davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20
WASHINGTON
4 SILVER SPRING
S. Misses 7 wo-tone Royon
Guburdine Dresses 3.99
Daytime Dresses, Third Floor, Washington,
Second Floor, Silver Spring

DUyLIWS DJeSSSo, 1JtHU r IOOT, " WuSftLTtyLOHS
Second Floor, StIuer Spring
Jr. Miss Dresses
|5o-se5 to 1895 Jr. Miss Wool Jumpers, Royon
Toffeto dresses 5.38|
Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
GirdIes .e>.
1885 to S. Girdles and Ponty- -eirdes, royon
satin lostex, two-woy stretch, nyIon ----1 ,9Sl
1855 to SIC GirdIes and Ponty Grdes royon
sotin lostex, royon lace Iostex, nyIon- n--3 .9Sl
3e-lo.e5 to SIS GirdIes, nylon and royon
Third Flood. Washington;
Second Floor Siluer Spring
Millinery 49,.
s5-s5 to $40 Millinery, fur fets, wool felts,
royon sotins-- 1881
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor. silper Spring
Cosmetics
$50 Helena Rubinsten "Heoven Sent" Toilet
Water. 6 OF. bottle ia
- Including Federal Tar
Fonous Brond Brushes for men and women at
halt price! ~ and Z.49l
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Motions -..
4o-3e8 Simulated Leather "Add-o- Unit" Cob
inets, 1lxllx34" corner pieces oSe
75-5.s8 Three Shelf Chests, 22xl lx34"-- 80
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Special! Teens Wool,
Royon Dresses, 9 to IS, 5.98
1913 to ses Teens Cotton Dresses. Broken Sizes,
1.99
Second Floor, Washington and silper Spring
Boys Furnishings
l5o-2es Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 90
4O-2.98 Boys Corduroy Boxer Shorts, sizes 4.
5. 6, .8S
Second Floor, Washington and Stlver Spring
Boys Roy Rogers Wear
Special Purchase! Roy Rogers Wool Gountlets with
Leather Cuffs -----------6oe
Second Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-10-20
60-5.95 to 7.95 Misses
Better bIouses 3.o|
Women's Knit Lingerie

Third Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-10-20
.7.98 Misses Pure Silk
BIouses, 81 and 36, 2.98
Street Floor, Washington Store only
4.98 Misses Ny|on
Blousettes 3.59
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Misses Sleep Dresses

Misses Sleep Dresses
1855 to 7:s5 Misses Sleep Dresses,
fonnous-moke; broken 80
Third Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Girls and Teens Underwear

SsHS ohu TEENS VhoeTWeuI
45-l.l5 Cotton Union Suits, l-pieee, teorose
small, medium, Jorge
57-2.e8 Pontie Style GirdIes, 9, Is, l5-1.Sa
l8-l4.96 Teens Quilted Robes royon sotin, red
royol. in group sizes 10 to le-------5.o0
s7-l3.9S Teens Cotton Quilted Robes, blue,
yellow, 10 and II only -----------5.00
16-l3.o8 Girls Royon Satin Quilted Robes, teo-
rose, sizes 7, 8, 10. 14------------5.00
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Gins' ApporsI
40-3.e9 Sipon Nylon Sweaters, broken sizes
2.zS
1880 Girls Plastic inverness Roineoots, sizes
sto l4------------------------z.zs "A
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Blue Cross Mass
Meeting For Milford
CONTINUED from first page)

cations will be accepted at Brere-
tons Rexal drug store, the David
Hugg insurance agency, and the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Final arrangements for this
weeks mass meeting were made
last Friday night at the office of
the Milford Chronicle. On hand
were Blue Cross representatives
and local committee for organi-
zation of the community group.
Besides Mr.. Pierce, the committee
includes Harry F. Bressler, town
manager and August Faix, ]. Irwin
Bowman, Alfonso Humes, S. J.
Steiner, r. G. Barnard, III, l. G.
Burton and members of the clergy.
1t was announced that the Boy
Scouts will distribute Blue Cross
international material throughout
Blue Cross Week and that the
cooperation of the town manage
ment has been pledged to the cam
paign for membership.
Robert c. Denzler, who came to
Milford for the meeting from Blue
Cross headquarters in Wilmington,
pointed out that Blue Cross is the
only disqualification plan in Della
ware which is sponsored by both
doctors and hospitals, as well as
the American Medical Association.
Accompanying Mr.. Denzler here
were Ben Aiken, Blue Cross repre-
sentative in Kent County, and Miss
Mayme Richardson, representative
in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Dover JayCees Are
Presenting ''Harnlet'
continued from nrst page,

%~~A~-A@-~~ N%N--f ~-@Ne A@-H~t
which provides needed dental care
to school children whose parents
are unable to afford proper care.
Over 200 filings, extraction, clean
ings and other work have been pro-
vided through the operation of this
program.
Governor ElbeIt N. Carvel is
Honorary Chairman and has work
ed closely with the committee. Gov
ernor William Tuck of Virginia and
Governor Lane of Maryland have
been invited to attend Invitations
have been issued to Miss Helen
Hayes, noted stage star, and to
Mrs. Wendell Wilkie. A number Of
Broadway stars have purchased
tickets and intend to see this Bar
ter Theatre production. The arriv-
ais of well known persons will be
covered by photographers Of the
Dover Camera Club working with
the local press, and interviews
will be made by radio station w
DOW for broadcast. Robert Porter
field, founder and director of Bar
ter Theatre will be present to
make an award to Governor Cary
ell during intermission. Every eff
fcrt has been made to make this
opening as exciting and important
as a Hollywood opening, and an
evenings entertainment of quail
ty nationally known is promised.
Hume Cronyn, known to many
movie-goers for his performance in
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
University Notes

An expanded recreational pro-
gram for the hundreds of students
at the University of Delaware's
1949 Summer Session, with J. Rob-
ert King as program director, has
been announced.
DR.. Allan p. Colburn, director of
the Summer Session, in appointing
Mr.. King to the post, pointed out
that the summer students, who in
clude many of the states public
school teachers, have been handi-
capped in the past in seeking sum
mer diversion while studying on
their accelerated schedule. The
summer session this year will start
July 13, a week after commence
ment. and the first term will end
July %. The second term will con-
tinue from July 25 to September 2
thus leaving little free time in the
school year for many persons.
Mr.. King, who is instructor in
music and band leader at the uni
versity, said that the coming sum
mer session will offer many recre-
ational activities to its students
Under his supervision there will
be athletics including tennis, golf
swimming, volley ball, and base
ball. Social, folk and square dane
ing will be interspersed during the
hot weather with artist recitals
campus sings, motion pictures, pic
MICS, and weekend trips to indus
trial plants, recreational centers
resorts and other places of inter
est. The latter may include, he said
trips to Robin Hood Dell, Long
wood Gardens, RehObOth Beach
and the General Motors assembly
plant at Elsmere. Financing oi
such trips would be shared by in,
terested students.
Mr.. King is being aided by re
creation committee consisting o.
DR.. j. Fenton Daugherty, dean o.
men; Miss Amy Rextrew, dean o
women; Mrs. Bernita Short Gers
ter, of the department of music
DR.. c. Robert Kase, director o
dramatics, and William D. Murray
director of health, physical educa
ton and athletics.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Belgians Warned
OF Counterfeits

BRUSSELS -(AP)- Banks, ca
fes and shops in Belgium are dis
playing large posters showing
photographs and descriptions of
counterfeit 1000 francs notes now
circulating in the country. The
posters, issued by the National
Bank, show up the faults in the
engraving. The public is being ask
ed to learn the faults and report
any counterfeits to the authorities.
Belgian bank notes of 1000 francs
have a printed warning to the ef-
feet that "Counterfeiters will be
sentenced to hard labor" This
warning has been faithfully repro
duced by the forger.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Poles Expect
College Boost

WARSAW, Poland - up - Po-
lands ministry of education ex-
poets a 20 percent boost in enroll
ment of students in colleges and
universities during 1949.
The ministry estimated registra-
tions would reach around 100000.
compared with the previous top
postwar figure of $4,000.
The rapid reconstruction of
educational institutions damaged
or destroyed during the war is
credited with steadily increasing
facilities for expanded student en-
rollments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Push Search For
Attacker OF Farm Wife
CcOntlnusd from nrsr pass1

towR, State Road, and also men
from the state police headquar-
ters building were called to duty
to aid in the search
At the time of the assault, 4:15
p. M, the woman was on the second
floor of a barn on the farm.
Startled, she looked up from her
work to see the Negro youth walk
ing toward her. Troopers said the
woman ran toward a window,
jumped Is feet to the ground, and
ran to a road hoping to hail a
motorist.
When she reached the road the
woman turned her ankle and fell.
Police said the youth grabbed her,
dragged her to the kitchen of the
farm house and assaulted her.
Following the attack the Negro
took the woman's clothes and ran
from the house. She called for help
on the phone. Troopers said that
while the woman said she had not
seen the youth before, she could
identity him.
The assailant was about 21 years
of age, wore blue trousers and a
blue sweater, and was of light, col
ored complexion, police said.
Several suspects picked up dur.
ing the late afternoon and early
evening on Tuesday were released
The woman could not identify
them.
Additional troopers have beer
called into supplement TO reliev,
those who had been searching
through the nights. Woods, marsh
es, and farmlands are being comb
ed for the man. RoadbIocks hav,
been set up, and all moving motor
traffic is being checked in the area
Colonel Barnes said the woman
was examined by a physician ant
found to have been raped.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Veterans News

Q-I served more than three years
in the U. S. Army during World
War III. now wish to take i'm
stitutiOnal on-farm training
and would like to know how
much training / will be per-
mitted to take?
Am institutional On-farm train
ing course may be as long as,
but no longer than, is neces-
sary to meet your individual
training needs or until you have
exhausted you four-year per-
iod of eligibility.
Q-Do j have to meet any sci
standard if 1 am taking on-farm
training course?
Ayes. Once you start training
it is your responsibility to
meet the standards of progress
set by the institution in which
you are enrolled. If you fail
your benefits will be discon-
tinued.
Q-What farming tools and farm.
ing implements do get while
/ am taking an on-farm train.
ing course under the CT Bill
Ava will furnish you with nc
tools or farm equipment since
these are articles with which
the farm must be equipped tt
meet the provisions of the law
However, books and incidenta
supplies required for class
room work will be furnished
you.
Q-I am a veteran of World Wal
II. What is the latest date OF
which l can start on-faiminl
training under the CT Bill?
A-You may commence training
within four years from July 25
1947, or within four years from
your discharge or separation
from service, which ever is la
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
India, Russia Trade
Goods

NEW DELHI -(AP)- Informal
talks for regular trade agree
ment with Russia have resulted so
far only in two barter agreements
Commerce Minister X. G. Neogy
told questioners in the legislative
assembly the first agreement re-
suited in the exchange of 5000 me-
trio tons of India tea for $4,000
tons of Russian wheat.
The second which would be in
operation this month related to the
supply by India of 5000 tons of
raw jute, 5000 tons of tea and
1000 tons of castor oil in exchange
for $1,000 tons of RSSian wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Nothing that could be called
alarm is disturbing the business
world. However, there is a great
deal less unquestioning belief that
the postwar boom is going to con-
tinue for an indefinite period to
come.
A good many of the signs are
pointing downward now. There was
a noticeable drop in employment
during the last months of 194S,
and jobs are nowhere near as easy
to find as they once we're. AS 1949
opened, prices were lower than at
the beginning of the preceding
year-the first time that has hap
pened. in 10 years. One automobile
manufactures announced q sub
stantial cut in production, due to
the fact that new cars were piling
up in their dealers warehouses. In
a long list of lines consumer re-
4 sistance is noticeable, and a buy
er's market is setting in. In al
most all lines, more and more con-
4 sumer caution has been evident.
Savings are down, and installment
/ purchasing has increased. In en-
I terprises which live on luxury
/ spending entertainment, vacation
travel, furs and jewelry, etc.-the
drop in business has been relative
ly heavy
This poses a question which only
time can answer. Is the decline
from the postwar peak simply a
normal and inevitable adjustment
following an avalanche of spending
for goods which were completely
unobtainable for years? or is il
the start of a serious business set
back that could run into a real
/ depression? Most of the econo-
.mists still favor the first view. But
they have their finger crossed.
/ One theory holds that a depres-
sion of the extreme type, such as
that of the '30s, is no longer poss-
ible that the government is now
I. geared to Immediately prime the
pump and through spending and
various controls keep the machine
ticking at a good rate until normal
economic forces for the better
could again take over. But that is
strictly a theory, and on one real
/. ly knows how it would work out
in practice. Few people are willing
to bank on it for their economic
salvation.
The change in the business pic
ture, small as it has. been, seem.
to be making itself felt in some
congressional circles. AS an ex
ample, a considerable list of law
makers. including many on th'
Democratic side.. look with littl,
, favor on more. taxes. either on in
dividuals or corporations, on tn,
grounds that they might act as ;
! deterrent to production and plan
!. expansion. There is also a stronl
: sentiment against complete repea
! of the ft-Hartley Act and a re
|. turn to the Wagner Act. becaus
of the danger that another wave o
strikes and other labor-manage
ment disputes might result Thi
/ sentiment, incidentally, seems Il
|. be shared to some extent by mem
: bers of Mr.. Truman's official fam
6 lily.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Safety Council Urges
Care In Kite Flying

Now that spring is officially here
the Delaware Safety Council urges
kite flyers to keep 'em flying safe
". AS the weather gets warmer,
it can be expected that boys and
girls will be out in large numbers
flying their kites from vacant lots,
sidewalks and streets. Motorists
are urged to be on the alert for
the small tots who may be preoc-
cupied and solely interested in
what's on the other end of the
string and not in their own per-
s0nal safety or welfare.
The Delaware Safety Council
lists four fundamentals for safe
kite flying: (1) Fly kites away from
electric wires; CD Do use dry cot
ton string; CD Don't climb poles
to recover kites, ca Don't use
metal or wire on kites.
1 The kite flyer who wants to get
the most out of the sport should
do a workmanlike job right from
the start. For example, when the
kite is ready for flying, it should
be free from protruding pins, nails
or brads that might cause scrat-
ches which later on could easily
become infected. Expert kite fly
ers say that it is a wood idea for a
person to be alert when his kite
is in the air so that a high wind OF
q sudden. gust won't throw him of
balance or cause the cord to burr
him as it slips through his fingers
Some point out that if the kite il
quite large or the wind quite
strong it is a good item to snul
the string around some fixed OBJ
ject such as a fence post. Thii
may seem like considerable trou
Bile for little fun, but actually i
is Just common sense thinking. 1
is no harder to do the job the righ
way than the wrong way. Any kit,
flyer who has been hurt can voucl
for the fact that it is a lot more ful
if you keep 'em flying safely.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Boy Gets Kick
Out OF Football

BLACKPOOL, ENGLAND IA.
P)-Eleven-year-old Godfrey Kay
kicked a football and it came to
rest two miles away. The ball
stuck on a car bumper and took a
long ride before dropping off into
a street. The finder turned it in to
police. Geoffrey retrieved it the
next day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Poland Pushes
Port Plans

SWINOUJSCIE, Poland = (P) =
Poles are building Nazi Germany's
famed submarine base of SWINE
munde into great hub for east
west traffic. The government in
tends to spend over $675,000 this
year in rebuilding this war-damag-
ed port and expanding facilities for
handling trade.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Back From Arctic,
Navy Men Shiver
In Scotland

R0SYTH, SCOTLAND ~ fAP)
British sailors Of the aircarft car
rier Vengeance back from the Arc
tic are complaining of the cold
in. Scotland.
They shiyered because the Navy
took away the special protective
clothing used in far north tests.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

'Iifeboat, Top o. the Morning &
'The Seventh Cross, Brute
Force" '"The Postman Always
Rings Twice eThe Green Years.
and others, will play the title role.
He first played with Barter Thea
tre in 1884, and returns to Barter
with a wide experience in acting.
writing and direction of motion
pictures, stage, radio. and televis-
ion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Burglar Tries Sleep
Juice

HANOVER, GERMANY-(AP)-
A German youth blew anesthetics
through the keyholdes of apart
ments to make people inside un-
conscious while he robbed their
rooms, the weekly magazine Der
Spiegel" reported.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
DeLGUUGre 4-H Clubs
Planning To Haze State
Camp august 1926
(eontinued from nrst pagel

The Camp will accommodate 80 A.
H members at one time. Delegates
will be named on a county quota
basis, explains Miss Lee, who also
stresses that the Camp will be in
addition to the annual All Shorl
Course held in June at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Whalebone, or baleen, is a sub
stance which hangs from the roof
of whales mouths as a dense fringe
of 300 or more blade-shaped plates,
each one eight or 10 feet long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reported that sample
survey showed five persons re-
ported injured during the first
four months of 1948 for every 100
farms.
Be thankful you can see.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Polish Forestry.
Pushed

WARSAW, POLAND -(AP)-
The Polish ministry Of forestry an
nounced approximately 100000 a.
cres of lands would be re-forested
this year The tree-planting pro-
gram represents an increase of
SO per cent over 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

The swift is the closest relative
to the tiny hummingbird.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals,
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills Of Every
Individual - National and International
Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Be thankful you can sec.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
VIEW. Auxiliary Head Visits Seward

Helen Murphy, National Presi- dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Florence Stark, oldest living past president, were guests at a ban quet given in their honor June IT, after which there was a meeting called by Mrs. Murphy to review records and instruct the members.
 The two officers arrived on the SS Baranof and were met by re- ception committee of President Lillian Fergusen, Senior Vice President Genevieve Clancy. and past president Elda H. Bland. Flowers were presented to the visitors.
 Mrs Murphy is one of the few women privileged to light the flame in the Arc de Triomph in Paris. Tens of thousands of people watched the ceremony last spring She also inspected our cemeteries overseas. She reported that Euro peans are still without soap and other equally important items
 Last Friday the visitors were entertained with luncheon at the Seward Sanatorium and were es- corted through the institution by Mrs. Peter Gutekunst, the admin istrator, and Dr. Marisch. The doc tor gave talk on new methods of treatment, and Mrs Gutekunst spoke on the purpose of the sana- torium.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
U. of 4. Proxy and Family To Arrive Here June g

Fairbanks--Dr Ferris Moore, new president of the University of Alaska, sailed from Seattle June IS, aboard the SS Aleutian and is expected to arrive in Seward on June 23.
 With him will be Mrs. Moore, their fifteen year old daughter, Katrina and their eight-year-old son, Henry.
 Congressman Speaker
 Congressman Henry M. Jackson of the State of Washington has accepted an invitation to be guest speaker at the President Emeritus ceremony to honor retiring pres ident Dr. Charles E. Bunnell.
 MT. Jackson, epresentative from Washington'S second district, is making his third trip to the Terri tory. The first two trips he made as a member of the House Mer- chant Marine committee.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Study Fire Effect On kenui Lands

Juneau-Dr. H. J. LutZ, Professor of Silviculture and Soils at the Yale University School of Forestry, arrived in Juneau last week to col laborate with the Alaska Forest Research Center staff during this summer. He was scheduled to fly to Anchorage Monday to begin a study of the damaging effects of fire on the forest and other vege- tation of interior Alaska. He was to be accompanied by Ray Taylor, Forester in charge of the Alaska Forest Research Center. They ex- pect 10 consult with R. R. Robin son, Regional Forester of the Blu reau of Land Management.
 The first summers work will be concentrated in the Susitna drain age and burned areas of the kenai Peninsula. The project may be con- tinued for several summers. It's aim is to determine the damaging effect of fire not only on timber growth but on lesser vegetation and soils which have far-reaching eject on siltation of streams, on habitats and food of game animals, fur bearers, fish and other wild life.
 Dr. Lutz is no stranger 10 Alaska. He worked as a Junior Forester on both the Tongass and Chugach National Forests during 1924. 1925 and 1926. He has since become a recognized authority On forest soils and plant geology. He is the author of many technical articles and bulletins and recently authored a college text book on forest soils.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Salmon CunninQ Seuscn Is Off To Slow Sfurf

The salmon canning industry has gotten off to very slow start this season according to figures re- leased by Marvin Viale of the Res urrection Bay Company here in his weekly report to the Fish and Wildlife Service at Cordova.
 By Saturday, June 18, only B cases of red salmon had been packed, which represents about 400 salmon. According to fishermen the salmon are mostly out in the deep water but should be moving in soon.
 The figures Viale gave did not include salmon packed by o. L. Gilbert, who is both fishing and canning.