davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR EsEEI-Four room apartment,
good location, vacant Apply Harvey
G. Marvel, Insm ance and Real Estate.
Phone 4466, Milford. 11-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE-10-rOom house with
bath and electricity. On 49 acres Of
land, several Outbuildings. Located
on Cedar Neck to Quillen's Point Road.
Mrs. Wilbert Vansant. Phone Dickin-
son 629. 10-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE-Used Allis-C Chalmers 40
combine, good shape, reasonably pric-
ed. Milford Tractor Co, Inc, Allis-
Chalmers, New Idea. Phone 46i2, Mil
ford. 11-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND
KITCHENETTE FOR RENT - Call
Greenwood 1884. 11-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE--Flavor, perfect Clover
Farm Brand Foods are appetizing be-
cause they are packed at the peak of
garden freshness when the product is
at its very best. Buy Glover Farm
Brand Foods and you buy with conf
dence. At Cleaver's, your Glover Farm
Food Merchant, Milford. 10-27-5tp
FOR RENT-House, % North West
Front street, Milford, opposite hotel
Hot water heat, two car garage. Office,
25 n. w. Front street, suitable for
insurance, beauty shop or profess
siOnal man. Will paint and redecor-
ate. Apply Mrs. q. T. Williams, 4O9
Lakeview avenue, Milford. 43-11-3-2t
FOR BALE - New Allis-C Chalmers
combines just off the assembly line
We are offering our present stock at
$1,065.00 delivered to your farm. Ship
ments to as after October 26, 1850 viii
advance $50 per combine Milford
Tractor Company Inc, Allis-Chal-
mers New Idea. Phone Milford 4612.
45-t0-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

SANITARY SERVICE Septic
tanks pumped. out the sanitary way
by experienced operators. Modern
equipment. Reasonable rates, free es-
timates N. r.. Harrison, Box 122,
fredericksburg, Md. Phone Fredericksburg
59ll. 28-1f-3- 4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

MODERN HOMES WANTED
For out of town clientele. Write OF
call. W. 3. Lank. Phone Milford 472l
or Harry S. Rust 5173. 22-11-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
HELP WANTED. CENTURY MET.

WANTED - Man with mill able 10
cut tracts of timber by the 1000, near
395W- (Allen Wales Lumber Company,
Inc, Melfa, Va.l, week days, and
1927, Seaford, Del, on Saturday and
Sunday. Call for o. p. Sh0clxley.
41-S-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE-TexacO Service Sta-
tiOn, center of business section, Mil
ton, Del, doing profitable business. At
q price less than stock and equipment
for quick sale. George Collins, Milton.
Phone 5565. 10 On IF
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR RENT-Newly decorated five
room apartment Lingo Building, First
and Baltimore avenue, Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Phone $751; 11-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

AI6USINUNWS QUAKER AND
GOLD SEAL FLOOR COVERING
FOR SALES #, 8 it. and 12 # widths.
Also room size rugs in g. g., 7B' x
g, O. X g, g x 1912, g. x 12', g. x 15',
~ X 12' and 12' x IS. Argo Limo
leum Co., Milford. Phone S431
34-1O-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR RENT: BIZ DAY - SANDER,
Polisher and Edger-also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phine Milford 4911. 4-2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-12 acre farm and eight
room dwelling, two car garage, good
outbuildings. Located on the Frank
ford -Roxana Stag road. Contact Med
ford G. LittletOn, Frankford, Del.
27-10-20-3tp
BRIGGS AND STRATTON PARTS.
SALES AND -Coverdsie's
Electric and Repair Service, Rehobotil
Boulevard, next to /: G. Burton Com-
pany. Phone 1916. Milford. 6-s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR RENT: APARTMENTS,
ROOM, HOUSING - Apply at 3O6
South Walnut street, Milford. 11-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

26 ACRE FARM AND CHICKEN
HOUSE FOR RENT-On shares. Ap-
ply Francis Wilkins, Milton, Del
1O-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE-One W-3O information
al tractor on rubber. One set Of two
18-inch Oliver tractor plOws. One it.
International disc harrow One plow
packer One power take-off duster
One power take-off sprayer. One lime
drill. One International 2 horsepower
gasoline engine. Priced right for quick
sale. Wilson G. Hatfield, Greenwood
Delaware. Former Governor Pennewil
Home Farm. Opposite Greenwood
School. Telephone 4571. 65-iO-27-2t
FOR SALE-Do you wish to buy a
farm? or a country home? We have
them-from lot up to $50 acres, and
from $2500 to $25,00 Save your time
and money! Let us help you now!
For example, 106 acres, $325O, with a
6 room house, small barn, garage, 2
small poultry houses, and a real buy
it is at this low price. 51a acres, in
village, near stores, etc, $1,000 Riley
7. Jefferson, Montgomery Realty, Lin
coin. Delaware. Phone Milford 5849.
S0-11-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

WANTED-Work crew of 80 white
men looking for work-any kind of
work. Write F. NJ, 1858 Mickle ave-
nue, Bronx, New York. 10-13-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

WANTED: RIDE TO DOVER
Monday through Friday. Working
hours 800 a. m. to 500 D. m. Bill
Faix. Phone Milford 1886. 11-S-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

NOTICE - General Insurance, Fire,
Winqstornn, Auto, Fidelity and Surety
Bonds, Accident, Liability, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Bank and Agent Auto FL
street. Milford. Telephone 517S.
4-Si-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE-Used lumber, galvaniz-
ed factory air vents, used sinks, large
fourescent fixtures, iron gates, map
OF Milford, picture frames and other
articles. See them. Telephone 8lS5.
Milford. Joseph Makal, Cedar Beach
Road 11-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
second floor, front Private entrance.
Unfurnished. Phone Milton 4165.
11-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

WANTED: RIDE TO DOVER .
Monday through Friday. Working
hours $500 a. M to $500 D. m. Bin
Faix. Phone Milford 1896. 10-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
NO ICE

NOTICE-We are contractors. Be.
fore building eau Frederick S0l1. daS
or night. 1-2O-tl
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

WANTED-Man to grow broilers.
Good five room home with all inn
provements. Must be dependable and
have references. Delaware Poultry
Farm, Hartly, Del. Phone Whiteoaks
1881. 11-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE-Slaughte Beach cot
tage, is #. x 80 it., furniture, cleo
trici gas and water. Lot so #. $50
IT. Reasonable offer accepted. Early
possession. For further information
write A. j. O'Harrah, 134 Exton ave-
nue., Trenton 8, N. j. S7-1O-27- st
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
MIRACLE?
EDITORS MAIL

Editors Note: The following es'
periences in the baseball world
are related by Mr.. Andrew ;
Fruehauf. m odern Christian
Science crusader.)
Attn. of Msssrl Briggs. Trout.
man. oNeill. Grssnbsyo.
Bridges. Of al. The team has
been less than 7ses efficient
because. In the words Of Jesus.
They loved the praise OF men
more than the praise OF codl'
CUBS Al GAME WINNING
STREAK SEPTEMBER. 1875
BY Andrew =. Frushauf, c. g.
July z. is<s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Union Pension Plans No Substitute

Union pension plans are not substitutes for sound
national social security program according TO William
Practically all shortcomings Of collective bargaining PEN
sions about six major problems can be avoided By public
retirement wrote the economist in the May issue
Of Michigan Business Review
We are inclined to % along with The Jews Of Professor
Haber. for We IL when all else falls national
cia plan should prevail i sound thinking establish
pensions through collective bargaining which supplement
rather hen irplar' public retremen program. for
adequate rational retirement policy By abor and industry
Is long p become in the making 4 ever
The union pension plan fails 70 become useful because
Of the following reasons listed by the I'M professor:
(l) Collective bargaining plans tend 20 mmobize the
labor force they by tying workers their Jobs
hang 70 ecurity benefits certain OF changing
from one lob 10 another Il heahv FOR Industry a. we'll as
the workers he An adequate national pension pro-
gram would continue 20 keep the working force mobile
CD On the average 2e years have been added to the
life Of America and ID 1919 Americans, the
live to the axe q So.
Our oblectse ough' 70 te 70 increase employment OPP
TO induce earl retirement compel retirement will
lead to reduction the national and in abil-
ity to finance the cost o. PENSIONS which IN the final anay
Bis, come out 81 production. Professor Haber says.
f3) Collective bargaining pensions may discourage the
hiring Of older worker because of he pension liza
blity cmplo,er would have 70 assume
~ Many pensions plans are financially lnsound and
the actual amount Of security they provide Questionable.
"The promise to pay can be made good only if the firm
Is sfii IN existence and making profits
90 Some funded pensons plans might consume great
part 81 corporations working capital Funded plans pre-
sent an investment rrohe u finding sound securities for
pensDn reserves. The nisersity professor feels.
t6) Workers N marginal industries where labor
CARNATIONS are weak not De covered by collective bar
gaining pension plans Professor Iaber believes that as
many as thereefosrh 81 the workers in this country will
be in this group
In other words, the union plan designed to favor
~ those Labor and in this respect falls short Of the
mark what is needed s amended social security pro-
gram which would adequately all Of the people.
House " Representatives Bill 5000 offers these improve
ments
We can deduce then. that when an advancement Is
made by segment nation the nation itself will
stand 70 advance for the abilities Of each determines
the strength Of a team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

leaders who Know the Negro and how he will react.
Both, the groups and individuals, mainly in politics
records tend to show only for the that
be gotten from Attracting the Negro vote which 10
look-upon being alarmingly unproporonate in De-
troit
Further proof that these groups and individuals
looking for themselves first rather than the race is
that they if they have endorse candidate
whether not if he is his feeling toward
ia equality to continue operations
Testimony is also found upon entrance Of these in
divduals three times for various Offices who
dates appear just be undermining satisfy their ego
they in.
These manuvers not strange bed-mates to poll
tics but they garng EXAMPLES of the lack
ration and leadership Of the Negro segment of ety.
We need to pool all Of small groups into one or
two organizations perhaps identified with the major poll
teal parties and draft sound plan endorse only those
qualified candidates that will aid the and then start
campaign to get the Negro registered to vote place
these in office.
Everybody cannot get into the show; leadership can
not be obtained with several desiring share in the spot
light These but few drawbacks that face the Ne
gro in attempting to obtain Judgeship. Counclship
seat in State legislature Then too any candidate that
is for the Negro.
On the political horizon at the moment. am inform
ed by veteran observers that there is but group that
altering the outmoded practices The reason IL that the
dye-nhe woods too stubborn to change in their self
ish interests and those that sincerely desire impartial and
above the board politics have into the groups corner
regardless of former party utilization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
A Way to True Democracy

The 1850 Michigan campaign Of the United Negro Col
lege Fund got off soaring start last Thursday night at
program which had Dr. Hollis Price president Of Le
moyne College. principal speaker
David ". Lee general campaign chairman related that
Michgans goal is 100000 increase Of $4,000 over the
SIT 900 raised last The increase deemed
sary and take Of increased enromens in the
80 colleges and universities which participate in the Fund
These higher of learning the majority below the
Mason-Dixon line attempting 70 keep pace with atomic
and Jet propulsion Not only they forced 70 en-
argen their housing and Increase their facilities because
Of larger enrolments but they simultaneously forced
to obtain modern equipment plus highly trained personnel
and faculty members TO retain their frrate accredEgs.
The Negro College Fund il shining example Of the
costly practice Of al discrimination and
segregation for these colleges and universities
provide higher education which denied TO the Negro
whole.
Until Americans realize that true democracy is only
possible through the granting Of full equality and oppor
tunty TO all creeeds and religions then the Negro
College Fund Drive must be fully supported BY US For il
IS mainly b. this that the Negro its
brains and achievements into the Sea Of Democracy keep
this nation the outstanding and democratic the
face Of the earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
MATURE
THOUGHTS
By RUTH r. WALKER

II serves no useful purpose
70 sit and think. hate myself
and TO do 50 in the hope that
thereby God IS impressed and
vii provide for you better life
IN heaven. us downright. silly
Rather. hate 10 lose your life
10 further the interest and glory
Of hose who misplace their zeal
Also. forget that you Will en-
danger your life every day II
YOU actually fulfill ne Faith
ers purpose 70 save the world
am neutral as 10 whom the
Father condemns by using me
as his mouth and as 10 whether
he world will be destroyed
when he loses patience with
mankind in any case. the day
comes when each one must
die. and II will be a sterile
death for you. unless you come
% realize the praise OF those
whom you have mistakenly a.
greed with. is not of much
value TO you if you lose the
praise of God by SO doing in
stead Of having an understand
ing heart regarding me.
am the one o agree with,
Tor have stood firm. staring
sou n the face. while speaking
Gods truth. and you rave hard
hesgtcdly Degrudged me your
s4ppos<
Understanding my explsna-
ton OF ire true meaning of the
word as truly spoken by Jesus
Christ is not so difficult. for II
is simply a matter of having
en- understanding heart. II you
actually experience such a
change Of heart. you will gasp
the fact that II was because OF
tolerance and firmnsss Jesus
was crucified. and IL was be.
cause OF their tolerance and
unwillingness 10 compromise
his true followers. were also
killed
Some % those early followers
did compromise and hey were
killed or oied natural death,
and some OF his later followers
have con- promise by incorporat-
.nc the worst features Of Jud-
aisr. which is hs.ed so much. in
to his doctrine. and threatened
% eat him up by the Influence
hey exer and their misplaced
zeal.
II YOU have 50 erred through
ignorance, now is your opport-
unity 10 join the company Of
those who but consider II a
great honor 10 wear a white
servants dress while cleaning
up his church. even If there
are who make il pretty hot for
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
BELL TOLLS
BY LEONARD II. BELL

Under the euise Of fighting
Communism men and nations
seem bent mostly on furthering
heir own ends.
Prime Minister Daniel T.
Malan. Of South Africa. has
now suggested the formation of
and all-Afriean political and
defense charter as bulwark
against Communism.
This biased leader of South
Africa's Nationalist govern
meni said that his country
was willing earser to place
iis political economic. and
strategic experience al the dis
posal Of neishbor states with
the aim Of Preserving west
ern European Cultivation in
Africa"
Nations which have inter.
est in Africa should consult each
other adding that the Africa
alliance should have basis sim.
liar 10 that Of the nor h allan.
nc capital and intcr-Americar
pacts.
DR. Malan said that the givern.
men. had no territorial ambi.
tons beyond lis plan for moor
prating the onc-'ime League oil
Nations mandate Of sou'h ives
Africa and lis hope of get ins
back the British-run Bechuana'
land Swi ziland and Basutilanc
Proicctorates.
Evidently this rsbid advo-
cate Of white supremacy in
Africa has pipe dreams Of be
coming dictator or and over
lord Of ell block people
throughout Africa. in The hope
Of reducing them TO a slave
system much more vicious
then that they now suffer
under great Britain. France.
Belgium. Poriual. ssd Spain.
This seventy-six year old Ne
ero-Hater Protestant Minister
are who formerly was, seems 4
be carrying out the world wid'
tenes Of white" Christianity
Hitler came 10 power undel
the guise Of fighting cummun
ism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

tEditor"s Note, The follow
ing opinions and views are
those Of the writer and do not
necessarily reflect upon those
Of the Midwest Publishing.
publishers Of the Tribuns.l
BY M. ALI DELMAR
What can human being do
with a ties. tube that the COM
bined efforts OF the Sun. Moon
and Stars have left undone?
Mo her Nature. the most gen.
tie protector OF the rights OF men,
even in answer 10 their respite,
has long been acclaimed the
most valiant OF protectors.
But when man In his doggsd
determination 10 defy to the
nth degree every law that ma
turs has made. what 10 left for
nature to do but erase or pun.
ish death or illness) the often
der. whomsvsr he or abe may
be?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
THE TIGERS CAN DO
LIKEwIsEI

began my inspirational efforts
with Boots" Weber, believe !,
was-in the Cubs office in the
Wrigley Building, Chicago. late
in April, 1885.
The Cubs were getting off 10
bad start, and so had to obey
an irresistible urge to remedy
situation experience encouraged
me to believe l was fitted.
told Mr.. Weber OF the won.
ders OF Gods Christ Science
Second Coming of Christ. Truth.
the Messiah to All Peoples
I told him. too. OF my mar.
velous results In Major League
Baseball - = proving ground"
or spiritual laboratory begin
ming with Ty Cobb Saturday
night. April IS. lszz-ll:oo 10
1890 o'clock In the Fort Shelby
Hotel Detroit. which was fol.
lowed by an outstanding base.
ball miracle within twenty
hours Charley Roberison's
PERFECT No. Hiiierlll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

A NAN said 10 his neighbor,
a Tell me how you keep your
4 \ lawn uniformly fine year AZ
ter year" The neishbor replied.
For many years | have made Q
practice OF planting clover and
other good seed in each spot from
which a weed has been eradi-
Gated"
Similarly, 10 cultivate beauties
OF character we must willingly
uproot weeds OF selfshness and
materialism and plant seeds OF
honesty. courage, brotherly kind
ness, affection, and other qualities
OF spiritual value. Said Paul (Ga-
latians 5:22. 23), "The fruit OF
the Spirit is love, Joy. peace, long
suffering. gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness. temperance"
The man OF Gods creating
has no undesirable traits OF char
acter, no bad habits. He u pure,
upright. and free.
To the senses man appears 10 be
a mortal and TO have mind Ca
pable OF evil. But the seeming
reality OF the carnal mind yields
to our faithful endeavor to dem
onstrate the oneness and allnsss
OF God. divine Mind. We must
surrender self-will. self-righteous'
ness, self-love, self-iustificaiion
and self-pity; we must reject re-
sentiment. hatred. and fear ane
cast them aside as unworthy snc
unlike the true selfhood OF mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Wise Gardeners

made In Gods likeness. 1hsn will
the usliness OF mortality yield 10
the beauty OF holiness.
Pointing out the need OF per-
sistent effort in the right direction
Mary Baker Eddy. the Discoverer
and Founder OF Christian Sci
ence, says Miscellaneous Writ
ings, D. 34S): The weeds OF NOR
tai mind are not always destroyed
by the first uprooting; they re-
appear, like devastating witch
grass, TO choke the coming clover.
o stupid gardener! watch their
reappearing. and tear them away
from their native soil, until no
seeding be left to propagate
and rot
|. =. Diseased beliefs must be
uprooted and replaced with per-
feet concepts. with the knowledge
that divine Love reigns and there
is no power to interfere with His
government. Fear OF weather, OF
old age, OF contagion, OF heredity
or OF accident will give place to
harmony in the spiritually healthy
| state OF consciousness where
faith, Joy. and gratitude reign.
II We are alert and diligent in
uprooting weeds OF idle and evil
thinking. and equally alert in
planting the good seed OF spiritu-
allied thought. We shall see them
grow and unfoIdin lives OF spirit
ual beauty, radiant with health
and holinesx---Tkl CArtssias Sos-
enos Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Memorial Day Also Means Rehabilitation

We wonder if Memorial Day has lost its significance.
Did the majority of US decorate the graves OF our love
ones and homage those who dedicated and
gave their lives that would be free from bondage
and dictatorship?
Judging by the long lines of automobiles streaming
down our highways and other amusement hay
ems we are inclined believe that the day meant holt
day in an altogether different meaning
Memorial Day national holiday but It so dese-
mated only decorate OF loved ones and give
reverence the memory those WIN sacrificed their lives
for peaceful and loving world We wonder If this day set
aside 10 dead is not Deng considered as
which 70 revel.
Beseemingy it is pause in the busy schedule Of activ
tiles the deeds of those who have passed before
reflect upon those enightments that were left IN
their wake For il during this interval that not only
pay respects dead but also mbbe inspiration in our
reverence foster those principles and beliefs which they
loved so dearly
Let fully honor dead by not only observing Me-
mortal Day but By rededicatng lives uphold those
truths that they held so dearly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Life, is an inheritsnce-lefi Us
by our forefathers-millions OF
years ago: founded on the i'm
mortality Of man and his COM
prehension Of the everlasting
nature"
In the Golden Age" when
men lived 70 the ripe old age
of . thousand years. they knew
the laws Of nature and kept
them. There was no illness
In this the present age Of con-
fusion. where Nature has become
secondary 10 mans desire for
wealth and rubbish instead OF
health and plenty. we are faced
with diseases lover abundance),
death and destruction. crime and
passion.
II is not that Nature hal
stopped giving man his needs
its that man knows not what he
needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

The Tigers were defeated 2-0,i
The Biblical Third Day. func-
tioning.
"The Third Day" Cobb's bunch
OF ivory to weed OUT began a
sensational winning streak which
took them from last place to third
from the top in forty days time.
The Tigers finished third, Sec
ond and third for the three years.
1922, 1923 and 1924. Cobb had nv
help at the Biblical forty day"
periods. a..
Mr.. Weber suggested | see
Charley Grimm when the team
got back to Chicago. The Cubs
began an immediate improve
ment.
My succeeding efforts in their
oehalf were mainly through
Charles Drake, secretary to Mr..
Wrigley.
In Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker E y.-fhs Christian
Science textbook Gods great
est miracle worker next 10 the
Bible. and impsrafivsly nscss.
sary 10 liberate Bible inferpre.
tafion from the devilish errors
OF the European religions. we
find the Apostle Paul quoted
that God is true but every
mortal q liarl
Therefore, ] do not accept as
valid the contradictions and de-
malls OF my divine demonstrations,
by unrepentant sinners prisoners
and mouthpieces of the Devil,
The Red Sox are benefiting. |
believe, from c. s. Hq.. Boston.
who by this time are impressed
with my use of baseball as
proving ground
Cordially yours.
Andrew F. Fruehauf, C.S.
p s Herewith 7 gift copies Of
Science and Health. Paul Trout
beat the Yanks 81 in 1899 after
being so treated Ny check on
Christian Science Reading Room
for $4,000 for Miracle" Meat
The gift copies of S&H are
marked for Mgr. O'Neill. Benton,
overmire. Wakefield. Mayo, Kell,
Trucks or White.
Delivered by messenger be-
tween IL and ] o'clock, July 4,
before double header.