davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

The State Highway Department of
the state of Delaware will offer at
Public Sale just Immediately South
of the Town of Dover and East ap-
proximately quarter mile of State
Street on Roosevelt Avenue, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Snake Charmer

A snake charmer could play his
music instrument like an angel, but
he would not get rise out Of the
snake if he did not have rhythm.
Snakes have no external ears, and
cannot hear sound waves in the air;
they react only to the charmer's
"swing and sway"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1850
AT 1870 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1850
AT 1870 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following structures:
1. One story frame bungalow, approx
innate size 81 X 36', containing five
rooms and bath, including frame
garage, approximate size TO- 90,
formerly Fred Coward property
2. One story frame bungalow, ap-
pTOXimate size 2S' X 1872, contain
ing four rooms and front porch
also including frame garage, ap-
proXimate size 10 90; frame
chicken house, approximate size
40 90; and frame chicken house,
approximate size 6'6' s.; frame
barn, approximate size 25' x 49,:
frame corn crib, approximate size
g. TO-, formerly property of Wal
ter L. Parker.
8. One-story frame bungalow, ap-
prOXimate size 30 90, contain
frame garage, approximate size
16' 1G'; frame shed, approximate
size z s.; frame outside toilet,
approximate size a s..
One-story frame bungalow, ap-
proximate size S0'6" X 2O'6", con-
tanning five rooms and attached
front porch; one frame outside
toilet, approximate size a s.;
one rear frame shed, approximate
size s. g., formerly the property
of w. r. Patterson.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
The State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids or to withdraw these
from sale for insucient
bids.
All buildings to he moved from
present site. within thirty 800 days
from date of sale.
The buildings are either to be de-
mOliShed and hauled away or to be
moved from their present locations
and re-established at a new location
and prior approval must he obtained
from the State Highway Department
for their new locations.
All evidence of the buildings (fOun-
datiOn walls, steps and etc.) must be
removed from the present site within
thirty (30) days after the date of the
sale (masonly material from founda-
be placed in the cellar area) and the
adjacent area levsied to original
ground line and area left in a pre-
condition.
TERMS OF SALE
Terms of sale will be 500 of the
purchase price at the time of the
sale to be paid by cash or certified
check make payable to the State
Highway Department. The remain
ing amount due to be paid within
thirty 800 days or prior to the re-
mOVal of said structures from the
lands owned by the State Highway
Department.
NJ. ALLAN WILSON
Chief Engineer,
State Highway Department
Dover, Delaware
Jacob Rudnick, AuctiOneer. 9-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing ana having no further use for the
IolloWing described property, / will sell
same eOn the farm where I now reside
known as the T. G. HoTsev TTicf
House Farm, on the road from Green's
DOTO 70 BurrSVille, about three miles
from Greensboro, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1850
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time)
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
one pair mules, years old; 1 pair
mules, II years old; / single mule, 70
years old; black mare, 8 years old.
4S mead Mich Cows, Guernseys and
Holstelns, ranging in age from 2 to 8
years. THESE cows are T. B. tested,
Stralght and good mixers, first class
nero, most OF them raised by me.
seven Holstein and Guernsey hcif-
ers; Holstein bull, 1S months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two Farmall H tractors, on rub
ber, in good condition, cultivators and
a. IA plows for each tractor; l Farman
ZO tractor, in good condition, with
IA ploWS; two 16-tine Ontario disc
drills, on rubber and with tractor hitch,
IN first class conditions; one 12-tine
ontario hoe drill, in good condition; 2
International corn planters, nearly
new, with fertilizer attachments; 2
lime drills, on rubber, nearly new; 3
Dlnders 1887 foot cut, with tractor
mitch, in good condition; 1 Green Crop
hay loader; 1 side delivery rake; three
3-sectiOn spring tooth; 2 double disc
for tractor; l Massey Harris ensilage
cutter; international tractor mower;
morse drawn mowers; riding culti-
Vators; horse carts; l rubber tired
farm wagon; steel tired farm wag-
gons; one 90-tOoth iron drag; one 60
tooth iron drag; three SO Oliver walk
ing plows; 8 good manure spreaders;
cultipacker; land roller, Rotary
hoe, l new corn shelter, one 16-fOOt
Weeder, single row corn cutters, sew
eral walking cultiVatOrs, / set tractor
bean pullers; l set platform scales;
one 2-tOn Chevrolet Truck, 1947 model;
one 11a-ton Chevrolet Truck, 1945 mo-
del; 1 Dodge Truck, 1 set International
Mixers, with motor: / set Surge Milk
ers, 2 Wilson Electric milk boxes, sew
eral milk cans, milk buckets, lot
hoes, rakes, shOvels, forks, etc; sew
eral sets work harness, lot burlap
bags, 5 Cyclone seeders, 2 sets barn
trucks, 1 very fine is X 20 garage,
can be moved; several tons loose hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One nearly new Majestic cook stove;
lot chairs, tables and stands: one 10
piece dining room suite, in very good
condition.; double beds; 1 single bed;
several 9 10 rugs, bureaus and
several articles too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS: CASH-No property to be
removed until settled for.
EDDIE CARROLL, Owner
WILLIAM E. ANDREW, Auctioneer
GEORGE W. BECK
ORMOND L. ANDREW, Clerks 9-S-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
PERSONALITY

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing and having no further use for the
following described property, I will sell
same eon the farm where I now reside.
known as the T. c. Horsey Brick
House Farm, on the road from Green's
oeoTo to Burrsville, about three miles
from Greensboro, on
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Father KiienIe Is Inducted
AS Gonzogo School President

The Rev. Alfred s. Kienie, S. j.,
last night was indicted as rector
of st. Aloysius Catholic Church
and president of Gonzaga College
High School.
He succeeds the Rev. Neil Gar
gan, S. j., who served in both
capacities for six years. The
changeover was made in cere-
monies at the rectory, 19 I street
NV.
Father Kienle's appointment as
pastor of the 90-year-old parish
was made by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of
Washington. Announcement was
made in a letter from the Rev.
Johann Jansens. S. j.. general of
the Jesuits in Rome, which was
read at last nights dinner.
A native of Wilmington. Del,
Father Kienle entered the Society
of Jesus at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
in 1910. Ordained by the late
Rev. Michael Curley, Archbishop
of Baltimore, on June 27. 1924,
he said his first mass the next
day at st. AloySius Church. From
1928 to l941 Father Kienle
worked as a missionary on
Mindanao, the Philippines.
He then became regent of the
College of Commerce. Ateneo de
Manila. During the war he was
interned by the Japanese occupa-
ton forces in the Philippines, and
on his release, February %, 1945,
he was awarded the Asiatic-
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Street Cleaner Accused
OF Theft From Blind Man
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Aug. 16.-A 23-year-
old street cleaner who bought a
convertible with twelve 500 bills
is being held for theft of a blind
musicians life SavingS-$2, 900 in
500 bills.
Rafel Madril, 38, who plays the
accordion for a living, reported to
police yesterday that his savings
were missing.
A uSed-car dealer reported sale
of the automobile to police yes
terday. The street celaner. Dan
Sandoval, was arrested for ques-
tioning when police found him in
the auto.
He is married to Mr. Madril's S
niece and they live with the blind
man. Detective Sergt. T. Fred
Zarnov said Sandoval admitted
taking the money and would be
charged with larceny.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
D. {. Area Polio Total
Raised 10 155, With
7 New Cases Reported

Seven new polio cases reported
today raised the Washington area
total to l55.
Three cases were reported in
the District. A 26-year-old coloreo
man living in the 600 block of Otis
place NV. was admitted to Gal
linger Hospital. Also in. Gallingel
is a 5-year -old girl of the 600C
block of Sixth street NV. A
3-year -old girl was admitted to
Children's Hospital.
The District total now is 70
compared to 28 cases at this time
last year.
In Alexandria. a 40-year- old
woman living in the 5000 block of
Martha CustiS drive was reported
stricken. She was admitted to
George Washington University
Hospital. This brought Alexan-
dria'S total to five cases.
A six-year-o boy of the 5000
block of New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring, is Montgomery
County's Goth case. He is in
Chidren's Hospital.
Woman, 81, Afflicted.
Prince Georges reported its 22d
and 34d polio victims-a 32-year-
old woman of the 300 block of
Ottawa street, Forest Hills, ad-
mitted to Gallinger, and a six
year-old boy of Laurel, Md, being
treated at home.
Health officials in Arlington
were discussing this afternoon how
to report the death from polio of
woman living in the 2400 block
Of South Twenty-sixth street. She
died Monday in Larchmont, N. Y
Spokesman said the death may be
added to the county total. now IL
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Libby Holman Awaits
Search Party's Return
With Body Of Son, II
BY the Associated Press

LONE PINE, Calf, Aug. 10
Libby Holman Reynolds, who flew
1000 miles from France hoping
to find her missing son alive,
waited today for a party of Alpin-
lists to bring his body down from
the heights of the Nations tallest
mountain.
The former torch singer arrived
last night by chartered plane,
leaning for support upon the arms
of a nephew, Michael Kahn of
Media. Pa. and a friend, Harvey
Poe. British oxford student.
Only a few hours earlier, seven
members of the Sierra Club ended
a Six-day search when they
reached the frozen body of IT.
year-old Christopher Smith Rey-
nolds, heir to tobacco millions.
Ascent Almost Completed.
1t was wedged in a crack on the
sheer east face of 1896 foot Mt.
Whitney, about TOO feet from the
summit. Apparently he and his
companion. Steven Wasserman.
also II, had almost completed
their perilous ascent of the peak
when tragedy struck.
The body of young Wasserman,
son of William Stix Wasserman
wealthy Philadelphia broker and
economist. was found Sunday in
a snow-chocked crevasse more
than 1000 feet below.
Ray Gorin, a member of the
rescue party, speculated that the
youths were within 300 feet of
their goal when they fell, roped
together.
i would guess they fell maybe
400 feet before Reynolds stuck and
was held by the crevice," Mr.. Cor
in said. THE rope couldn't take
the strain of Wasserman's body.
1t snapped and Wasserman fell
perhaps 1.500 feet more"
His Father Was Slain.
For Miss Holman it was a sec
ond major tragedy. Shortly be-
fore her son was born in 1882,
his father. Zachery Smith Reyn-
oldS. was found mysteriously shot
to death.
She walked with her head down
and appeared grief-stricken upon
her arrival. She refused to talk to
neWsmen when she stepped off an
airliner in Los Angeles, en- route
here.
Young Reynolds body was
lowered by rope to the II 1,500-foot
level last night and will be
brought out by pack burro today.
The bodies of both boys, who
worked at the nearby Cerro
Gordo silver mine this summer
and planned to enter Harvard
this fall. were Spied first through
binoculars by Harold Gates,
veteran mountaineer. who direct
ed reScuerS to them.
Granite May Have Crumbled.
Experienced climbers, the lads
set out August 6 to scale the
dangerous east side of Mt. Whit
ney = ordinarily an eight-hour
scramble for experts.
/ AlpiniSts pointed out that a
party of five is the minimum for
safety. A chunk of granite-rotter,
in some sections of the east face
could have crumbled under the
weight of hand or foot and sent
the pair plunging.
A fall or misstep by one could
have jerked the other from an
insecure perch.
Ten feet of the nylon rope
linking them was attached to
young Wasserman's body, 80 feet
to young Reynolds form.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

REV. ALFRED s. KIENLE, S. J.
Fabian Bdchrdch Photo
Pacific campaign ribbon by Gen
Macarthur.
Since his return to the United
States Father Kienle has been a
member of the mission band of
the Maryland Province.
Father Gargan has been as
signed to Philadelphia for a short
time before appointment to a
permanent station not yet an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
! ,044 Dutch Volunteer

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands
Aug. 16 R.-The Dutch Army
Information Service announced
today that 1,044 Dutch soldiers
had answered the governments
appeal for volunteers to fight in
Korea in the last three days.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

wonderful fo wardrobe With the
type clothing of The Mems Store and
nokobe You will find bcs and that
you'll splendid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
FarWeSt CannerV
 Starts Operations

The 1850 canning season started officially yesterday at the Farwest Cannery as half-puond cans of sock eyes and troll-caught echoes rolled off the line at the rate of 220 per minute.
 About 20 cannery workers, under the direction of Foreman ArIo MillA were employed about half the day yesterday. Mills came here from his home in Everett about two week ago to upervise cannery work during the summer.
 Fish is being processed at the rate of little better than 5000 pounds per hour Yesterdays pack was about 600 cases of the top quality Stikine River sockeyes and echoes. The fish packed yesterday represented several days accumula- tion in tn cold storage here. During the present run, the cannery will operate whenever there is sufficient fish to warrant.
 Charles Sadler, secretary of the Cannery Workers Union, said all members of his organization were employed at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
4th Activities
 Start Monday

Everything is set for Wrangells Fourth of July celebration.
 Starting with a performance of the Stikine Stampede Show Monday at 10 p. m, the Coronation Dance will follow immediately. The queen whoever she is-will be crowned at 12:3O by Captain Caldwell of the sS Prince George.
 The standings of the Queen can didates are up to date as of yes terday afternoon. Candidates are requested to turn in all money and ticket stubs at pm. Monday so the judges can get started on the tabulation. Selling may continue, however, until 10 D. m. the same evening.
 The big program will begin Tues day, the 4th, at 10 am. with the parade with floats and costumed children. Prizes will be awarded for he three best floats and there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
Town Again Short of Water

Although the sunshiny weather of the past month has been appr.- ciated by everyone, 1t hasn't done the towns water supply any good
 With only a small amount of rain the past 80 days, the water reservoir has gone down enough to cause alarm, City Supervisor Frank Zepp said.
 The water has dropped IA inches in the last couple of days and there is no new supply coming into the dam. If the condition doesn't change for the better soon, zepp said, the town will be dry in 14 days.
 As in the case last winter, there is entirely too much wastage of water, Zepp pointed out With little conservation practiced in in- dividual homes, the town could get by the current dry spell withou. too much difficulty, he said. Peo- pie are careless about leaving their taps on unnecessarily and there are many taps that run continuously for no reason.
 Residents are warned against us- ing water to water gardens, lawns and other uses which could wait until the situation improves such as washing automobiles, etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
To Put on Show

The Stikine Stampede Show will definitely be put on Monday evering for the benefit of the SS. Prince George tourists, Man ager |. W. McKibben said yes- terday.
 The show will start at 10 p. m. and the Coronation Dance will begin immediately thereafter.
 Captain Caldwell of the Prince George will crown the queen and will dance the first dance with her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30

waiian statehood measure by a to vote. The bills now go to the Senate as a whole for action.
 The Alaska bill has previously passed the House but has been amended in part by the Senate con- mittee which will necessitate. should it pass the Senate, return ing it to the House for further action. It was still an even bet that it would pass the Senate. Indica- tions a this time are that Congress group took upon themselyes the somewhat monumental job of plan
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
5iHl
 k MaS 5JlI1a
Editor, Wrangell Sentinel:

Editor, Wrangell Sentinel:
 Many townspeople are undoubt- edly aware of the criticism being turned on the Chamber of Com merce for scheduling the Fourth of July races on the school grounds in- stead of Front St. as in past years.
 I would like to make a few per- tinent remarks on this subject as president of the Chamber.
 The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce was organized for the pur- pose of aiding local business men in their problems and helping pro- mote Wrangel1 commercially.
 Out of about 50 eligible business men, meetings are attended by seven or eight members. This small group took upon itself the some what monumental job of plan ming a Fourth of July celebration so Wrangell could have it's annual good time on this holiday.
 In the past it has been customary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30

Continued on Page Six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30

The Princeton Theological Sem mary Choir of Princeton, N. J., will arrive in Wrangell tomorrow after hoon and will give concert at the Presbyterian Church at p. m. tomorrow. They are due about 5 P. m. from Ketchikan. .#-
 The concert will be open to the public but parents are advised not let their youngsters attend alone. Children will be welcome but must be accompanied by an adult.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Alaska statehood moved a step nearer reality this week as the Sem ate Territories and Insular Affairs committee approved amended H. R. S31, the Bartlett bill providing for statehood, by vote of 8 to 2 with three not voting. At the same time the committee approved the Ha-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
Queen Contest
 Standings

Here are the standihga of WrangelPs Fourth of July Queen Contest as of yesterday afternoon. All candidates are asked to cheek in at the Air Office each Thursday after noon. q Helen Angerman - 2SO,000 Pat Lewis ------- 212,000 . Henrietta Bradley - 167,00 Rose Kalkins ------ 128,00O Joanne Washington 125,0O0 Alice Camenzind --- 103,000 Marlene McKibben = 66,000 Ann Diven ----- 10000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
Continued on Page Six)
NOTICE

Ordinance 120 prohibits the sale or use of fireworks and other explosives within the Town of Wrangell.
 The only form of fireworks to be allowed or sold in Wrangel over the Fourth of July week end are cap pistols.
 Anyone violating this ordi- nance is subject to a maximum fine of $50.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL.
 Common Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
Truman Authorizes Use
 Of U. S. Ground Troops
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man Today authorized the use of American ground troops in Korea.
 The President also authorized the United States Air Force to fly specific military missions in North ern Korea wherever necessary; a naval blockade of the entire Kor- can coast and ordered General Mac Arthur ito use certain supporting ground units in efforts to turn back Communist invaders"
 The moves were announced after cabinet-congressional conference at the White House.
 The authorization was granted as Tokyo military sources reported Red tanks were lanoing at least Is miles south of the vital Han River defense line.
 American headquarters position at Suwon was threatened in new Communist thrusts against the thin ly defended line.
 Truman apparently acted upon the recommendation of MacArthur. MaeArthur has an arm strength of 123,000 men in his Pacific com mand, including four infantry divi- Sions.
 U. S. warships already have been shelling Communist positions and air force planes have made forays against Northern Korean air force bases wherever they could find them.
 JUNEAU - Governor Gruening flew to Anchorage today to confer with It. Gen. Nathan Twining on civilian defense measures. Gruening said plans would be for each com munity centering Alaska to form ulate some sort of civil defense.
 FAIRBANKS-A system of whis- tie blasts has been set up to warn Fairbanks in case of war emer- gency but no plans were made for ulackout because of round-the- clock daylight. Mayor Maurice Johnson said the city was not alarmed, just cautions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30

The Princeton Seminary Choir made Up of 23 young theological students from Princeton, N J. are nearing their Alaska appointments after engagements in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and several concerts in Canada.
 The entire program is conducted by the members of the Choir. The musical portion, which continues
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30

CONSERVE YOUR WATERl
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Cave-In Does Not Bother Digger

SEATTLE, (B -"I dug it, I cribbed it, and I got buried in it. I suppose you might say brought it on myself"
 Such was the way 21-year-old Leonard Moshier, dismissed his 52-minute burial beneath 13 feet of said yesterday.
 The brawny young sewer digger was trapped at the foot of shaft as he bent over his shovel. He managed to shout untitled direc- tions to his rescuers.
 When workers and firemen fi- nally extricated him after nearly an hour, Moshier waved off am- bulance attendants, grabbed a shovel and went back to work clearing out the shaft.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Old-Timer Beats Off Black Bear
 With Knife, Switch

Continued from Page One) edly the wrong thing to do.
 The bear charged, knocking the old man down. By some fluke he fell toward the animal, he said, pushing the bear off balance.
 "That gave me time to pull out my pocket knife"
 While the bear was clawing at him, Gillis said he closed in and let the bruin have a few slaches over the heart. The bear lurched back and Gillis ran for the road with the animals "hot breath on my neck"
 A crew car of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Co.,, had been left in the road by a group of mining men. Gillis squeezed in the cab and slammed the door in the bears face.
 s'The bear stood and considered the situation. Finally his lip curled in a sheer of disgust and he lum- bered off," the old-timer said.
 When the mining men returned to the car they found Gillis bleed- ing badly from decorations.
 'Wonder what kind of a story the bear told when he got home, Gillis grinned. "Bet he felt sheep ish letting an old man get the best of him with a little ole pocket knife"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

L. C. Ferguson. manager of the Traeger Store in Unalakleet is in town for a few days on business and reports Chas. Traeger's health about the same.
 He state that the gardens are doing fine and that larger acre age had been cultivated this year. There has been some trouble with cut-worms but this problem was being overcome with the help of experts from the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
U. OF "A. TOURIST HOTEL" HAS ACCOMMODATED MANY

Although the University of Alaska Tourist Hotel" has been open for only 30 days, it has al- reay accommodated 196 summer visitors, and has reservations for as many more before the season is over on September 1. The Hotel" is located in the University's main dormitory and Vets dormitory which have been made available by the Board of Regents because . of the severe housing shortage in Fairbanks.
 A recent group of 27 Texas travellers made its headquarters at College, and the Portland Cham Der of Commerce goodwill tour, with so members had reservations here on its swing around Alaska
 The University Hotel is man~ aged by MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hollingsworth of College. They supply linen, blankets, towels and hotel supervision, while the Uni versity of Alaska furnishes heat, light and furniture for the rooms. The University Cafeteria and Cof- fee Shop are open to tourists for meals and snacks.