by the rightist
Paul Reynaud, former premier, who
succeeds Rene Mayer. Mr.. Reynaud
already has indicated he would seek
to throw out the 40-hour work week
in favor of 48-hour week, and
follow many of the Mayer policies
of free enterprise as distinguished
from Socialist theories of govern
ment control of the economy.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
|CI0-PAC Denounces
Republican Platform,
Praises Democratic
By Jones Y. Newton

The CIO Political Action Com
mittee last night bitterly at
tackled the Republican Party
platform and heaped praise on
the principles outlined by the
Democrats, but withheld in
dorsement Of any presidential
candidate, at least for the time
being. =
/ In letter to local PACs, Jack
Kroll, director of the national CIO
political arm. declared that the Re-
publican platform holds no promise
for the American public or the men,
bers of the CIO."
1T is vague document" he
added, "couched in the usual gen.
eralities, and Is intended to mask
rather than reveal the real inten-
tions OF the Republican Party. The
greed and naked lust for power that
characterized the actions of the ma
jority party in the Eightieth Con-
gress are sufficient indicators of the
stand of the Republican Party"
LaudS Democratic Stand.
Mr.. Kroll told PAC workers in the
field that the Democratic platform
is specific and, in two instances, is
outstanding"
| He described as outstanding the
planks advocating repeal of the
Taft Hartley Act and that detailing
the civil rights program. Mr., Kroll
also praised other parts of the gen
era1 policy statement Of the Demo-
Gratis. N y
The CIO position in the presiden-
tial race, it was said, boils down to
whether or not the big labor organ
ization will indorse President Tru-
man and Senator Barkley. The CIO
and the PAC already have declared
against the Wallace Progressive
Party, although A number. of left
wing CIO leaders are supporting II
and taking active part in the cur
rent events at Philadelphia. No
chance is held for Endorsement of
the Dewey Warren ticket.
CIO President Philip Murray is
expected to call in his leaders for
a meeting here in about month
at which time decision will be
made whether to support actively
the Truman -Barkley ticket.
Final Discussion Up To Board.
Final decision in the matter will
rest with the CIO Executive Board.
Most CIO leaders have been cool
to President Truman and many ac-
lively backed the abortiye move to
draft Gen. Eisenhower for the DEM
ocratic nomination. However, there,
has been drift in opinion toward
the President since the Philadelphia
convention.
Actually, Mr.. Murray and his ad-
visers will watch closely the actions
OF President Truman during the spe-
cial session of Congress. II they
like what they see, then the Presi-
dent probably will receive their in
dorsement. Otherwise the PAC will
confine its efforts to local elections,
the congressional and State races.
I'm our opinion" Mr.. Kroll said
in his letter, "the platforms of the
Republican and Democratic parties
offer the voter of America in 1948
real choice between liberalism and
reaction.
Urges Districts to Act.
I'VE therefore urgently recon-
mend that all States and congress
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Macedonian Demand
Threatens Split at
Belgrade Red Session
~ the A,,>e;c,,d pvsss

BELGRADE, Yugoslayia, July "A
The demand for . Especial status
for the people Of a section Of Mace
donia in Bulgaria .was made before
the Yugoslav Communist Congress
to-day.
More and more as the Congress
airs its differences with the Com
munist brothers in the cominform
1t has become apparent that the
Macedonian question could cause
an irreparable split among Yugo-
slavia. Bulgaria and Albania.
The ancient controversy over the
land known assAkAcedonia. now di.
vided among y 6lgaria Yugoslavia
Albania and Greece, appears sharp
er than even before the war.
Albania Faces Isolation.
It seems that the Communist
parties of the neighboring countries
are deeply concerned about Yueo-
slavia's control Of the central and
western wedge of Wild mountain,
and valleys. The wedge separates
Albania from Bulgaria. II the split
which now divides the Communis,
parties Of the three countries should
broaden into the government sphere
the area would become of strategic
importance. Albania, who boltet
from the Yugoslav fold on the Com.
inform issue. would be cut off geo.
graphically from her nearest Com.
inform friend, Bulgaria.
| In today's session q Macedonian
Ditar Vlahov. president of the ma.
tional praesidium, spoke In the
Macedonian language and told the
delegates his land always had beer
the seat of the fight against Bull.
garian imperialism.
He said Pirin Macedonia, which /,
in Bulgaria, had made "innumerabls
sacrifices in the struggles against
Bulgarian chauvinism and fascism.
Assurance Demanded.
eve Macedonians demand of thu
present Bulgarian Workers Part,
the introduction of a special statu.
for this region of Pirin Macedonis
and insurance that no restrictions
shall exist for our brothers in that
section in developing freely Their
national culture and economy" 1t
Gen. Svetozar Vumanovic. another
Macedonian, declared.
Macedonian President Lazar Ko-
leshevski asserted Marshall Tito had
given valuable service by correcting
the line Of Macedonian Communists
He said they had slipped from that
line under the tutelage Of Bulgarian
Communists whom he accused OF
pursuing an opportunistic nationlist
policy.
The policy of Bulgarian Commu-
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Three Churches Receive
81 900 Each in Will
By the A,seeiossd Prssi

WINCHESTER. Va, July 24.-The
will of Miss A. Marearetta Miller.
who died recently, provided $1,000
to each OF three Winchester
churches. They are Grace Lutheran.
Loudoun Strete Presbyterian. and
Opequon Presbyterian.
The Katherine Anderson Me-
mortal Chapel at Martinsville also
received 5000 in Miss Miller's will.
Caterpillars have driven 500
Langdorp, Belgium, villagers from
home.