davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MODERN MOTOR COURT. On main
highway, shows good income: rea-
sonably PRICED have pictures. ACME
RETiRED COUPLE or single persons
who want permanent residence in
Fla. for unusual bunsalow apt
Boyntop. Beach, call CHI 5124:
NEAR ORLANDO. FLA.-2O acres; D.
way; $4,000: terms. Write for full
information. Box 3l-R. Star.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
LGE. HILLTOP BEACH HOME amid

ICE. HILLTOP BEACH HOME amid
stately oaks. overlooking the broad
expsnse OF Chesapeake Bay; studio
liv. rm. with bay windows and bal
,ony. indirect lighting, 4 bedrms,
and "a baths, modern kit. 14x20
rec. rm. with frepl in bsmt; stone
breast OF living rm firepl. extends
10 IT. % ceiling 54-in. Heat O. Lator,
takes Aft. logs; over $4,000 SO. IT,
in lot, surrounded by native stone
wall house contains approx. $4,000
Gu. IT.; Army service OF owner makes
this very desirable property available
for several thousand dollars less
than reproduction cost; Sl2. 500.
down payment, $1,000; terms on
balance Tn inspect
Evening star., 1949-06-05
VACATION PLACES.

CAROLINA BEACH. North Carolina !:
ences; close In: special rates for
June. MRS NELL MUSSELWHITE.
BOX ESQ. Carolina Beach phone
Evening star., 1949-06-05

TsTfMSArtes~ Al SSs3 r~sEAs~ssazr
tF7&rG IA A Fsassssfsa
AArf Sts Pc s%s y 4k a sssxaes asas
y ssfrsa sgrsa S&g pc s-e4 4esrS A.
FesgS5 EsE
AASNEs ENCEs 90 .1~~esgsF - ~
10 ts
Evening star., 1949-06-05
SEE CAPE LEONARD

The waterfront development OF un-
snrpassed natural beauty, upon Q
md skirted BY beautifully surfaced
roads. A community OF beautfful
homes with building sites praeeat, prost,rS 20
sishine. swimming. particularly in
yitinr' on the majestic Saint Leon.
ards midway between Solonons ana
Rroomes Island at the gateway o,
The chesapeake near the mouth OF
the Patuxent River. Direcuons,
throush Prince Frederick over RI
. fniinu sirns To Cane Leonard. .
Evening star., 1949-06-05
BREEZE-SwEPT
CORR ISLAND

BREEZE-SWEtL
COBB ISLAND
On Neale Souns, where the sparxiIns
beautifully wooded eottaee sites al
this unusually low price.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
yelopment value. New yacht club
under construction-your MEMBER
ship invited. Fishing, craoolne.
sailing. boating. sximming. Ine
IDEAL vacation spot. State-mAin.
tanned hard roads throushout tne
island. No road assessmenE. ~
Ocen daily and SUNDAYS Dtree-
fions. FoIlov our road signs throuen
Silver Spring, TB, waldorf, La Plats'
left at EeWburg,
Evening star., 1949-06-05
NORTH BEACH, MD.

NORTH BEACH, MD.
4os 9th st.-Loyely 9-rm. and bath
priced low: easy terms; vacant; i'm
mediate possession VIII consider
, rental. OWNER. UN. 6eS3; ewes,
WA. 41O5. %
Year Round Home at Beach
just an hours drive; little longer.
II any, than a bus ride to the. sub
tiful scenery, fishing, boating and
swimming. Mod. frame cottage. lge.
liV. rm., lge cor. screened porch.
part bsmt,; 81 $50. includes con-
version to oil heat. OWNER. OR.
1886, or call Gsteman's Cottage
at Epping Forest. South Shore
32S1 to see.
ON SEVERN RIVER
Nr. Annapolis; .lss. home, 9 rms.
full bsmt... oil heat, fully insulated.
dst. ear, beach and pier privileges.
Must be sold.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
142A y n.w. sun. AD. Bso7.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

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Richter Trailer Sales
ss-wyr- Nc caH TO 1854
Vagabond and Royal
Hornsrs Trailer Csatsr, SIs are
ia ave nt Pr lSgi
TRAILER COACHES
See ne res scAas, TfATt5s. Ant-ts
eEn AND EaWAre yTAslxS esaNE hes 81
cur cGgp4ty Sos f-eEs 9 an te =
pm aa4I sna sanaAy 50 moatts
&c pas
American Trailer Co. Inc.
4a3o Va Ass NV Wo x&Sl
Evening star., 1949-06-05
BAY RIDGE, MD.
WONDERFUL BEACH
IUN OFTON I UNI I ]
ACT NOW

See me for lots and houses. L.
BRuNNER, wainwright and Far
raRut aves.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

REAL OPPORTUNITY
sodern home. facing lake. close 70
hay; beautiful setting; large SroInas,,
price, $4,000 cash: CAL "
River 6292. Deale. Md.--o Nd.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
LAKE JACKSON

emjcally treated, ready for use. s.
home or cottage. See zIRkLE ior
Evening star., 1949-06-05

you CANNOT BEAT this price, S.
$50: only II miles from d. c.,
River: boating, bathing. fishing,
hunting; o-bedrm. bungalow: electri-
caliy equipped kitchen, bath. hard
wood floors throughout; Just com.
pleted, ready to move in; over half
acre Of ground.
Other acreage available with ready
cut material to build very reason
able. Phone Daleview e0S7.
CHAMPION, owner.
To reach, follow Chain Bridge I'd.
past road to Great Falls, right on
603 for 2iz miles, risht on 6S2 "a
mile to sale sien on house.
A NEWLY remodeled Groom COTTAGE
at Ferry Farms: GOOD view Of Naval
Academy, across the Severn River.
This Is very nice.
A nice summer cottage at Bay Ridge;
3 bedrooms. 1h baths. fireplace.
81 acres Of wooded waterfront. prop-
erty on the Severn. The view is
majestic and Is line for an estate.
camp or similar use
Lindamoor-A delightful. new stone
home. All conveniences. About an
acre on the water, Convenient to
hpply JosEPH p TAzENBY. Real
tor. 215 Main st Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

LAKE JACKSON
The cstskills Of virsinia-A s. sa,e az
pm pr"' the shores Of beautiful l2-mile
I.ake la Jackson: swimmins; boating
fishins' Choice 2 log cabins, S5,-
stone firepiaces; only As minutes anS
from d. c. by auto; Drive gut ;,ss sne
see them this week emo pnnss
sS4 LAKE JACKSON HILLS, NC
nhnna Manassas A7-F-4. D
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Monty 10 LOAN

Snd AND ass TRrsTs On 0 G pres,
eTty; 5t-hcu- HySscs NATION A.
PTRAscE CO lois x 81 n-w -
Evening star., 1949-06-05

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Evening star., 1949-06-05

Hf sEa1fs 49, NssAR
NAa - as4s a. ssz1s
~SS Sab sE8aez q AsA a.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

tires. 2-xpesd axle and fe-a fat
body; taeaI for baildtnE materials:
2s.08o actual miles: Al condition
and fully guaranteed SHERIFF
MOTOR CO, POO Rho6s ItiRno
ave ne. MI 5000 --s
fsss CHEyRoIET ls-ton pansI. $500
cash and take over saymert&: per-
feet condition CAL CH- T6ia or
WA 4430. -
iasT hsAsy-6asy stake
a-speed axle. hooxter brakes excsl
en- es;s eHss; No So $50; a 1s 90
zee tires. 4@T inch engfEt, air
brakes; excetieut conoaftoa. - sss
SHERIFF MOTOR CO. 900 Rhode
Island ave. ne. Nj 5000. ---s
FOR9 is4s s-ton panel eersE-
strafor. sells now. % NT5s wan take
ss4s Mr.. CASSIDY. d. na7i. ~-S
Ia4fs panel sT1sk. Szgs
or kest aMex Phcne CO aT8& -~s
Evening star., 1949-06-05
AQroAsostlIy Ioa iAlt

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Evening star., 1949-06-05

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Evening star., 1949-06-05

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Evening star., 1949-06-05

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tra 49, ssssas - sAsA
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Foreign Aid Measure
Faces Lengthy Debate
Before Vote in Senate
by me Asseesasse Press

| The Senate today plodded SLOW.
ly toward q vote on the $3.50.
ooo. 900 European Recovery Pro.
gram.
| A critical minority showed nc
signs Of being in any hurry to
reach q final vote on the aid
measure. Lengthy debate is ex-
pected on a sheaf of amendments
to the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration authorization bill.
The pending amendment is one
offered by Senator Ellender, Dem
ocrat, Of Louisiana. 1t would
force ECA nations to set aside
not less than Is per cent Of their
so-called counterpart funds to buy
critical materials needed by this
country.
These counterpart funds are the
money the governments put up to
match ECA dollar aid.
At present, the act provides the
nations put aside not less than
per cent Of counterpart funds
for strategic materials.
Backers of the full ECA aid
program are expected to override
the Ellender amendment Just as
they did an economy move by
Senator Taft, Republican Of Ohio
and Senator Russell. Democrat. of
Georgia.
The Taft-Russell amendment
to cut 10 per cent of ECA spend
ing was beaten down. 81 to %
last week.
But, while the pro-ECA forces
have the votes, they can't do much
about hurrying up those who want
to talk about the bill.
The Senate and House acted
quickly yesterday to make about
$54. 900 900 available to non- Com
munist China.
The move makes the money
available to President Truman to
use as he sees At In those areas
Of China which he considers nom
Communist. The money Is what
Is left of this years $275 900 ,00o
China aid program. The Senate
action was unanimous. the Mouse
tally was 279 to 10.
Senator KEN, Republican. Of
Montana, opened debate yester-
day on his amendment to shut
off ECA aid to any nation which
attempts to nationalize Its basic
industries.
Several Senators have been
critical Of Britain's social pro-
gram. They argue that Socialism
is being achieved In Britain with
the help Of American capitalist
dollars.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
New Crafts Give Rector Boy
Skin Over Entire Body

For the first time since Noverli-
Der IL, 4-year-old Michael Rector's
burned body was completely COW
cred, with skin following his eighth
skin graft operation yesterday In
Gallinger Hospital.
Hospital officials said this morn
ing the child was resting comfort
ably and that his chances for
living had greatly improved"
A Marine. a soldier and . Navy
veteran yesterday each donated "a
square inches of skin to help little
Michael. The CRAFTS may be the
last required Of donors. q hospital
surgeon said. Future gratis, he
explained, may be taken from the
boys own shoulders and arms. He
was burned from his ankles to
Evening star., 1949-04-05
6Id Drum Corps 10 Lead
leaion Unii In Parade

The American Legion contingent
In tonorrow's Army Day parade
viii be paced by 0 drum and buSls
cords made Up Of SIS young worner
In q musical unit now touring the
country.
The unit Ii known as the Hor-
mel Girls Corps and is makins
is second coast-to-coass tour. Il
Is promoting products Of the meal
company which sponsors IL.
AL the band members are for
mer servicewomen and belong tr
the American Legion. Most belons
to the SPAN Post. No. $40, In
Austin. MINI. where the home OF +.
fee OF the HORNED Co. Is located
The group was organized q little
over year ago. In addition 70
Evening star., 1949-04-05

armp.ts viasn his eowncy sszt'
caught ere.
The donors yesterday wers
Marine Pfc. John L. Finger. u. Of
Lancaster. Pa: Sergt. William
Robey. 23. Of uniontown. Pa. and
young Navy veteran vino wished
TO remain anonymous.
The surgeon said that Michaei's q
own healthy skin had grown ir
from unaffected areas until nou
only IS per cent OF his body needs
skin growth. The burns originally
covered 10 per cent OF his bod,
surface.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Izzy KopIon Dies OF s.;
Noted Press Cumeromon
ey me Assceiesse Press

NEW YORK, April 8 --- LEE,
Kaplan. So. long time press pho
tographer, died yesterday. He
once told Queen Marie of Romania
to sit on a ships rail and cross
the legs. Queenie She obeyed.
A cameraman for the New York
Daily Mirror since 1925. Mr.. Kap-
Ian and his cigar we're well known
to sports fans who sometimes
cheered his appearance at sports
events as much as they did the
athletes.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

s-surt~riS ard so&sets - ns3e-
ocrTns villages where -. r@rrss
appropriated them Fer tneg cwr
use
Al Lass -ercvts. - atsa soSs have
o<en recovered Ard lseao written
of as O total anss
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Rowing Bonds Steel
Teuk loos IN burmo

Rowing bands os insurgents are
hanperins Eurrss teak Myroer-
inE activities Recently. % 900
,eak logs roored is miles .rou,
Rangoon were eut loose by the
Evening star., 1949-04-05

the drum ard sasae ec-ps enelcy-
trr al the members q the ur1..
the girls double as a. -raece
chorus and q II piece orchestra,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

We all know of situations where, without a will
property and especially real estate has passed along
by law, to children not speaking terms with .one
another One of the inheritOrs may wish to sell,
rent or otherwise dispose of the property The con-
sent of other brothers and sisters who have similar
interest in the property cannot be obtained The
family squabble continues and all parties lose
money via lawsuits Or, consider the case when
man dies and leaves no children but leaves other
relatives In Massachusetts, for example, if the
estate is $4,000 or less the wife gets ALL If the
estate totals than 100000 the wife gets the first
$4,000 and only one-haf the additional value of the
estate The long lost relatives get the rest! wher-
ever you live, the legal disposition of your estate
may be quite contrary to your wishes.
Why PrOcrastinate9
Don't be foolish! I knew thrifty Scot who said
he would ten dollars and visit to his lawyer.
He got sample form of a will copied it, but failed
to have it witnessed by the proper number of wit
nesses required by his state to make this document
legal The probate court tossed it out and the old
mans wishes went to the winds
A friend of one of my business associates died
the other day. She was widow in her middle ffties
She had not children nor near kin She left no will
She had talked to many about her estate and what
she had her heart set on doing with it when the
time came. Then she hastily added 81 have twenty
five more years to live and plenty of time to think
about a will" She would shudder now am sure
could she see the property being divided up by law
among all her first cousins
1t used to be the custom among English lawyers
at professional meetings, to offer the first toast to
those who wrote their own wills! They know that
carelessly written wills bring the lawyers lot Of
business.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis P. Maloney
are the happy parents OF a nine
pound Daby glrl.
.
A cheap rate of fare for a spec
iaI excursion TO khua., last Sunuay
over the Delaware railroad attract
ed more than 2,OU0 people along the
line between SeIbyvllle and Milford
TO make the trip. IL required 20
cars in two sections to carry the
people. SeIDyVllIe sofa over 4UU
LicketS anu rranKfOru CAME heat
WItn o2U, zOl were sold AZ, george
town ana IJO at Milford, anu even
the small stations disposed OF from
twenty to nifty each. ne trans ran
through wltnOut stopping Tor Otner
passengers after the people seemed
10 greatly ENJOY the opportunity TO
pass a few hours with frienOs IN
the city.
On Monday evening the people OF
MlllOru We're given music treat
Inc ike or which 1t Is seldom the
good fortune OF persons In tnls
section to hear. For two hours tnat
evening the Criterion Quartet OF
New York City which organization
makes records for the Edison talk.
ing machine, gave a demonstration
OF singing in competition with one
OF the New Edison machines. Those
who were at Armory Hall (and il
was packed) were more than re-
paid for their visit. The reproduc.
t1OnS on the machines were marve
lous. Following the demonstration
the Quartet sang a few selections
Without question, this quartet wa!
the finest that has ever entertain
ed Milford audience. The affaiI
was arranged for and given to tn,
public by E. H. BTatten, proprietor
Of the Red Star Drug store anC
local Edison dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Thirty Years Ago 81 81 Tx Fsia 08 E68T GBo5a: The aSs

Mrs. J. Green Workman and dau-
ghter, Mildred, Of Harrington, Wis
tied her sister Miss Mary Mears,
this week.
Mrs. ]. F. Legar, Jr., is in Phila.,
buying the latest things in winter
millinery for the E. G. Stidham es-
tablishment.
Lloyd V. Atkins of Chester, Pa,
and William Benson of Phila.,
spent the weekend with the latter's
grandparents, Mr.. mad Mrs. Charles
Marine.
Mrs. Harrison Davis and Mrs.
Walter H. Davis returned to their
home on Tuesday. They had been
visiting Edward NJ. Davis at his
new residence just outside of Will
mington. Mr.. Davis and his guests
spent the weekend in Phila. and
New York City.
-
EA-AeSpI CSSuldJ4NG AuLuSE +.
Cubbage entertained a number of
his friends at his home north of
Milford on Tuesday, it being the
18th anniversary of his birth.
Those who attended were treated
to turkey and goose dinner, with
everything that goes with such an
affair. For a number of years it
has been the custom of Mr.. Cubb-
age to entertain on the anniversary
of his birth and Tuesdays affair
was in keeping with his custom
Among those present at Tuesday s
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dill and children, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Cubbage, Miss Louise
Cubbage, Mark Ocolle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Thomas, Mrs. Jennie Short
Felix Short, Mrs. Joseph Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach and
James Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
POstaI EmpIOYees' Lobby

It seems the postal employees
have a better lobby or a more ef-
fective approach to congress than
has the postmaster general. Post
master General Donaldson asked
for legislation to streamline his de-
partment and for realistic postal
rates to wipe out an annual deficit
Of some $3.50, 900, 900. It looks like
he viii not get it. But postal en-
ployees asked for a pay increase
and got it to the extent Of some
Sl67, 900, 900, increasing the deficit.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
H0mE III
TOWD iI iIi..;l 49,, z
.REP0R7ERAi
IN WASHINGTON
PAntI.Trusi SUE
IN WASHINGTON
WALES; 3sislsI s5,is &.


IN HUNDREDS Of Home Towns
: throughout the country there are
stores Of the A & P grocery chain.
Their red fronts and gold lettering
are familiar part Of the American
landscape. And prior to the red
front stores, the travelling sales
man Of the Great Atlantic & Paci-
tic Tea company was a welcome
visitor at farm homes as far back
as the horse and buggy days.
Despite the casualties. along the
years, Of independent competitors
the A & P company can tell you
just how many thousands of dol
lars they spend each year for
farm crops in your state; they can
tell you how much taxes they pay;
how their local managers and their
clerks are home folks and a part
Of the local scene and there is not
much argument over the fact that
as a result Of their integrated sys-
tenn Of purchase Of raw food stuffS,
manufacture and process Of many
items in their own plants and their
ability to purchase in such tremen-
dous quantities. A & P has had a
hand in bringing about lower food
prices for the nation.
But this reporter cannot help
but feel that Il is either stupid
ity or a deliberate thumbing Of
their noses at the department.
Of justice by A & p officials
that again has placed the COM
pany In the role Of q defendant
in an antitrust suit, this time
with the threat Of dismember-
ment Of the corporation into
seven companies and a divorce
ment Of the retail and nOn-retail
activities as the penalty, II
found guilty.
For it was only few months age
that A & P was found guilty in fed.
eral court on criminal charges oi
violation Of the Clayton antitrust
act and they paid fine amounting
to SITS, 600. The government in thai
suit did not charge A & P with be-
ing a monopoly because Of its big
ness, but did charge it with certain
monopohstic practices in restrain
of trade and in violation Of the
Clayton act.
Two federal courts, including th,
federal court Of appeals at Chicago
found them guilty. II was Judge
Sherman Minton, who has just beel
named to the United States su
preme court, who wrote the opinion
in the case holding A & P guilty.
The new suit against A & p Is
q civil suit and If the govern
ment wins, the company will be
broken up. It seems q shame to
break down an efficient organ
izatiOn like A g. p which un-
uVuDtCNAyS a. ACeSSS ~ eAC EAGA-
ent time, IS partially respOn-
sibIe for lower food prices.
It seems a shame that A & P di,
not correct its operation, after
was found guilty Of law violation
, to comply with the Clayton act
: But even at the risk Of highe
prices, the people cannot perm
continued law violation. A & P ha
waged an advertising campaig
against the suits.
For although for a short time III
fair competition practices, such 8
the government charges againi
A & P, may benefit consumers
lower prices, in the long run thes
= temporary consumer benefits ma
, be dearly paid for by the supprei
sion Of normal competition and th
. ruin Of many other small bus
= nesses, which would finally leav
one monopoly or a few dominal
e powers. with consumers at th
mercy Of dictated prices.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Miss Florence V. c. Warren of
Glendale spent Sunday in Milford
as the guest of Miss Anna Smith.
Raymond Marie of Washington,
D. c., has returned to his home af-
ter a short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marine.
DR.. G. Layton Grier, chairman
for Sussex county, has completed
an organization for the purpose Ol
offering to the people an Opportun-
ity OF becoming members of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
The object of this association is to
provide some sort of a permanent
memorial which will serve to ex-
press in concrete form the admir-
alton, love and high esteem of his
many qualities which made him
while alive, one of the formOst citi.
Zens of the republic.
The membership dues are of NJ
fixed amount, the idea being t
make it possible for everyone Il
join in accordance with his or me-
means, and it is believed that will
the following chairman actively a
work that everyone will be givel
this opportunity and that man!
will avail themselves OF it:
Milford, DR.. Frank L. Grier; Mil
ton, James Carey Palmer; Lincoln
Harry E. Clendaniel; Georgetown
Robert G. Houston; Glendale, Har
ry w. Jester; Lewes, DR.. w.
Orr; FrankfOrd, Asa Bennett; Mil
lsbOrO, E. E. Carey; Selbyville
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr
Greenwood, Frank c. Porter; Sea
ford. Lacey Hardesty; Laurel, Jam
es D. Spicer; Delmar, c. c. Tom
linsOn; BridgevilIe, Rev. Diston W
! Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

to the wishes of the testator.
For example, property belonging to an intestate
estate usually cannot be sold without license from
the court This costs money. will saves this diff
Guilty The testatOr can direct exactly how this prop
erty is to be disposed. Everyone, man or woman
who has real estate bank accounts. securities or a.
car should have will and he should not wait until
he Is upon his death bed, either, to frame this i'm
pOrtant document
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Another New Era

Whatever happens in the i'm
mediate controversy as between
the United States Steel company
and the CIO union steelworkers,
this reporter believes that new
era in labor-management relations
has been opened as a result Of the
report Of the Presidents steel fact
finding board.
Pensions and insurance for work
ers in lieu Of labor increases def
nitely will alter the picture in col
lective bargaining, and in the opin-
ion of many from the ranks Of both
capital and labor opens a new chap
ter in industrial relations. Some
one has given it the name Of vel
fare capitalism as opposed to the
welfare state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Day for Formers

Rep. George M. Grant, Of Ala
bama, introduced a resolution
suggesting that the first Wednes-
day in October be named Ma
tiOnal Farmers Day, whereby
the nation could pay tribute 10
the tiIlers Of the soil.