davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

tOk SALES HOMEs - ACkES -
On Haven Lake. Plenty of shade,
needing some repairs. Priced accord
ingly. Immediate possession. w. e.
Lanl, Broker. Apply Harry S. Rust,
Milford. Phone 5173. 26-2-1O-1t
FOR sALE-About 400 New Hamp-
Shire Red laying pullets, S8 Rock
Nichols strain, blood tested,
vaccinated, large 10-piece walnut din
Telephone Milford 5704. 2-1O-1tp
FOR SALE-25 cook stoves, ranges,
oil stoves, gas stoves, all of leading
makes, slightly used. All white enam-
eled. Cash or terms or will trade for
ner. Phone FELTON, 3743. 127-3tp
KOREAN LESPEDEZA, DOUBLE
CLEANED, FOR SALE-State tested,
purity, 9941b, crop seed 0.00To, inert
matter 0.20%, weed seed O.39P0, total
termination 92%. Frank Clendaniel,
Lincoln. Dial Milford 4611. 28-2-1O-tf
FOR SALE - Home, seven rooms.
Four bedrooms, bath, wash room, oil
heat, garage, and all other convent
enceS. In Milford. Terms. Immediate
possession. Harvey G. Marvel, Insur-
ance and Real Estate. Phone 4466,
MllIOFu. 0G~G-1U- IL
FOR SALE-New home just out of
city limits. Hardwood floors, bath, oil
heat, lot, 100 by 100, good location. No
down payment to veterans. Monthly
payment S31.15. Harvey G. Marvel
Insurance and Real Estate. Phone 1885,
Milford. 39-2-10-1t
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Blair
Mill Pond Property, including modern
home and five acres, situated on pond
with or without water rights, located
on road Milford to Williamsville, Del
aware. Sussex Poultry Company Inc.
FOR SALE-Just received! Com
plete line of Gerber's Baby Foods, both
strained and junior sizes, selling at
jars for 49c. Also complete line of
SWift's Baby Meats selling at 19c per
can. Free delivery. Dial 4613. VIM. H.
Cleaver, Milford. 2-3-4tp
FOR SALE - Approximately 25O
acres apple, peach orchard. Equipped
packing house, grader, tractors, spray
erS, etc. Managers house and two
on Route 16. TikiOb, RehobOth Beach
! Phone 5221-S327l. 33-1-27- 81
FOR SALE-Poultry manure, by the
/ ton, spread on your land. Also custom
| spread on your own land by the stove
or house. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cal
! Milford Supply Company, Shawnee
Road, Milford 44i6, or 441S, or LOui.
| Plummer, Milton 5773. 4O-1-20-t
FOR SALE-77 acre farm, 1% mile,
north of Harrington on Route Is
House, seven rooms and pantry, elec
tricity and water in house, stable ant
hen houses. Concrete stable has min,
stanchions and bull pen. Phone 8637
! Will Hill, Harrington, Del. 2-1O-2tl
FOR SALE-One blond modern din
ing room suite, 6 chairs, table, buffe
and china closet. Cost $350.0O Bargai
at $175.00. 18 months old. One Cold
spot refrigerator, cubic feet, excel
lent condition, $500. Inquire at 40
Carlisle Lane, Milford, Del.
4O-1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-Liberty trailer. Sleeps
4. Complete with shower, toilet. Conn
plete kitchen, electric refrigerator, gas
Sacrifice at portion OF original cost.
Raymond S. GOslee, Used Car Lot. du-
POnt Highway MillsborO. 35-12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
FOR SALE

a. PICS ron SALE - Eurie N.
saraee. Harrington. Del 2-lo-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 1919 2-door custom
Ford, 5000 actual miles. Donald Pos
ties, 404 Marshall street. Phone f489,
Milford. 2-l0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-25 cook stoves, ranges,
oil stoves, gas stoves, all of leading
makes, slightly used. All white enam-
eled. Cash or terms or will trade for
anything E. D. LOper, Masten's Cor
ner. Phone FELTON, 3743. 1-27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
NOTICE

MAKE MONEY in COMFORT /.
Winter and summer comfort pays for
itself when we insulate your home
with Rock Wool. For free estimates
caI or write Better Homes Company,
Georgetown 30 or 14SMs f25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

NOTICE-If you want to buy OF sell
real estate farm, home, business prop
erty, etc. see Wilson G. Hatfield liz
censed Real Estate Broker, y. S. High
way Route 13, opposite Greenwood
School, Greenwood, Delaware.
33-1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-19S5 Chevrolet in run
ming condition Cheap! Or exchange
for mule, horse or pigs. Contact H.
HOlston, Georgetown, Del, Route 5.
zz-2-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED
FIRST FLOOR PLAZA APARTMENT.
Available March LIST. Also one furnish
ed bedroom. Available now. (Dial S6l0
same as Western Union.) e. G..
Evans. 25-2-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
ROUTEMAN WANTED: LAUNDRY

NOTICE-Harrington Oil and Coal,
Inc, Roland Melvin and Son, Reading
Trade-marked, coal, stove, nut, fur
mace, pea and soft coal. Kerosene and
fuel oil. Phone S44, Harrington, Del.
28-10-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

WANTED-Salesma to sell farm
equipment and machinery. State quail
ifications in letter. B. V. Wharton, Mil
ford, Del 2-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

NOTICE - General insurance. Fire,
Windstorm, Auto. Fidelity and Surety
Bonds. Accident, Liability. Burglary,
Plate Glass, Bank and Agent Auto a.
street, Milford. Telephone 5742.
m26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-Saw dust ana HhaVings
delivered. Harvey F. Donovan. George
town, Del Day phone S05W, after
$50 phone sos. s27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-One "a LaVeHe general
purpose cOnveyor. Equipped vita q
h. p. electric motor Will handle man
ure, ear corn and baled hay. Aliens
Hatchery, SeafOrd, Delaware. Phone
1853. 2S-2-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-Wallpaper all designs,
latest seasonal cOlOrs at Nutter's g
Wallpaper Store, RehobOth Cut-Off,
Milford. a6-u
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-194O Ford pickup, 5000;
l94l Ford, $500. Phone Greenwood 4257
evenings and Saturdays. Phone Dover
2l9l week days. Truck may be seen at
Wilbur Roots Atlantic Station, Green
wood. 2-10-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR S.ALE-Barn, "a "a, with
shed, in good condition. Framing first
class. Would make some one a good
home. q mile from Milford on Shaw
nee Road. Phone 4841, Milford. Mrs
Bertha L. Swanson. 34-1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-Bungalow, 5 rooms and
bath. Modern conVeniences, garage,
brOiler house, 5000 capacity, equipped.
Located one mile south of Glendale.
Bonard Moore, Milton, Del. Phone
5SS2. 27-1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

work on farm. Capable of operating
tractors and equipment, also have Ii
cense for operating truck (locally).
Home with electric, wood and garden
furnished. Apply in person. George H.
ager, Frederica, Del 40-1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE - Approximately $50
acres apple, peach orchard. Equipped,
packing house, grader, tractors, spray
ers, etc. Managers house and two
tenant houses. Orchard near Milton
on Route 16. TiklOb, Rehoboth Beach.
Phone 5221-S327l. 33-1-27- st
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

HUNEIs BUIH COMB AND EX-
TRACTED, FOR SALE - Also re-
cleaned Lespedeza Seed. Purity 97.72%,
termination 95.0096. One mile north
Of Harrington Airport. Joseph Crisp
Harrington, Del 2-3-3tI
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-Used New Idea manure
spreader. Used John Deere B tractor.
Used International F-2O tractor Mil
ford Tractor Company, Inc, Allis-
Chalmers, New Idea, Milford. Phone
1912. 26-2-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

WANTED-S bottom plow, IA inch
or 16 inch, of any popular make. N.
Ross James. Phone 4261, Greenwood,
Del. 2-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE - Registered Hamp-
shires, bred gifts and tried sows,
daughters of Grand Champion Boar
at Harrington Fair. Bred to first place
Senior Yearling. Lee Carey, Bridge
vile, Del. 1-20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE - Reeleaned Lespedeza
seed at scents pound. Two wheel
trailer, built for all kinds hauling
Baled hay, rye, lespedeza, soy bean
Phone 2O1, Harrington, Del. Robert B
Smith. 2-3-6tL
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

NOTICE-Factory trained expert in
Hydra Matte transmission and the new
Chevrolet transmission-POwer Glide.
!. G. Burton and Company, Inc, Mil
ford, Del. Phone 4593. 1-27-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three room apartment, !
unfurnished, semi-private bath. 405 S.
E. Front street, Milford. 2-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

iLESPEDEZA SEED, RECLEANED,
&C Al POUND. FOR SALE-Leland
Hobbs, Brownsville. Phone Harring-
Ton s69l. z-S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE-Just received! Com
plete line of Gerber's Baby Foods, both
strained and junior sizes, selling at
5 jars for 49c. Also complete line of
Swift's Baby Meats selling at 19c per
can. Free delivery. Dial 4613. VIM. H.
CleaVer, Milford 2-3-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

know shorthand and
tipping. Apply i'm own handwriting,
giving references or experience. Write
Bor G, Milford Chronicle. 23-2-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

SIGNS WILL INCREASE YOUR
BUSINESS PROFITS-Your product
advertised on your truck, in your win
dow or on the highway. Roger Deats
Dial Milford 8163 24-12-16-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Blair
Mill Pond Property, including modern
home and five acres, situated on pond
with or without water rights, located
on road Milford to Williamsville, Del
aware. Sussex Poultry Company, Inc.
Phone Milford 4541. 37-2-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE - Lespedeza seed, re-
cleaned, free of dOdder, SC per pound.
is pounds LadinO seed, SLIGO per 10.
Tilghman Outten, Harrington. Phone
Greenwood 4347. 2-1O-4tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
School Plans
 Given Approval

Plans for Wrangell's new school building have been tentatively ap- proved and unless there is some thing unforeseen, bids will be called for within a month.
 This information was received this week from John D. Argetsing- CT. engineer for the GsA. by City Clerk Robert Wickman.
 The plans were given final ap- proval by the city council two weeks ago and sent to Juneau. Ar getsinger said he knew of no other details to be worked out and said bids would probably be called for within 30 days.
 There was no indication when ac- tual construction would begin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
ALASKA STEAMSHIP, UNION
 AGREE ON SECURITY CHECK

SEATTLE, Aug. 4-(AP) - CIo Marine Cooks and Stewards Union officials agreed today to provide stewards for the steamship Alaska and to permit screening of men by Coast Guard security officers.
 The agreement ended a stalemate which delayed sailing of the vessel for more than "A hours. It was re- scheduled to sail at ? D m. today.
 The agreement, worked out with union officials from San Francisco, not only agrees to screening but provides the union will furnish re- placements for any men not ap- Iproved by the Coast Guard.
 Steward department personnel re- fused Tuesday to sign aboard un- less assured their sea papers would not be serutinized by Coast Guard officers. The security program was agreed upon last week at Washing ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
TRAVEL IN ALASKA SAFE.
 BOARD TELLS AGENCIES

JUNEAU - Apprehension about the safety of travellers in Alaska in the current international crisis is wholly unjustified, and vacation ists planning to visit the territory this season should not cancel their trips on account of it, the Alaska Development Board advised tour agencies and travel publications this week.
 Contrary to rumor which ap- pears to be abroad in the states, Alaska is not in a state of emer- gency," George Sundborg, board consultant, declared Some pub liAhed reports about more or less routine defense activities in Alaska have been played up in exaggerated fashion," he added. Business and civilian activities are proceeding as usual and our transportation com panies. hotels and resorts are better prepared to handle visitors than ever before."
 The statement came after reports received from various transporta- tion companies indicated an in creasing number of cancellations by tour passengers who are under the impression that travel to Alaska at this time is unsafe Reports reach ing the board office here also in dicated that some travellers enroute to the territory over the Alaska Highway had turned back because of the war scare"
 "All transportation companies which serve Alaska are continuing their regular service and special cruises" Sundborg said. "and trav- el restrictions are not contemplated on the Alaska Highway" He added that because of cancellations al- ready received, several of the steam ship lines, which ordinarily are booked solid many months in ad- vance of the summer and fall travel season, can now offer space to ad- ditional travellers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
TWO MORE ARMY DIVISIONS
 MAY BE SENT TO KOREA

WASHINGTON spokes- men indicated yesterday that at least two more crack regular army divisions shortly will be en route to Korea to bolster Gen. Walton Walkers hard-pressed forces.
 The troops will augment the 1st Marine Division and four army di- visions now in the Korean theater of operations, and some experts be- |lieve the endorsements will en- able the launching of U. S. coun- teroffensive by mid-September
 American war planners have esti- mated that such drive can be un- dertaken when U. N strength is built up to point where Walker can hurl six divisions against the Korean Communists whole holding one division in reserve.
 Defense officials pointed out that the four National Guard divisions and two regimental combat teams now under mobilization orders can replace in part the army's mobile reserve stationed in the U. s.
 Pentagon obervers anticipate that embarkation orders soon will be is- sued to the S2nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N O., and the Third Infantry Division at Fort Benning, Ga.
 Both the paratrooper S2nd and the famed Third Infantry Division are in an advanced state of combat readiness and are close to full war strength.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
Austin LathrOp
 Buried in Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 4-(AP) -Peo- pie of the Pacific Northwest-bar- Der, banker, induatrialist, house- wife, lawyer and janitor-paid final tribute yesterday to Austin Lathrop.
 From all walks of life and far places, they silently and reverentiy filed past the casket to say good byes to the man who made a for tune and history as an industrial builder in Alaska. Then Lathrop, who died in an accident July 26 while working in his coal mine at Suntrana, was laid to rest in the cemetery beside his parents and two sisters. Services were transferred from a funeral home to the big Methodist Church With impressive simplicity more than 500 heard him eulogized by the Rev. Cyrus E. Al bertson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
Senate Committee
 Votes Controls

WASHINGTON-(AP)-The gen. ate banking committee yesterday voted for automatic price and wage controls and rationing If the cost of living rises to some point which the committee will fix later.
 The alarm clock method of in yolving the curbs was approved by voice vote. This reversed a 12-5 vote 45 minutes earlier for the gen. eral idea of standby powers for President Truman to put on such controls if and when he sees the need.
 The committee acted after signs had appeared in the house that the administration was grabbing up the standby authority ball. In that branch a last minute substitute was introduced to broaden the limited economic control measure originally sponsored by the White House. Backed by administration leaders, 1t included the standby powers.
 Before 1t got into the price-wage- rationing issue, the senate commit tee definitely wrote into the bill an amendment hitting hard at hoarders and black marketeers with a threat of year in jail and fines up to $1O,OOO.
 Senator Bricker (R, O., an op- ponent of all-out controls spon- sored the criminal penalties plan. He told newsmen his idea was this
 About one prosecution by fed eral attorneys in each area and we would stop hoarding and black mar keting."
 Senator Fulbright CD, Ark.) ad- yanced the automatic plan for pay and consumer controls, which ap- pears in some respects to run coun- ter to administration desires.
 Fulbright said that while details have not been worked out, he con- templates giving the President dis erection to slap controls on a single industry, or a single commodity, if prices in a particular field appear to be getting out of hand.
 But, the senator added, the Presi- dent would have no discretion as to overall price-wage-rationing con trols If general costs rose above a specified point.
 In the event of controls, Full bright said, his proposal is to roll back all prices to the level of some previous date. He mentioned June 1 as a possibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Civic Center tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, with Mrs. Herbert Bjorge and Mrs. J. J. Barnell hostesses.
 The Rev. Hugh F. Hall will speak on "The Position of the United States in Current World Affairs" and a musical program will be fur nished by Mrs. E. R. sharnbroich, soprano, and Bruce Johnston, who will play several solovox solos,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
HOUSE WRITING NEW
 ECONOMIC CONTROL BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-(AP)- The house junked the mandatory wage-price curb bill and started over on the job of writing an eco homie control measure. beginning with limited controls. Truman has asked for an added anti-hoarding provision as the first step. Approved 112 to 46, it would make hoarders subject to a year in prison or a s10.000 fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
Power Survey
 Gives Optimistic
 Picture for 1850

Several weeks ago The Sentinel carried story giving Federal Pow CT Commission figures on anticipat- ed power needs in Alaska ten years hence. The figures listed Wrangell has possibly needing 116 million kilowatts per year by 1860, and numerous persons have questioned this inasmuch as it was much high CT in proportion to other towns.
 An inquiry to the Alaska Devel- opment Board, which sent out the story, brought forth the following details:
 The figure given in our press release about the future power re- quirement estimated by the Federal Power Commission for Wrangll was correct. The report makes com prehensive study of the Wrangell situation. The market estimate made by the Federal Power Com mission is based on two assump- tions: CD that a pulp mill of TOO tons per day capacity will be in operation in Wrangell or it's imme- diate vicinity by 1860, and CD that a low-cost hydroelectric plant serv- ing the area will be in operation and will result in substantial re- duction of electric rates.
 "Of the pulp mill, the report says: By far the most important potential development is the prob able establishment of a pulp mill in Wrangell or in its vicinity. No specific details concerning this probable development have been an- nounced other than information furnished by the Forest Service, that a mill of 700 tons per day ultimate planned capacity is con- templated for the area in the not too distant future. The opening of such mill would make Wrangell one of Alaska's important industrial centers."
 hS iSpoi 6OCS On IO 6SLlulttl6 that the population of the Wran- gell area will increase to about 5000 by 1860 resulting in about 2,500 residential and 500 commar- cial customers The commission esti- mates that a reduction in electric rates there would increase the av- craze residential use to about 4,00O kwh per customer, and commercial use to about 10000 kwh per GUS tomer."
 The letter was signed by George Sundborg, consultant to the De- IVelopment Board. Sundborg added that anyone wishing to see the full report could write to Lesher S. Wing, Regional Engineer, Federal Power Commission, 555 Battery St, San Francisco Il, Calif.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04

tage of Honolulu will arrive in Alaska August 6 to assist the Alas ka Development Board in long range effort to systematize and pro mote travel in the territory.
 Armitage, recognized authority in the travel industry, was execu- tive secretary of the Hawaii Tour ist Bureau (now Hawaii Visitors BureaD for p years and saw that organization develop into a model of community promotion and pub licity methods that has brought re- markable growth in travel to Ha- waii.
 The Alaska Development Board has been laying the groundwork for formation of a similar organi- zation in this territory George Sundborg, consultant to the board, will travel with Armitage to vir- tually every community in Alaska in the next month to confer with leaders of the business community and enlist territory-wid support for the proposed organization.
 Armitage will be making his sec ond visit to Alaska, having com here first in 1948. He is a former newspaperman, served with tho A. l.. F. in Siberia in World War l and has travelled extensively on tn United States mainland, in Canada and around the Pacific in the in terests of Hawaii'a tourist trade
 Cooperating with the Alaska De yelopment Board and Armitage i this effort are the major transpor tation companies serving the terr tory, hotel men, travel agents, am chambers of commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
U. s. ASKS THAT BRIDGES
 BE JAILED AS MENACE

SAN FRANCISCO = The govern ment at a special hearing yester- day demanded that Harry Bridges be sent to jail immediately be- cause he is "a danger to our na- tional security"
 The hearing on the government's s motion to revoke the longshore leaders $25,OOO bail was continued.
 Bridges himself, the only permit ted witness, is expected to take the stand.
 Special Assistant U. s. Attorney General F. Joseph Donohue, who prosecuted the trial at which Bridg- es was found guilty of lying when he said he was never a Communist, presented the government case yes terday.
 Donohue declared
 ''The major question facing the court is this: is the continued free dom of Bridges under bail inimical to the national welfare and dan lgerous to the United States?'
 ''It is the view of the govern Iment that the answer to that ques- tion is yes and hence bail should be revoked and Bridges remanded to jail.''
 Donohue denied there was any attempt to abrogate Bridges con stitutional rights, since he is Q con victed felon on bail pending appeal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
TRUMAN HOPES STATEHOOD
 BILLS CAN BE PASSED NOW

WILMINGTON, Aug. 4-(AP)- President Truman, at a press con ference yesterday, expressed his hopes that the Alaskan and Ha- waiian statehood bills can be passed in this session Senate Democratic Leader Lucas said there was not enough time. Truman replied that he did not agree and thought such legislation was important to na- tional defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 URGES HIGHER TAXES

WASHINGTON - (AP) - The United States Chamber of Commerce came out today for higher taxes, including an excess profits levy on business.
 It also urged strict economy in non-defense government spending, and said that any economic con- trols-other than credit restric- tions-should be voluntary for the time being.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-04
MISS GRESETH, MR. KREPPS
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

Miss Hazel Greseth and William Krepps, both of Wrangell, were married in Juneau last week and will return to Wrangell to make their home. Mrs. Krepps is em- ployed at the Wrangell Institute.