davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

CHRYSANTHEMUMS: 5000 Small
lowered chrysanthemums For Sale
Now coming into bloom. Three huge
clumps for S1.00. All colors and several
types. Wee sell 1.-The best the cheapest"
At home week-ends and after 4:30 p.
m. on school days. Parker W. Stone,
Glad Garden, Denton, Md. Phone 479W.
46-9-15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED-Part time job. Prefer
Waterman or guard relief work. Phone
Milford S403. 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Fryers, 3 to 4 pounds.
Price, soc pound. Sweet peppers, 65c
per basket. Cabbage, Curly Savoy and
Flat Dutch, Use per basket Also plen-
ty of nice potatoes, Use basket and
other produce at the Roadside Market
J. Maringola, Lincoln, Del, on dupont
Highway 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Four we'll broken rab-
bit dogs, $500 each. One pair Jour
months old beagle pups, $500 pair
Theodore Warren, r. F. D., Harring-
ton, Burrsville, Md. 9-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Two milk cows, fresh.
21a and 3 years of age. One registered
Guernsey. cow, 8 years old, will freshen
next 30 days. One Plymouth automo-
bile, 1949 model. Only driven 1000
miles. Elisha B. McCabe Estate, Sell
byville, Del. 39-9-22- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
WANT

EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED
Cal Milford 5279. 6-9-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-One used A. 3. C..
washing machine, in excellent condi-
ton, $4,000 One Elgin Outboard mo-
tor, 215 horse, like new, has not run
more than twelve hours, $500. One
No. Is Victrola with about fifty rec
ords, $1,000. L. B. Wardrop, Millsboro,
Del. Phone S442. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
AUTO LOANS AT NAE LOMEST

RATES. Why Day moTe2 No en-
dorsers. No co-signers. Borrow on
your car whether it is paid for or
not. Bankers Finance Corporation. 400
Market street, Wilmington Phone
6-S28g Open Friday evenings until 3.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED - Pearl button cutters.
Steady employment in modern fac
tory. Excellent working conditions.
Clean, warm shop. Plenty of overtime,
plus paid vacations. Apply in per-
son at our office or phone Georgetown
2418. Georgetown Button Shop, Albury
avenue, Georgetown, Del 3S-9-29- At
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

ROSES AND TULIP BULBS FOR
SALE-Fall is by far the best time
to plant roses. Order your imported
Holland tulip bulbs now. Plant them
soon; Ask for catalogue. Danegger's
Hi-Way Nursery, Milford. 31-9-23-St
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
NOTICE

NOTICE-Radiator repairs for your
Chevrolet or Oldsmobile. l. G. Burton
and Company, Inc, Milford, Del. Phone
1885 1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Case combine, it.,
with loader and tandem wheels, $3.50,
good condition. Case combine ~ inch
cut. S250.00. Cockshutt combine, it.,
S5O0.00, with extra belts and pickup
attachment. Good buys on used trac-
tors. See your Oliver today. Warning
ton Service Center, Harrington. Phone
203. 46- 9-29- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED-Man and wife to care
for $4,000 chickens, apartment fur
nished with gas and electric. Poultry
houses have automatic oil heat. Or
portunity for right man. Schiff PouI-
try Farm, Harrington. Phone Ala.
9-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

UULIN q IlAINh
Secretary Of Sussex County
Republican Executive Committee
9-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

NOTICE-We have recently receiv-
ed a stock of repair parts for your
New Idea corn picker as. recommended
by the factory. Call us for parts and
service. Milford Tractor Company,
Inc, Allis-C Chalmers, New Idea, Mil
ford. Phone 1912. 37-9-22-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

LOST - Lady's rectangular shaped
Elgin deluxe wrist watch. Raised crys-
tai, with chip out of corner. Lost in
vicinity of Beacon Drive-In. Reward.
Write % Governors avenue, Dover, or
call Dover 5744. 9-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-A home in Milford with
all conveniences and many extras;
venetian blinds, storm windows and
screens, oil heat, nice location, base
ment, and quick possession. Apply
Harvey G. Marvel, Insurance and Real
Estate. Phone 1856, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-165 acre farm, so acres
tillable; IS acres woodland. Five room
house, electric, barn, milk house, chic
Ken house, grain room. Located on
StaytOnsyille and Williamsville Road
z. Buzdihan, L. Gorachy, Houston,
Lei. 9-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Majestice cooking
range, good condition, also hot water
tank for use with above range or can
use separately. John Rust, Harbeson.
Phone Milton 4445. 9-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Farm, SO acres, SIS till
able, located one mile from town,
electric, barn, in good condition, out
buildings fair. Write Box ], cIo Mil
ford Chronicle, Milford. 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-House at S15 Poplar
street, Laurel Del. Six rooms and
bath. Hot water heater, awning and
fenced-in lot included. Recently i'm
proved by asphalt siding. See or call
James A. Henry. Phone Laurel 1862,
or Greenwood 1871. 38-8-18-St
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE-DOug
Fry. Phone Milford 5545. 8-I8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

NOTICE-Bring your wheat, rye,
and barley for cleaning and treating.
Harrington Milling Company, Harring-
ton. 9-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Electric refrigerator,
in good condition, $50; table with four
large mirror, $3.50. Ruth Heath, Har-
rington, Del. Phone 1910. 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
FOR SAL E

FOR SALE-Used oil burners and
furnaces. Almost new Timken rotary
Oil burner. Used Delco boiler burner
unit. 20 inch pipeless furnace in per
feet condition. N. B. Downing Co.
Milford, Del. Phone 4565. 9-15-St
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-SO dozen J. G. Jump
traps. Wire latch squire step type.
Used one season. Price $500 dozen If
interested call in evening. Andrew
Martin, Magnolia, Del. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

NoTICE-Each rat on your farm
costs you about $500 a year. They
spread disease and germs. Get rid
of yours the easy way, with Dr. Hess
at Humes Hardware, Milford.
38-9-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-At Richards farm at
Rising Sun, the contents of ~ room
house, including five burner electric
stove with oven, electric refrigerator,
new Kenmore washing machine, din
ing room and living room rugs, Hoover
electric sweeper. Thomas B. Richards,
Camden, Del, r. r. D. a-29-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
notice.!

I, S. G. Powell, having leased the
lands of Roland Beauchamp, known
as the COhee Farms, in Murderkill
Neck, forewarn all persons against
trespassing with gun or dog on up
land or marshes of this property
S. G. Powell s1ehr 9-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1949 Ford two-door Sc
dan, custom. New tires, low mileage.
Phone Greenwood 1872 or contact L. T.
Tal. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

NOTICE. will not be responsible
for any bills unless contracted by
myself. Harlan r.. Swain, ST., Mil
ford, Del. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED - Man with mill able to
cut tracts of timber by the 1000. near
Georgetown, Del Call Onancock,
395W (Allen Wales Lumber Company,
Inc, Melfa, Va.), week days, and
1927 Seaford, Del, on Saturday and
Sunday Call for o. P. Shockley.
41-8- 25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED-Couple. Cook housekeep-
er, gardener in country near trans
portation, only Is miles center Phila-
delphia. Two adults. No laundry. Other
outside help. State ages, experiences
and salary desired. Box "A, White
marsh, Penna. 3O-9-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
FIRST FLOOR DUPLEX

SALE-An new baths, furnace, hot
water. Large lot, good income on in
vestment. Rehoboth Highway. T. L.
Logan, r. No. 1, Milford. 24-9-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE - Beautiful bungalow,
three bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath. Wash room
upstairs. ArtstOne block construction.
Lot 80 X 125. Garage, II "a Situated
on Marshall street, extended. Elmer
G. Morgan. Dial 1913, Milford.
9-29-4tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

RESERVES YOUR PURCHAS
To toke advantage Of this unprecedented
offer all you need to do is put $1.00
down and Georges will reserve your pur-
chase. Small weekly payments thereafter
in any amount you desire will quickly add
up to your Government regulated down
payment. Then Georges will deliver the
set you have purchased. This offer for
a limited time only. No mail or phone
orders. No dealers.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Police Functions Listed
As Secondary Mission

Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Corps commandant, declined
comment but other Marine off,
GERS referred reporters to the
National Security Act and mill
tary unification conferences Of
194S for definitions Of the corps
missions.
The police functions were de-
fined there as q secondary mis-
sion. The prime duty of the Ma
rines was to provide a combined
ground and air force for service
with the fleet in seiZing and de-
Tending advanced naval bases.
Another duty was named as "the
conduct of such land operations
as may be essential to the prose
cution of a naval campaign" The
corps was charged with primary
interest in the development OF
landing force tactics, technique
and equipment which are Of COM
mon interest to the Army and
Marine Corps"
The definitions, approved by
former Defense Secretary For
restal and later affirmed by Sec
retary Johnson. were sent to Pres
ident Truman in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Washington Players
Share Top Honors in
Bridge Tournament

in the final event of the four
day mid-Atlantic regional con-
tract bridge tournament at the
Shoreham Hotel, two Washington
men, Fred L. Karpin and Ralph
Spritzer, last night shared in the
team of -four victory with Miss
Margaret Hamilton and Arthur
Schlesinger of Baltimore.
They won 81 out of 56 matches
to lead the runners-up. John Nc
Dermott, William Poissant, Lewis
Tubbs and Tournament Manager
James G. Stone by a half board.
All are Washington area players
Thirty-three teams were en-
tered.
On Sunday evening, I. J. Bon
ney Of New York and R. A. Miller
of York, Pa, took the open pair
title over 106 teams after three
sessions of play. Miss Hamilton
and Mr.. Schlesinger held second
honors in this match. third awards
going to William Million of Arling-
ton. and w. M. Lingley. Falls
Church.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. J. A.
Dearing and Miss Frieda Kenyon,
both Of Washington, won iden-
tical scores to share the Women'S
pair title with Mrs. Leonard Meyer
and Mrs. Louise Eisenman of
Richmond.
In the concurrently held mems
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Segregation
Continued From First Page.)


hearing, Mr.. Swanson told friends
he intended to renew his appli-
cation for admission to the new
term at the university opening
this month.
The injunction also directed
that cost of the action be paid by
the university.
Defendants were the rector and
Board of Visitors, Law Dean Fred
erick D. G. Ribble and Registrar
George Oscar Ferguson, jr.
AS the proceeding opened, Judge
Parker explained that the court
was statutory court and ready to
hear the case.
Mr.. Robinson explained to the
court the facets on which both
sides were agreed-that except for
race Mr.. Swanson was fully quail
fed to enter the university and
that in spite of United States
Supreme Court opinions clearly
laying down the law in such cases,
tine Board of Visitors of the uni
versity had seen fit to reject Mr..
Swanson because of the Virginia
constitution, and statutes and GUS
toms regarding segregation.
Mr.. Robinson said, in effect
there was no valid defense offered
by the State to the complaint that
Mr.. SWanson's constitutional rights
were being violated.
Mr.. Almond agreed with the
Negro attorneys statement of the
facts in the case and said he was
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Canada Urges Support
OF Schuman Principle
BY the Assoeioied Press

OTTAWA. Sept. 5.-External
Affairs Minister L. B. Pearson
said last night that Canada had
suggested to Britain that 1T would
be unwise for any government
not to fall in at once with the
principle" behind the Schuman
Plan.
He explained that Canada's ap-
proach was made carefully and
informally since Canada did not
want to hand out gratuitous ad-
vice to countries whose RESPONSE
bility in respect of these matters
is greater than ours" Mr.. Pear
son spoke in the Canadian House
of Commons.
Britain's Labor government has
not associated itself with the plan
advanced by French Foreign Min
lister Robert Schuman for the in
tegration of Western Europe'S coal
and steel resources. Britain's OBJ
jections center about the idea of
a supernatural authority to
make coal-steel industry decisions.
Mr.. Pearson pointed out that 1t
has been shown there will be great
difficulty in carrying out the plan.
Predicting that the plan may have
greater Importance politically
than economically, he said:
''It would be unwise especially
not to do everything to encourage
the French in any proposal which
may heal the age-long conflict
between the French and the Teu-
tons Germans"
Evening star., 1950-09-05

fully familiar with the principles
of law enumerated.
There is really no issue" said
the gray-haired attorney general,
''it is merely what form Of decree
shall be entered"
Counsel then ironed out sew
eral minor points-among them
the insertion of a phrase because
of race or color" which Mr.. Rob-
inson thought should be included
in one paragraph Of the decree.
The hearing carried out quickly
what Attorney General Almond
advised the Board of Visitors last
July when it asked for his opinion
on the Negro students applica-
ton.
Mr.. Almond said then that he
doubted if the university could
successfully defend itself If Mr..
Swanson chose to contest refusal
of his admission request before a
Federal Court.
The Board of Visitors, however.
turned Mr.. Swanson down and
said it did not feel it should go
counter to Virginia's constitution.
her statutes and customs unless
ordered to do SO by a court OF
competent Jurisdiction.
Both sides conceded the court
was fully competent to act and 1t
did.
Mr.. Swanson's application for
admission was turned down July
IA. He petitioned for an 1njunc-
ton on August 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

clerks Office was closed. In En-
poria the clerk was i'll. In Law
renceville they were told their
Army blood tests wouldn't do
they had to get another.
That took care of Saturday.
Sunday the clerk of Richmond S
Hastings Court agreed to make a
special trip to issue the license,
He couldn't get in his office-no
key. The janitor was summoned
for the keys. Moments later they
weren't worrying over a license
any more.
Rather hurriedly, in a Rich
mond church by a Petersburg pas
tor, the corporal and the sergeant
were married.
Then they hurried back to Fort
Bragg and Fort Lee in time for
early reveille next morning.
P. S.-Good news. The cor
poral gets real leave this Friday.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Marine Corps is the propaganda
which was spelled out in the
charging olive drab lines on
Okinawa, at Wake Island. and
today on the shores of Korea.
Proud of All Branches.
know that every American
citizen is proud of the record of
all branches of our Armed Forces.
Each one in the last war distin-
guished itself magnificently. Be-
cause of the increased Importance
of aerial combat and strategic
bombing, the Air Force was Gre
ated as a separate force, an equal
partner on the defense team with
the Army and the Navy; and
today the Marine Corps. in view
of it's achievements in the last
war in which Marine casualties
numbered 1914 out of a total
strength of 650,000, is entitled to
some form of representation on
the Joint Chiefs of Staff along
with the Army. the Navy. and
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By Benz Price

Associated Press War censspendsnf
WITH UNITED STATES I'd
DIVISION. Korea, Sept. S.
Thousands of South Korean refu-
gees we're prodded down a dusty
road today to get them of the
main supply route to the fighting
front.
South Koreans and American
military police were shepherding
about 5000 to 1000 of the home
less-stretched out in single file
over 10 miles of road.
They were the innocent by
ISLANDERS of war in whose max
ing they had no part. And it
didn't help their understanding
10 be boosted along-at times by
force.
Unable to make one aged and
bewildered Korean understand
that he and his OK must move to
the side to make room for a truck,
an MP just pushed him over and
then failed the OK to one side
with the butt of his carbine.
Many MPs Exhibit Kindness.
To their credit, though, I saw
other MPs passing out cigarettes
and occasionally cans of rations.
One duSt-caked CT handed an
aged woman a candy ration from
his pocket. She said her thanks
and moved one
These people were refugees from
the fighting around YongSan
Driven from their homes. they
walked down the nearest road
away from danger. The Army de-
cided they should walk back. They
are being herded back to Yongsan
and then north to shelter where
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Marines
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page0
be found no member of this body
who will defend or support the
sentiments" expressed in the letter
This is the exchange as printed
IN the September l Congressional
Record:
August 21,. 1850.
Hon. Harry S. Truman.
The President of the United States
The White House. Washington.
My Dear Mr.. President: The
United States Marine Corps has
again on the battlefields of Korea
demonstrated that it is an effec-
tive, hitting mobile force
which can be depended upon te
produce results on the battle
ground.
Over the past 180 years, the
Marine Corps time and again
have proved that they are invalu-
able to the defense of America
and to fight the aggressors which
threaten American security.
In my opinion, the United States
Marine Corps is entitled to full
recognition as a major branch of
the armed services of the United
States, and should have its own
representative on the Joint Chiefs
of Staff in the Department of De-
fense. I, therefore, sincely urge
that as Commander in Chief of
the Armed Forces you will grant
the Marine Corps representation
on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Very truly yours,
GORDON L. McDONOUGH,
Member of Congress.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
|GIs Forced to Prod Refugees
of Main Korean Supply Line

presumably they would be in no.
body's way.
The column was made up main
ly of old men, women and chill
dren.
One of the few young men in
the column trudged by, head
down, with an old woman strapped
to his back. She had been shot
through both feet.
One by one they struggled by,
heads bent against the swirling
dust from passing trucks.
Children Garry Mans Load.
Even the very small children,
boys and girls alike. were carrying
loads big enough to stagger an
average man.
All were in rags. Their faces
were greenish under the dirt. They
talked very little. On occasion,
some raised their faces for mo-
ment, deadpan.
Under a broiling sun they walled
''Mizu, Mizu," japanese for water.
Some dropped out of the column
to fill hats, buckets, anything, with
water from the rice paddles.
I saw several of the very aged,
bent beneath tremendous loads,
drop by the wayside to rest. When
uniformed Koreans decided they
had rested enough, they ordered
them to move.
From a military standpoint, the
move was essential. Under the
circumstances it would not do to
have refugees cluttering the sup
| ply route, slowing the movement
of materials for the front.
1t must, however, be very diff
cult to make these people under
stand that and still retain then
good will.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Electrical Workers
Strike Atomic Plant
Despite u. S. Plea
BY the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, NY, Sept.
5.-About 400 members of the
CIO-International Union of
Electrical Workers struck to-
day at the General Electric
Co.'s atomic power laboratory
near here.
The walkout at 8::24 am.
came a day after a last-min-
ute Government plea that ap-
parently had STAYED off a gen.
eral strike against GE plants.
General Electric operates
the Knolls Laboratory for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The strikers set up picket
lines at the laboratory. They
said they also would picket
GE's huge main plant in
Schenectady and its atomic
development plant at nearby
Alplaus.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5.-All's
fair in love and war-especially
in both. But, for a while. Corpl
Robert Ferguson and Sergt. Haze
Dethmers had their doubts.
When the corporal and the SER
geant decided to get married over
the week end, they reckoned with
out Labor Day and the resultant
closed Offices. They were a little
haZy on the laws.
Corpl. Ferguson. a Weiser Ida-
ho) man stationed at Fort Bragg.
N. c., got a weekend pass and
hurried to Fort Lee, where Hazel
is stationed, to arrange the we'd
ding. The date: Saturday.
A closed jewelry store opened
to sell them the rings. But the
license? In Prince Georges Coun-
ty. where Fort Lee is located, the
Evening star., 1950-09-05
The White House
Washington, August 30, 1850.

Washington. August 20, 1850.
My Dear Congressman McDon-
ough: I read with lot of interest
your letter in regard to the Marine
Corps. For your information the
Marine Corps is the NaVy's police
force and as long as I am Presi-
dent that is what it will remain.
They have a propaganda machine
that is almost equal to Stalin's.
Nobody desires to belittle the
efforts of the Marine Corps but
when the Marine Corps goes into
the Army it works with and for
the Army and that is the way it
should be.
I am more than happy to have
your expression of interest in this
naval military organization. The
Chief of Naval Operations is the
Chief of Staff of the Navy of
which the Marines are a part.
Sincerely yours,
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Surprised by Reply.
Mr.. McDonoughs comment, also
from the Congressional Record
of September l, follows:
I must say that the tone OF
Mr.. Truman's reply was somewhat
startling to say the least. I per-
sonally am much surprised to
learn that our Marine Corps has a
propaganda machine that is al
most equal to Stains. And
dare say many Marines will be
equally astonished. However, if
this can be true, I would Ger
tainly suggest now that Mr.. Tru-
man utilize this propaganda ma
chine" in the Voice of America
program to penetrate behind the
iron curtain in Europe and Asia
Mr.. Acheson has from all reports
not succeeded too well in this
undertaking, and perhaps it is
time for the Marines to land
again.
The only propaganda machine
I have ever witnessed in the