davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods

:. The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Auction at the home of the late
Daniel G. Collins, at IL North Walnut
street, Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware State Board of We'll
rare Will publish an annual report
of "a pages, 1000 copies 81bH X lin
plus cover, with Illustrations. Printers
interested in submitting bids please
communicate with the Board at 2120
Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farming Implements
and
LIVE STOCK
I viii offer at Public Auction at nv
farm, located three miles west of Har-
rington, Delaware, near Vernon, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1850
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Of Stormy, sale will be held
following daY)

AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.
Of Stormy, sale will be held
following day.
The following:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere walking plow, 12 inch:
one Oliver No. "a plow, one John
Deere mower, one 1920 International
tractor, in good shape; one H Inter-
national Farmall tractor, one set of
cultivators for H tractor, one set of
John Deere #. discs, one John Deere
Green Crop hay loader, one David
Bradley IA inch two-bOttOm ploW, one
Case spring tooth harrow, one Case
corn and bean planter, one Interna-
tlonaI manure spreader, one Allis-
Chalmers combine, one International
13-spout grain drill, one International
side delivery rake, one David Bradley
loW-doWn rubber tire wagon, one A.
section drag harrow, one SO #. 6 in.
belt in good shape, one International
riding cultiVatOr, about 100 bushels
of spring oats, about 500 bales of hay,
about 200 bales of oats straw.
LIVE STOCK
Sixteen Head of Cattle ranging in
age from 212 years to years, three
with calves by their sides. Some near
fresh.
1910 Dodge truck with 1947 motor.
Lots of other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
JAMES d. SMACK
Auctioneers: Dickerson Brothers.
11-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to discontinue house.
Keeping l will dispose of my personal
property in the Town of Frederica
on David Street, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
% VALUABLE
Real Estate

sale, on 1Oi
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear mo-
ther, Lenora S. Emory, who passed
away November II, 1923:
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF a loved one gone to rest,
In memory's frame we will keep it
Because she was one of the best.
11-10-1tp Norris and Lulu
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

HFe0ATIn4
on David Street, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1880
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One S-piece living room suite. good
condition; 1 end table, 3 rockers.
chatse lounge, one IL IL Sermistan
w dloom wool rug, one II X II
Az. ster rug, some good linoleum.
i Singer sewing machine, electric
Premier sweeper with attachments; /
carving set, silverware, l set of dishes,
gold band service for 6: lot of odd
dishes, lot of pots and pans, 2 wash
bowls and pitchers sets, 2 tables and
chairs, drop leaf table, 1 buffet
china closet, iron beds, complete:
Estate Heatrola, like new; / gas
range, apartment size, like new; one
PhilcO eft. electric refrigerator, like
new; 1 Maple Clermont wood heater,
/ white enamel kitchen range, good
baker, like new; 1 lawn mower, some
garden tools, sprayer and duster, lot
of very old books, 1 meat grinder, En-
terpriSe; l lard press, Enterprise; fiat
irons and ironing board, l wall mirror,
curtain rods and curtains and shades, !
wash tubs and wash board, lot of
dahlia roots. Many other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale
G.. GRANT
Frederick, Del
AuctiOneer: Walter Dickerson.
11-10-2tp /
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Lewes Beach Lot Sale
Commissioners of Lewes, Del, will
oifer by way of Public Auction, sew
eral lots, located on S. w. side of
Cedar street, Lewes Beach.
Auction will be held in the Town
Office of the Commissioners, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1850
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMISSIONERS OF LEWES
10-27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER n. 1asf

A.SLAOi a. the nome OF the late
Danlei Q: Collins, at IL North Walnut
street. Milford, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1880
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Seven piece walnut bedroom suite
Inree piece cherry bedroom suite, four
rocking chairs, chest of drawers. roll
FOli top desk, one wing back
rocker, three stands, table, walnut
olning extension table, two Q III
rugs, good; one hall runner. several
sinau rugs, one electric heater one
eiecIflc ian, one electric waffle iron.
one electric iron, book case with gIass
doors and books, four brass candles
SUCKS (antique), four electric lamns
ana TWO hurricane candle lamps, foiIr
mirrors, some antique; several vases.
Two loot stools, three taborettes. lar.
3lneres, two magazine racks, one oil
heater, one bed davenport. four
Stralght back chairs, four kitchen
chalrs, two kitchen cabinets, three
wall racks, two porch rockers, one
lawn mower, two oil heaters, garden
Iools, one cookoo clock, one hall tree.
iot OF dishes and cooking utensils
tot OF framed pictures. Other items
TOO numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
{ BELVA L. COLLINS
BY John S. Horton,
,., AttOrney-in-fact.
Auctioneer; A. B. Carroll. 11-S-2tp
Evening star., 1950-11-20

that I do. I am inclined to be.
lieve that the only universal hui
man failing is the unwillingness
to let a single drop of toothpasts
go to waste.
I know Texas oil barons-like
Buddy Fogelson, for example.
Buddy, while a gusher is coming
in, will resolutely tear the top OF
a tube of toothpaste to retrieve the
precious molecules Of paste that
lurk uneconomically in the crew
ices and wrinkles of the con-
tainer.
My guess is that Mr.. Fogelson's
wife-known to flicker fans as
Greer Garson-abets his thrift
ness. She is a Scot. you know.
who probably puts her foot on the
tube to help Buddy see that noth-
ing Is wasted.
Have you ever steamed q stamp
off an envelope? Or beaten the
daylightS out Of a can Of talcuni
powder to knock out the very last
flake? Or tried to take a bath
with the tail end of a piece of soap
thinner than a razor blade on Q
diet?
If you have done none of these
things-you are not only I'M.
American, you are what said at
the beginning-a f1bber.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.l
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Let me give you a few examples.
Clarence Burlington Kelland,
who makes so much money writ
ing stories that he can afford a
lower berth every time he travels,
makes his own typewriter ribbons
in the basement Of his Arizona
hacienda. He simply cannot bear
to pay today's prices for type
writer ribbons.
Bob Hope. who plays golf every
chance he has, uses only balls he
has repainted himself. Some day,
when he tucks his 50th million
under the mattress, he Is going to
splurge and enjoy the thrill Of
hitting a brand new Acushnet.
Winthrop Rockefeller. mends his
own socks. The last new pair of
socks he had was given him by the
quartermaster of the 77th Divis-
ion just prior to the invasion of
Leyte.
Governor Dewey collects old
Dewey-for-Pres buttons with
Evening star., 1950-11-20

the expectation that they may be
valuable in 1864.
Toothpaste Saver.
Henry McLemore, prominent
sportsman, gourmet. master
plumber, bon vivant, Borrower
Emeritus of Morris Plan, hail
fellow-well-met, confidant of de-
feated Congressman and Social
Security No. 34-4o27-D, is a
toothpaste saver.
What few muscles have were
developed by wrestling to squeeze
the last 1/88th of a cents worth
of paste out of a toothpaste tube.
If I had spent as much energy,
initiative and ingenuity in the
fields of science, literature, en-
gineering and logistics as I have in
fighting for that last atom Of
paste, I would now be on my way
to Stockholm to get the Nobel
prize for everything for which
they award the Nobel prize.
I am not wealthy. but I am not
under sufficient financial pressure
not to be able to discard a tube
of toothpaste when it develops
leaks in its sides and won't squirt
out of the top any more.
You Do the Same.
I am willing to bet that, rich
or poor, you do the same thing
Evening star., 1950-11-20

BY q strange Constantine Brown.
coincidence two other important
occurrences in other parts of the
world accompanied the Peiping
broadcasts.
Last Friday Moscow found it
convenient to publish the text
of the mutual assistance treaty
between the U. s. S. r. and China,
signed at the Kremlin last Feb
ruary. The key clause Of that
treaty is the pledge of the sig
natories to aid each other in case
of an attack by Japan or any
state allied with Japan.
On the surface this would not
appear to mean much since Japan,
without allies and an armed force.
could not intervene In the Ko-
rean conflict. The Peiping radio
adds an ominous note to official
publication Of the mutual assist
ance treaty. The official North
Korean war communique of No
vember Is. broadcast by the Pei
ping radio. emphasizes the cap
ture Of 81 Japanese.
Captives Are Nisei.
It is possible that such q num-
ber of Japanese were among the
prisoners of war. But the fact
that they are Nisei-American
citizens of Japanese parentage-
is overlooked by the Chinese war
lords. Moscow and its puppets
know that these japanese are ma
tive Americans who fought in all
theaters in World War II where
American and allied forces en-
gagged the enemy.
Obviously the reason they were
singled out for mention in the
official communique was to give
more substance to the Sino-Rus-
sian military pact and to pro-
vide a legal basis for eventual
Soviet Intervention in the con-
fiict in the Far East.
The Peiping leaders blunt re-
lection Of the olive branch ten
dered them by the President and
the Secretary Of State was ac-
companied by chorus from the
Soviet propagandists in Europe.
The most significant voice was
that OF the Soviet-controlled
newspaper in Vienna, the Oester-
reichische Zeitung, which stated
"the danger Of a third world
war starting in the Far East can
be averted Immediately if Mr..
Acheson truly adheres to the prin-
cipIeS of the United Nations, pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Reinsurance to Foreigners
u. S. Delegates at Lake Success
Keep Busy Explaining Elections

nations now being soothed into
acceptance of the phenomenon of
the off-year election.
Chairman Connally of Senate
Foreign Relations personally chose
Senator Sparkman. first termer,
for the U. N. post after it had
been refused by senior committee
members, three of whom were up
this year. Mr.. Sparkman's acces-
sion to the committee will be well
come in quarters which have long
thought it a weakness for the
committee to be so firmly packed
with senior Senators, most of
whom have committee chairman
ships and hence little time for the
work. This has meant also that
few Of the younger men got the
long education in foreign affairs
which is desirable for the chair
manship which eventually might
come their way.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

new Congress, Thomas L. Stokes.
chapter and verse, as he has done
regularly since his first message
to Congress after he succeeded
the late President Roosevelt. There
was no more reason to look for
an election change in him than
in Senator Taft, his opposite
number in the Republican Party.
about whom Republican interna-
tionalists have begun to worry all
over again.
While Mr.. Truman is not yet
ready for comment on whether
he will be a candidate for renomi-
nation in 1852, you may count upon
that being revealed in due course
in the affirmative. Beyond the
fact that men who get into the
White House come to like the job
very much-and Harry Truman
is no exception-he has the ad-
vantage of being identified with
a political and economic program
that has wide appeal, and poll
ticians who manage national con-
ventions usually prefer known
rather than an unknown product.
Very Practical Reason.
This is for the very practical
reason that they want a winner
in order to retain their own power
locally. This was strikingly dem
onstrated in the case of Harry
Truman's predecessor. Despite re-
volt within the party against
Franklin D. Roosevelt it was, no
tably, the professional politicians
in the National Committee who
were the first to beseech Mr..
Roosevelt to run for a third term
and at a time when a third term
was unprecedented and raised a
question of principle rooted in
tradition.
While the President said cockily
that he would get his Fair Deal
program through Congress, he is
realist enough to know this just
won't be so. if he was talking
about the coming 82d Congress.
But his strategy, as before, is to
keep that program constantly be-
fore the public, to remind the
people it is there waiting for ac-
ton, SO that afterward he can
point to the record as he did
successfully two years ago.
The 82d is not nominally a Re-
publican Congress. But the fact
that Republicans will have COM
mand in regard to the Fair Deal
program and can block it with the
aid Of Southern conservative
Evening star., 1950-11-20
This Changing World
Red China's Blast at Truman Called
More Than 'Home.Front Yappins'

hiblting and outlawing aggressive
wars against foreign peoples and
withdraws Immediately American
troops from Korea"
"Vishinsky in German"
This is the voice of Andrei
Vishinsky and Jacob Malik--in
German. The Moscow written
article for European consumption
repeats every word the Soviet
delegates at the U. N. and the
Chinese broadcaSts have been say
ing since the end of June: "Just
SO long as the United States un-
lawfully continues to occupy
Formosa, which belongs to China,
just so long will China defend
herself against the danger of
United States aggression.
Perennially optimistic diplomats
believe that these demonstrations
of Soviet-C -Chinese-North Korean
solidarity are merely a bluff to in
timidate the United Nations and
America into accepting Commu-
mist China into the peace organi-
zation and to hand over Korea to
the Reds.
They do not believe that there
is an implied threat to widen the
present armed conflict. There are
many in official quarters in Wash
ington and the European capitals
of the North Atlantic pact who
still cling to the hope that Russia
does not want to fight and is not
prepared for a third world war.
More realistic observers, who see
a parallel between the actions of
Joseph Stain and his former
partner. Adolph Hitler, find omi-
nous significance in these demon
strationS. Like Hitler, Stain has
been telling the world for some
time exactly what he intends to
do. The Kremlin's actions and
statements are so frank that no.
body seems to believe them.
Peace on Own Terms.
Like Hitler, Stain may not want
to 60 to war If he can achieve
his objective of world domination
without fighting. 1t should be
clear by now that Russia. like
Hitler's Germany, is willing to
have peace on its own terms.
An ostrich-like policy can lead
us into serious setbacks. And this
seems to be still the intent of our
policy in the Far East. Only last
week very distinguished naval
officer-Admiral Chester Nimitz-
stated publicly that the Chinese
Communists are gathering large
force-some half a million men
on the Korean border "in order
to have enough strength to kick
the Russians out of Manchuria." "
It is doubtful that so able a
military man as Admiral Nimitz
would have made such a state
ment II he had not been urged to
DO so by interested parties in high
Government places. At the same
time Senator Connally, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, stated in Texas that
he expected China's Communist
leader, Mao Tze-tung, Ito tell the
Russians to mind their own bust
ness in the not too distant future. ~
There Is not a shred of evidence
to substantiate either of these
statements from two very dis.
tinguished American officials.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Fair Deal Program
The Passage Seems Hopeless,
Truman Knows Its Political Value

Democrats has been widely adver-
tised in analyses of the election,
including those of Republicans
themselves. Consequently Mr..
Truman can fix responsibility
more easily than in the case OF
the 81st Congress that ends in
January.
Not Easily Discouraged.
Harry Truman is not easily dis
couraged by reverses, and he has
far less reason for discouragement
now than when Republicans cap
tured control of Congress in the
1s46 election. After that he picked
himself up by his bootstraps, so to
speak, to win in 1948 because of
the way Republicans exploited
their 1916 victory in the subse-
quent 80th Congress.
In looking forward to 1852
Democrats count upon a we'll
known factor which is that in
presidential elections interest is
concentrated on national party
candidates and programs without
local and other complications as
in mid-term elections. Labor
while working actively, then be-
comes a part of the general cam
paign and is not spotlighted as
it was in Ohio, for example, by
its nationally publicized campaign
against Senator Taft. That mag
nifled its defeat there perhaps out
of proportion. serving chiefly to
show that our people resent any
attempt at domination by any one
group when such is plainly re-
vealed.
1t has been generally overlooked
that in neighboring Michigan,
where labor exercises much more
control in the Democratic Party
than in Ohio, young Democratic
Gov. Mennen Williams made q
remarkable showing for an on
year election and, if the final re-
count shows him the winner, he
will be the first Governor re-
elected there in SO years. He
espouses a Fair Deal type of pro-
gram, though unsuccessful in get
ting much done about it because
Of Republican control of other
offices and of the legislature
And in Pennsylvania there was
a very narrow margin of victory
for Republicans for an off-year
election.
The Fair Deal program has q
much wider base Of support than
labor, which is manifest in pres
idential elections where the issue
is clear, and President Truman
is expected to emphasize hence
forth that broader appeal as he
re-StateS his program.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

weight of their assurances that
opposition gains are normal in
off-year elections. The G. o. P.
quartet includes Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and former Senators
Warren Austin, head of the United
States mission; Delegate John
Foster Dulles and Alternate John
Sherman Cooper. The lone Demo-
crat is Senator Sparkman Of Ala
bama, a delegate who is now vir-
tually certain to inherit one of
the Democratic vacancies on the
Foreign Relations committee.
Being politicians, the Ameri-
cans naturally have some private
exchanges of their own on the
situation. which take into account
some grim possibilities but do not
essentially damage their public
statements.
China Can Bring War.
AS they see it, Communist China
can if it so desires throw us into
a terrible war, in which case the
country will unite to fight it. If
peace can be attained. it will be
a Recommendation for the course
now being pursued which it will
be difficult for critics to answer.
AS a result of their education in
such stern realities, United States
circles at the U. N. were not un-
duly exercised by Senator Taft's
proposals to re-examine foreign
policy. 1t seemed to them about
what might be expected and they
feel the policy can Withstand it.
Therefore Secretary Acheson's s
gibes at the Senator are marked
up as an error in what is prac-
tically daily racing form kept of
his prospects in these circles. Bet
ter than most, however, the U. N.
delegation understands the Sec
retary's problems and sympathizes
with him personally. They know
he is walking a tight wire which
will become but little more nego-
table for anyone who might re-
place him even If that dauntless
character should be a Republican.
Diminishing Returns.
It is already apparent in fact
that the business of putting Re-
publicans on The firing line as a
means of silencing critics has ap-
preached the point Of diminishing
returns. Even before recent events
encouraged them, dissident Re-
publicans had disavowed some
G. o. P. appointees.
An informed view Of the Ache
son situation as it affects the
confidence of others in American
policy is that most of the damage
has been done unless and until an
inspired choice presents itself in
his place, his departure now, 1t is
said, would only re-frighten the
Evening star., 1950-11-20

In all my 43
years I h a v e
never met man.
woman, child
or movie actor
who is not pen
ny wise and
dollar foolish.
Meaning, that
he didn't cut a
financial corner
10 Gne point OF
pr eposterdicu-
lousliness,W which
is a word you
will never find
in O. dictionary
Evening star., 1950-11-20

SionS are busy
these days re-
a S S u ring for
eigners at Lake
Success t n a t
the election and
p r eSent parti-
san dueling re-
garding it do
not represent a
turnaround in
U n / ted States
foreign policy.
That four of
the five are Re-
publicanS con-
tributes to the
Evening star., 1950-11-20

NulIlGSS y II d y
n either the
United States
nor it's aSsoci-
a eS in the
United Nations
wished to de-
prive China Of
one inch Of ter
ritory. must be
considered more
seriously tn a n
m e re propa-
g q da an d
home-conSump-
ton yapping.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Constantine BrosOn

Peiping's blistering reply to the
friendly advance Of President Tru-
man and Secretary Of State Ache
son, who tried to convince the
Evening star., 1950-11-20

nara 10 unQer-
stand. But ap-
parently some
in
hope.
This is indi-
Gated by the
big news" it
seemed to be
when the Presi-
d e n t, himself,
set the record
straight. You
may expect him
to submit his
program to the
Evening star., 1950-11-20
.cLemore
Just About Everyone
Has Pet Economies
By Henry McLemore

What is your pet economy?
If you tell me you haven't one,
I am sorely tempted to call you a
fhkHor
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

Oy WUHUS IL OEURES
Why any one should suppose
that President Truman would re-
treat from his Fair Deal program
because Of the recent election is
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Bv Doris FIees0n

The five men with Senatorial
experience who are members Of
the United States delegation to
the critical United Nations ses-
Evening star., 1950-11-20

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais
",
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
TIPS ON FASHIONS
BY Kay Vaughn

New York CityCNS)-The latest Fab news being fashions
in skirts getting shorter the sapey gains which the e
missed sadly when the New Look debuted again come into
the vogue So if aren't the sapey leg type for you
No longer will be able to hide your attractive quality
under your full shirt This Fall legs will be vewso start
now to training for them!
Bike riding and skipping exercises course top the
list OF your egrecondong program But the daily
exercises we've discovered is this repeated IS times
Stand in front of cupboard legs together flat on the
oor Rising up tptoe touch the highest shelf
your reach with fngerps Stretch the legs you strive
TO reach your goal Return to starting position then sink
squattng position Hold the squang position count of
three rise poes then drop back the starting position
To enhance the outward appearance of the legs that
they kept free of usghy beau -destroyng hair growth
If the hair growth is not heavy bleaching treatment in
dulged in every two weeks should tighten into ncon
spcuousness However, the growth calls drastic ae
uon once-a week detung job with good deplatory may
followed to keep the leg surface soft and smooth.
Where the skin tends chap and flake because excessive
dyness thorough scrub5ng with SOAP and tepd wafer the
aher applied by firm brsted brush stir up the circulation
may correct the condition Sc The brush firm rotary motions
working from the ankle clear to the knee back again
Occasionally treat the legs application cream working
in with upward massage strokes and letting cream remain
on for fifteen twenty minutes promote smooth sur
face.
Stick to this recond ming program have the
envied gorgeous gains" you'll need for Fall skirts.