davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Increase Shown
In Kent Expenses
tcOntinled from nrst page,

\4''il@eu from nrst pager
Z4O'05' an increase of $3.50 35.
Court of Common Pleas, $185g 2S'
a decrease of $225.93; clerk Of the
peace $4'S27.93, a decrease of S2I-
Decrease In Expenses
Sheriff $4,7O5, a decraaoo %
S293.66; recorder of deeds s1S
OoS.9U' a decrease of S2,lO3. so.
g comptroller, $3,326.93, a decrease
The cash balance at the end of
the year was listed at S13889 81 5
decrease of $21.266.15. The bonded 4
Indebtedness of the county was
@S0''OOO' of which $4,000 is in
county bonds and 1910, 900 in
state-aid road bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Rollins Plans
Radio Station
Continued from first page)

NNoi''lLl"Cu 4IoIll ufSJ pager
only, is expected in early summer
An application for F-M opera
tiOn has not yet been granted, Mr..
Rollins said.
Along with his Georgetown stu
dio, he is anticipating studios in
Milford and RehOboth Beach.
Mr.. Rollins is the president OF
automobile agencies in Princess
Anne, Lewes, and Greenwood. Del.
and ChincOteague and Radford.
Va. He said he has applied for a
station permit IN Radford.
The call letters of the Sussex
County station will be WROL,.
Serving as vice president of the
Eroadcasting corporation is Mr.
Rollins brother. o. w. Rollins Of
Ringgold Ga. The latter is now
head of the brothers distribution
In the south of CatoOsa Mineral
Water. The two own 200 acres Of
mineral springs in Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
What We Need Most

It is estimated that 100000, ,OOO,-
600 will be needed for public works
throughout the United States. You
don't happen to think that the pub
lie roads are all built, do you?
Highways top all new public works
calling for $50 billion dollars.
Sewers and waterwOrks will likely
need more than SO billion dollars.
Hospitals will call for apprOpria-
tiOns of more than $8 billion dol
lars. That is only part of the sad
sad tale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

If snow is formed at very low
temperatures it falls in small
flakes, but if formed just below the
freezing point the flakes are large
and complex.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Civil Rights LeglsIatiOn

That's a very interesting head
line at the top of this article. It
has been in constant use ever since
the Civil War. But the row between
the North and South still goes on.
The issues involves the right of
certain classes of American citi-
zens to vote and it attacks the eco
nOmic conditions existing between
the whites and the blacks in South
ern States. There will be a lot of
days and weeks lost in rehearsing
the same old speeches that reveal
the differences in American Demo-
cracy in the North and the South.
But mark this prediction: When the
81st Congress comes to an end the
Civil Rights discussions will re-
main unsettled and unimproved.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
600
If9

If costs of living continues to fall
it seems possible that prices and
wages will join the downward trail.
Some of the Washington correspon-
dents assume that that is what's
going to happen. But if we are go
ing to save any of our money we
will have to quit giving it away by
the millions and billions to foreign
Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Several dozen different starches
are made for the paper maker. tex
tile mill. salad dressing manufacture
er, laundry and other uses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Just A Little Bumpy

President Truman is starting of
the New Year very we'll with Con-
gress. Things are a little bumpy,
but they viii improve. The new
Congress is not enthusiastic over
the request Of the President for
authority to send military aid to
certain Eur0Dean countries. Every
BODY. Including Congress, is anx-
ious @ cut down on all the pro-
grams that eall for arms and troops
IRON The United States. The worst
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Going Fast

The Wright plane has been re-
turned to the Capital of the United
States, fOrty-five years after the
fight Of the Wright Brothers in
their Kitty Hawk. The Wright Bro
theirs plane travelled at the rate of
40 miles an hour. Today airplane
speed has reached 5000 miles an
hour.
The airplane industry has in
fiicted untold damage on the Oper-
ations of railroads and steamships.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
EIectrlclty Shines Brlght

An official Government report
shows that more rural people used
more electric power for more pur-
poses during 1948 than in any prev
iOus year. Rural ElectrilcatiOn Ad-
ministratiOn reports that big in
crease in electric lines throughout
farm areas and all parts of the Ma
tion has been made.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Mid West

The Central States seem to re-
vOlVe around Chicago and that city
as well as Cleveland, Detroit, Mil
waukee, Omaha, Kansas City-and
the DakOtas and Utah, and other
States, are apparently satisfied Ov-
er their own conditions. Colorado
is telling the world that it has
plenty of water and power avail
able for all agricultural and indus
trial needs and it invites the world
TO come and see us and have a
good time" Life goes on, when
the wheels Of daily life are grind
ing soft and low"
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Our Old Melting Pot

The foreign white stock made up
of foreign born and natives of for
eign or mixed parentage from all
countries now living in the United
States, adds up to more than 34,-
576,718.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Big Newsnaner Year

Editor and Publisher reports that
1949 trends spell out a prosperous
New Year in the newspaper busi-
ness of the United States. The pub
lieatiOn says that newsprint is more
plentiful and that advertising will
be increased, and that circulation
will not drop off. Nevertheless,
newspaper production costs, which
have risen steadily since vi Day,
may go higher this year than last.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Business Conditions

Sales have declined in recent
weeks in department stores and at
food counters and in retail estab-
lishments of all kinds. Production
has dropped off in textiles, rubber
products, and believe it or not. to-
baccO products. Factor production
has been on a pretty steady basis
since 1946 up to the present time.
What about your taxes? The out
look is that taxes will not be low
cred this year. The reason is the
high cost of the program to make
Democracy safe" in all parts of the
world.
Don't stop whistling if that will
keep your courage up. That's about
the only formula that seems to be
in tune.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Dam II

The giant Hungry Horse Dam in
the Flat Head Valley of Montana
is a beehive for 1000 workers who
are to build the $1OO,OOO,OOO dam.
The Federal Bureau of Reclamation
says it will be the fourth largest
concrete dam and the fifth highest
in the world. It will be $40 feet
high, 2,1OO long with an arch of
1900 feet. 1t will provide electric
power and cost $1OO,OOO,OOO.
Hungry Dam will provide an i'm
pOrtant addition to the Nations
agriculture and water resources.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Washington Letter
By J. E. JONES

Of it is Latin America isn't bebav-
ing at all-the trouble is that the
Latin American Nations are having
national and international troubles
of their own.
The President is in favor of home
rule for the District of Colunbia
and naturally he finds that the Sc
lection of Congressman John l.
Mcmillan of South Carolina as
chairman of the House District
Committee means opposition to the
President. After having waited
nearly rs years for recognition the
residents of the District ought to
rule their own political dominion.
The Republicans in Congress are
not enjoying their demOtiOns to
second place. But Senators Taft.
Vandenburg and the recent Speak
er in the House, Joe Martin, and a
few other recognized leaders of
the 8Oth Congress are still in
charge of the Republican minority
what OF the future? Only time will
tell. But no matter what your pOl-
itices may be the chances are that
you will disagree with a good deal
OF the foreign policies of the United
States, because our Nation is carry
ing the burden that belongs to the
United Nations. Is it possible that
the U. N. is slipping out from un-
der?
Anyhow, let us hope that the
President will have good luck and
good support in his program to
bring about Peace during his pres
ent term of office.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
The Worst and the Best

Having stepped out in front and
looked at the new Congress it is
easy to report a great similarity
between the 8Oth, which President
Truman called "the worst" and
the 81st Congress which promises
to make a good record. 1t was the
SOth Congress that took the first
steps to unity the armed services.
preparing for greater defenses dur
ing the postwar lapses. AS a matter
of fact, the 8Oth Congress was an
ordinary session, and the S1st Con-
gress is likely to be the same.
Just sit and wait and watch and
see what happens. Above all else
World Peace is the goal of the
United Nations, but the SOth Con-
gress carried most of the burden
for most of the World Organiza-
ton.
One editorial states the situation
"We now hope Mr.. Truman in his
new strength will find new wisdom
and that he will not deem it neces-
sary to play narrow political
game in carrying out his program,
and that he will have the cOopera-
tiOn of good men on both sides of
the aisles in both Houses. At the
very best, difficult years lies ahead
for this Administration, this cOun-
try and its people"
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Do You Know What mis- Meansl :

The new Congress is expected to
approve the spending of $43-billiOn
to $45-billiOn dollars.
The Congress will probably in
crease minimum wages to 60 cents
an hour. 1t will increase the bene-
fits under old age and disability in
surance. 1t will bolster farm price
supports.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Patching Up A New Labor Law

The new Democratic Congress
seems to be anxious to continue
laws to regulate labor unions and
employers. But they aren't going
to get away from the name of the
present law which is the brain
child Of Senator Taft and Congress-
man Hartley. The re-enactment of
the Wagner Act is not probable.
In all likelihood there will be a
merging Of the best provisions of
the existing laws. 1t is safe to
predict that there will be a great
falling of in the number of big
strikes, from now on. Why? Be-
cause employers and union work
ers are tired of riots. Don't forget
that in both Houses of Congress
there are enough members right
now who voted for the Hartley
Act to block its repeal.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Tons of low Grade diamonds an
diamond dust are used by industry
for abrasives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Maybe

Maybe the st. Lawrence water
way program will be given the
green light within the next few
months. We Oldsters prOphesied
that development would go through
years and years ago. Not being a
prophet this correspondent is not
convinced that this great step for
ward will be approved by legisla-
ton in this Congress. The railroads
defeated the starting Of the st.
Lawrence waterway, and now the
railroads are on the dOwnhill slide.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Rent Control

Hardly a week goes by but what
there is an application Tor increas-
ed prices for living quarters in the
National Capital. It costs close to
q hundred dollars a month for a
tWO-rOOm apartment with a kitch-
enette and dinette in Washington.
The large family that can afford it
Is apt to pay nearly 5000 a month
for q first-class aDartment. Rent
prices are whitfield down to between
S25 and $50 a month for some fam
lilies Of small means.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

There is about one cents worth Of
gold in 1000 gallons of sea water.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
The Upper South

The New Year finds Virginia in
the Upper South" which takes in
many of those States that are in a
highly satisfactory condition be-
cause incomes are the highest in
all history, and there is employ
ment for everybody who wants to
wOrk-On farms, factories, etc.
Tennessee reports big prOduc-
tiOn and good profits.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
4 WhirI Around Our Country

AAVuMu VuE OOunUEy
WASHINGTON - Maine claims
that 1t raises the best potatoes in
the United States and Idaho saws
"tain't So"
Inauguration Day in Washing
ton is scheduled for January 20 and
a good time will be had BY all. "
Lees birthday is celebrated the day
before, on January 19 in Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LOuisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Caroline,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. strong group.
The Panama Canal Zone observes
Foundation Day on January 21 of
each year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
West Coast Aviation

There are lots of war planes on
order. OF the 5000 planes on order
by all the services 60 per cent are
scheduled in California and Wash
ingtOn State plants.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
By the A,soeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. june
4.-Daniel Mccarthy, the former
CT who wants to be German,
was set free today to get a sample
of what the life is like.
United States Attorney William
r. johnson Of st. Louis, who tried
for three days to talk Mccarthy
out Of dropping his American cit
izenship, recommends waving
$500 bail.
The 22-year-old youth Of New
Hyde Park, N. T., penniless. with
out q ration card and without q
job, went to live with q German
family until his trial June 13 on
charges of entering the country
Illegally.
Mr.. johnson even arranged a
$36 telephone call yesterday so
McCarthy's mother back in New
Hyde Park could try to talk her
son into reconsidering his deci-
sion.
I'm New Hyde Park his
mother said she told him, I'VE
think you have a hole in your
head" She said she would fly
Evening star., 1949-06-05
French Charge Plot
To Two IndustriaIists
BY me Assoeisssd Press

PARIS, June 1.-Two indus
trialists were arrested today and
charged with being In q plot to
"demora1ize the army" Govern
ment sources said the band is anti
Communist.
Altogether 10 persons were ar
rested today and yesterday, but
two chauffeurs. seized in q haul
that included firearms. were re-
leased. Those held VIII be tried
before a military court. They were
accused of soliciting several high
army officers for support and for
information.
The two industrialists were M.
Paillard and NJ. Delostang. One is
a reserve army officer.
Several caught In the net are
members OF Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's French Peoples Party.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
EXCL to Try Life in Germany
Before Giving Up Citizenship

to Germany to see her son per-
sonally If she could afford it,
But Mccarthy explained that he
fell In bve with Germany when
I spent 20 months here as a SOL
dier" and that he had definitely
resolved to renounce his Ameri-
can citizenship to become q Ger
man.
Mr.. johnson told District Judge
Fred j. Cohn of Raleigh. N. c..
there was no point In demanding
bail for Mccarthy.
This man knows no indication
Of wanting to fee" he said. In
fact, his offense Is that he insists
on staying here"
Mccarthy will live in q four
room, third floor apartment with
Josef Kippes and his wife and their
12-year-old daughter. Kippes and
Mccarthy became acquainted
when Kippes was a clerical work.
er at an army school in Frank
furt. They kept UP q correspond
ence while the youth was back In
the United States.
To the suggestion that he could
still live in Germany without Civ
Evening star., 1949-06-05

ticed passengers pouring oas ;iss
front door. and about 50 other
packed like sarctnes. scramhlsng
over seats and yelling II the real
Of the car.
Pascas. the policeman added
had statiorfed himself beside the
middle exit and was swiShinR his
knife nenseingly through the air
He was ssibcue6 after hrse.
struggle.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Tvssrs D CAegEsrr . rms-~h~= ps
ths TeAss As~1ss ar As~szr-sa
gNsssssssse ~&a k4ssrsa - aesares -
ssss n rSas<x
FsssssfA@ smtxsSes 49, ~ hraa a.
: 2 m saaeMsas an tsss CaAn s.xsa
gaaEsgH1 nezzax lsaa c-sspsn ass~ss
N w Bsssa5 psA a~ ar CNr~aas w..
CrnzrsexS
Evening star., 1949-06-05

save on chops and steaks, on leg of lamb
and other cuts-when each cut is trimmed
before weighing according to its special
requirements WhereOer you buy, insist on
pocketing for yourself the nnoney-savings
this better trimming method brings you.
Safeway buys nothing less than the top
government grades of beef :. nothing
less than the top grades of lamb, pork
and veal. ALI Safeway meats are properly
aged-brought to you at peak perfection.
Come try trimmed before weighing
meats at Safcway. Note our special Two
Rib-Roast Offer printed at right
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Waving Of Knife in Streetcor
Sends Nan to Jail for so Duys

A man who sent half the pas
sengers Of a crowded StreeteaE
scramblins into the rear by slieing
the air with q switchhlade knife
was jailed for 60 days yesterday.
Thomas Pascas. 90. colored. OF
the l40o block Of Sixth street NV.
admitted to Judge Almond w.
Scott that he was carrying the
weapon. Also convicted Of being
drunk at the time OF the knife
waving. Pascas had to let police
fill In the court on the other de-
tails.
Pvt. Lewis Harris related he was
walking his beat near Seventh and
N streets NV. Friday night. when
his attention was drawn by the
changing bell OF q streetcar stopped
there. At the same instant he no
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Mrs. Ethel Gordon Dies;
D. {. Resident IS Years

Mrs Ethel Goscon. si. q rest
den. o. Washington fer IS y~ars
died yesterday as Bethesda Naval
Hospital after IN illness of three
months.
Mrs Gcfdon. wasc lived at s1sT
Raleigh street Sc Was born In
Potomac Mtalx. wexsmogwaanc
County. Va. and came 70 waxn-
Evening star., 1949-06-05

ngsnn - iRi$ SA@ was iAs wxss
af Rce~rs =. dcs1cn. svs1rws Ma,
gtne Corps n~sg~Ans.
In adcitica 10 her hsasas -n. 49,
In survived ~ twc xnns. Inawxs NJ
3lsi Newton street. NE ara W..
lAsn ~ 0os6nr q. Ire RAAesgs :
street address, two xassers, Mrs
MIRA l-ynhar. see NesaTta ave
nae N ". ard Mrs EsarE TasAcs
Colonial Beach. Va. ard sasF~w
graadehalg3f~n. Ancsssss san. iaw-
Evening star., 1949-06-05

but police said there was no party
link to the plot.
Interior Ministry sources said
the men were a general staff with
out an army: they had no concrete
plans for engaging the Commu-
nists In battle or trying TO over
throw the government and had not
got very far with their oreaniza-
ton work.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

,,onry-sAyrNGs OF ssf to su-sd .n,sd
Mor Us .,c;c,i s-pound rib roast are s.ss sees.ss
per Pc many housewives who pure pu,enssse ,se
,e.s survey reveals! In lew lev. ~s.1s = . long =
ne ..sst.buying such savings can ~ y ny;nr %
way c,I % r family. You are entitled 70 ,s,. =.
,,rcE 10. y SAVINGS because ss'
Evening star., 1949-06-05
..,.,.x 1o,unrn. BEFORE WEIGHING RIB ROAD
,A'l""' ,%@.5 So YOU pay ioi only h. tender A''d
:. '''',.d .o,,on that cooks and tarvss bsf'@ -.

m.rket should trim meats DI. De- 80
Mrsnr1cHINC. Mnr No ioasef % you -
y nv rib roasn. for szampas. o ass.cs 49,
y S. -. .ise.s ssy-so. Tbs roast pnc.0SI
.d ooas here show you Whist s'ns
pr'n.s. a.:am;s9 to look for. Taks thsss .
= Choeos m % your market. Ose .sss.ss .ns :.
ehsrk the nsxt rib roast yoa
HEFORE Il Il weighed
Evening star., 1949-06-05

! ing up his American citizenship,
Mccarthy said:
Il am not looking for loopholes.
1t Is q matter OF principle with me
II remain an American, my first
duty would be TO America.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
:, -. poAs1 ,INTRlMMED BEFORE Wt'sh'n0
NV :, .or. markets here weigh it tor pricing :.

WEIGHING. Some .l,h ms;oh;ns trim
weighing =, but this ' after.we,smo erem o.ying
%d S;do;t save the customers fIom s;h. p1 Have
for .9a,I 1ne sssn s buying meat this expensive y.
YOU Us, s xou can't get your mafke. s..a' 20
wa, wsy' pFFoRE y So weighing. come to to ; s.ie. ne.
Sv way and get money savings a.sod d"o Offers!
Modern ms meat trimming me'n''
Evening star., 1949-06-05
HEAVY CHIME
BONE REM0vED
DfFoRE WEIGHING
lcnd ssploesd with O
tsyss Of foi, light In ~sich,
b ssol In nssof iviessa

SAFEWAY'S 0FFERs
Of We wont qb6 We
tohay extra roast fan ayi
Evening star., 1949-06-05

WOMEN INVESTIGATIONS WERE
WEE WsUNzED At the old-fashioned way
nmnIk rasn1 markets here sell meat! Fl For ;,ds. sx.
nendent research organization III. 1oss srea.
r1p Ssv r0i discovered that 9s Of these NoT %at
.. nss fother than safewayl DID DDrnD nDt r
Tn1M ksss y Their RoAsTs BEFoK1
Evening star., 1949-06-05

TIME SAFEwAY trimmed before
i weighing rib roast has in it the kind
Of meat people want in rib roasts. NOT
the short ribs-which should be cut off
and sold at proper short rib prices. NOT
the heavy chine bone-which should be
cut off and thrown away.
Most every good cook and good market
man knows rib roasts should be trimmed
as Safeway does it before 4ceighingi
The savings cited here on rib roast are
typical.of the savings you make on every
cut and kind of meat that's trimmed as
Safeway does it-bsfors weighing. You
Evening star., 1949-11-03
New Atomic Radiation
Discoveries Reported
By Russian Scientists
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-A top Rus
sian scientist today said Soviet
scientists in the past year have
discovered hitherto unknown
characteristics of radiation from
atomic nuclei.
This was only one of a number
of scientific discoveries claimed
for Russian physicists and astron-
!omers by Sergei Vavilov, president
Of the Academy of Sciences of the
U. s. S. r., in an article in lives
tia, the government newspaper.
The article was titled Soviet
Science on the Thirty-second An
.niversary Of the October Revolu-
tion."
No Details Disclosed.
Vavilov did not elaborate on the
nature Of characteristics of atomic
radiation discovered.
Soviet astronomers, the acad-
emy president wrote, have made
valuable discoveries" on the
structure of the universe, the in
ternal structure of stars and the
correlation of isotopes of carbon
in the upper layers of luminiscent
BODIES.
Vavilov said Soviet physicists.
with the assistance of the Soviet
method of high-altitude radio
equipped balloons" had estab-
lished the nature of primary cos
mic rays coming from space into
the earth's atmosphere.
Electronics Developing.
He added study is proceeding
on new particles which appear in
the atmosphere under the inf1u-
ence of cosmic rays.
Soviet electronics, Vavilov wrote,
are developing with great sue
cess" New photoelectric instru-
ments Of extraordinary sensitivity
have been created. and various
types Of electronic microscopes are
being widely used, he reported.
The complete list of concrete
accomplishments" by Soviet sci
entists during the past year, Vavi-
Low said. was "too long to even
list"
Evening star., 1949-11-03

ARLINGTON. VA.
Washington and Lee Bivds.
I746 Lee Highway"
1907 Lee Hishwoy"
GIebe Rood and Washington Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Rood =
8 Quincy ST., shirlinston
4z3 23rd St. So. Arlington
Jefferson viIIose Center
MARYLAND
219 n. Commerce ST., Rockville
4sl3 Annapolis Rd., Bledsxsbur
Four Corners. Woodmees .
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Steel Wire Production

In 1948, more than IS pounds
Of steel wire were produced in
the United States for each person
in the country.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
There's Modern Acme Market Near You

9o6 6 St. NV.
42I 18th St. NE.
Piney Broneh Rood, Silver Spring
1887 Minnesota Ave. Me-
Parking lots
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhatan and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwoy and Fort Drive
6lo FronkIin st."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-"
1894 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.