davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Trak Crown
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
PaFathiOn UseYs Are
Warned On Poisoning

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Milford Contest
Set For June 10Th
Wflj ~ CONDUCTED On Stage OF
&eB NiifOr6 Theatre

fame and fortune awaits some
iuekY young lady from Delaware,
Maryland % Virginia when she Is
ofowhed queen ~ the Chicken d
Tomorrow FsBtival aud Miss Del
mafya during the twO-day eOnNeB-
ton ~ ~ held ln Dover on Wed
neBd8y an1 Thursday, June - and
-. she Brill TeeeiTe her choice u
q 9760 scholarship " 500 a. cash
to8ethsF VIII an opportunity ~
being entered 1u the Miss America
~ 1867 contest ~ b. held ln Allan
~ Ciiy "a September
1loea contests Wiz De held
tbfOugilout tue TFi-6tate towns fn
BeisefloD ~ contestants Gilat VII
represent fheir towns IA tie Gnals
~ D0yer T'ile seleefl0n ~ Miss
Nlltord VII D. bed 81 the stage
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

Saturday. Hay e. 9he Communl-
eaten oIlcsr and four cadsss
erected q display 0f CAP equip
msnt On the Leaf e he bridge %
ne center uf town TIE purpose q
this display vas to accnalnf the
public with The e1uiuinent used ~
the cap and 60 present the Cadets
with the problem q talking with
people and presenting q sales talE.
Eallzaaa a bsss a0
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

greEEam W. ~ Preseste1 % 10.
~ Cbsreb o. Ny S1sf

m8sie 10yers ~ Milford and
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Mfs. damss N0man. Mrs FFank
Y0D, Miss GaBlfa Deputy, Mss
bliseU l5aFfles Mfs George GilfeD-
DtDtb. ~ kOijeft Rudolph. Dr.. Her
bert flehOig. mr John prick aud
fbs fssY Kenneth ksDier
feggfinaes - pass -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19


- b. tie State Board Of Education
According % the last annual
Pubic instruction. there were 11f
certificates 81 The public schools At
glructOrB holding temporary emer-
Rencv certificates VIII not have
them renewed unless they complete
six semester hours Of self-im-
pnOyemgnt during the year. Dr..
George z. Miller. gr-. state super
lDtendent 81 the department, an
BOunced
LimffeP Cerfffeafes
Teachers with temporary csrtii-
Gates who are not working On a
degree program VIII receive limit
"a professional certificates. valid
for only one year. These fnstrne-
tors must have a minimum Of two
years college preparation and
GaantlnasG 60 pags @
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Dover Is Going III ont To
Pit over Chicken Festjrat

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Education Board Has adopted
Men Regulations For Teachers

king additional training c0m1u1S0rv
IpoEaTy osrhauatss- have besa a5orl-
q
report &C fhe STATE Department a
teachers Win temporary emergency
the sna g tie PAST fiscal Eesr. 1n-
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Hughes Renews Plea
For Senate Probe Of
Prince Georges Crime

A renewed plea to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee to
come to the grass roots of big
time crime" in Prince Georges
County was made yesterday by a
member of the county's delega-
ton to the Maryland General
Assembly
To support his request. Will
liam R. Huck) Hughes, a Re-
publican, pointed to Thursday s
State police raids in neighboring
Anne Arundel and Howard Coun-
ties. Eleven persons were charged
with gambling as a result of the
raids.
Raids Give Answer.
The raids on two crime syndi-
cate headquarters just over the
Prince Georges County line give
the answer to Senator Estes Ke-
fauver and his Crime Investi-
eating Committee as far as Prince
Georges is concerned" Mr.. Hughes
said. "The Senator dropped the
crime potato back into our lap
last week"
According to the delegate, Sen
ator Kefauver who I believe gave
very fair consideration to our re-
quest for committee probe OF
crime and political collusion under
the long Democratic Party rule
here. said last week that we should
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Illegal Deer Hunting Combines
Penalties With Meal for Aqed

Montgomery County hospital
patients and aged persons will
have venison for Christmas din
ner tomorrow all because a Rock
vile Scoutmaster wanted to show
his troop some wildlife.
Two men who shot the game,
rare for Montgomery County, have
made a Christmas forfeiture of
$102 each in Rockville Trial Mag
istrate Court.
The tasty 100-pound Christmas
gifts-one for the Methodist Home
for the Aged in Gaithersburg and
one for Montgomery General Hos
pital-Were discovered when the
scoutmaster. shooting duck on the
Potomac River last Saturday,
went to Third Island above
Seneca, to see if a herd of deer
he had observed were still on the
island. He was planning to take
his Scout troop to see the deer
on their next outing.
Game Warden Henry Hough
charged Neil Miller. "a. of the
8700 block of Cameron street, Sill
yer Spring. and Harry Miller, So,
of the 1900 block of lockwood
road, Silver Spring, with shoot
ing deer out of season.
Warden Hough said the Scout
leader heard rifle fire as he ap-
preached Third Island and dis
covered the Millers dragging away
the deer-a doe and q young
Evening star., 1950-12-24
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. %. Rich
mond's second multi-alarm fire in
10 hours caused the destruction
early today of the Richmond FIX
ture & Equipment Co., in one Of
the city's Oldest buildings.
The three-alarm blaze started
10 hours after a three alarm fire
had destroyed an old gymnasium
and an adjacent building on the
campus of st. GATHERINGS Episco-
pal School for Girls.
Damage from the two fires was
estimated at total of more than
$500, ,0O0-about $250,000 at the
equipment company and close to
$4,000 at the girls school.
Hampered by freezing weather
and ice from the water. they were
using, f1remen saved structure
only five feet from the blazing
equipment firm.
All available fire equipment in
the central area of Richmond
battled to save the headquarters
of Spotless Stores. separated from
the Richmond Equipment Co. by
only a flve-foot areaway.
One fireman, 1t. F. j. Wood,
was injured. He caught his arm
in the coupling of suction hose
and was sent to a hospital for
X-rays after receiving first-aid
treatment at the scene.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
SpeeiaI Dispoteh TO The Stor


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
23.-The question of whether piers
on the Virginia side of the Poto-
mac River are in Maryland waters
may be decided January 2 in King
George County Circuit Court.
Judge Leon M. Bazile is ex-
pected to rule on a charge against
Mrs. Ida L. Sonnenberg, owner
of a Fairview Beach pier, of sell
ing beer without a license.
At stake will be the future of
Colonial Beach pier resorts. which
operate slot machines under IL
censes granted in Charles County
Md, across the river. The devices
are legal in the Maryland county
but are prohibited in Virginia.
In addition, liquor is sold across
the bar on Colonial Beach piers
under Maryland licenses. In Vir-
ginia, liquor may be sold legally
only in State operated dispen-
Saries.
Mrs. Sonnenberg claims the
Maryland line extends to the low
water mark on the Virginia side
of the Potomac River. But Com
monwealth's Attorney Horace T
Morrison of King George County
contends an 18th century pact be-
tween the two States makes por-
tions of the Virginia shore park
of the Old Dominion.
If Judge Bazile upholds MIR
Morrison, the Commemorative At.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Waynesboro 10 Study
Offers For Fishburne
By The Associated Press

WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec. 23.-
The city of Waynesboro today as
sured a faculty. alumni group of
Fishburne Military School it will
entertain an offer for the Fish
burne property, now owned by the
municipality.
Acting on the strength of vote
by Waynesboro citizens after a
series of public hearings, the City
Council told the alumni group to
proceed with plans for meeting
terms laid down by the council.
Local residents voted 1,193 to
285 in favor of selling the Fish
burne property if an acceptable
offer is made.
The terms, now in rough form
include a sale price of 100000
Plans call for the alumni group
to pay the city 100000 on or be-
fore February 10. The balance is
to be paid by June /. 1851, or the
100000 will be forfeited. The sale
will be made only to a corporation
organized for profit and subject
to all city taxes.
Waynesboro contracted last Oc-
tober to purchase the school prop
erty for use as a municipal build
ing and a temporary junior high
school, In the original transaction,
the city retained the right to re-
purchase the present city hall,
which Fishburne acquired as part
OF the deal.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Virginia Farmers Earn
S26.5 Million More in 50

Virginia farmers this year are
getting more cash from market
ings than last year.
An Agriculture Department re-
port shows receipts for the first
10 months this year were $346,-
$1,000, or $26.5O0,000 more than
the 1920, ASS, 900 received in the
first 10 months of 1949.
This gain was made despite a
lag behind 1949 during the first
part of this year.
The national farm income was
reported to be still behind that
for the January through October
period last year.
Virginia farmers received more
for crops. but less for livestock
during the 10 months as COM
pared to the 1949 period.
Crop receipts we're $165, ,644 900,
or $34,301 900 more than the $751;
343,000 reported for 10 months
last year. Livestock receipts were
$181,311, 900 this year and $780,
112,000 last year.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Better Railroad Service
Al Hancock, Nd, Asked
Special Dispotch to The Stor

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Dec. 23.-Civic groups here and
in Hancock, Md, have petitioned
the Baltimore g. Ohio for better
passenger service.
A letter protesting the service
has been forwarded to T. C. Will
liams, superintendent of the Cum
berland division.
The complaints include the de-
pot being closed when one train
arrives; no arrangement for get
ting passengers from the station
seven miles distant-to this city;
absence of bus service and absence
of telephone service.
Signing the petition were the
Hancock Rotary Club, Berkeley
Springs Kiwanis and Lions clubs
American Legion, Town Council
here and the Morgan County
Court.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

show the Senators why we cannot
beat this problem alone"
THE technique of the syndi-
cate" Mr.. Hughes continued, "is
to keep moving across lines from
Anne Arundel to Howard to Prince
Georges in the very strategic area
of Laurel where the three
counties border one another. The
syndicate has moved over the
Prince Georges County line. When
things settle down, they can again
shuttle back and forth"
Nine of the II persons arrested
were in an apartment building
across the Prince Georges County
line near Laurel. They were re-
leased under $4,000 bail each,
pending hearings next month on
lottery and bookmaking charges
The remaining two were ar
rested or bookmaking charges
in Ellicott City.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Man Splits Finger
In Effort to Effect
Demise of Turkey

Benjamin Sims, SO, of 1914
North Taylor street, Arlington,
was determined he was going to
have turkey for Christmas din
ner.
So determined, in fact. that
after he had split the middle fin
ger of his left hand with a hatch
ct as he tried to behead the tur-
key in his yard. he said he got
mad and made it the next time -
The finger required 10 stitches
at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

buck. He ordered them to give
up the deer, which were taken to
shore by nearby duck hunters,
and told them to surrender them
selves to conservation authorities.
After four days, he reported them
to police.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Resort Pier Decision Expected Two Big Fires Destroy
January 2 From Virginia Court Richmond Buildings

torney said, he will ask for a mini
mum $5 fine. He explained he de-
cided to place the beer charge be-
cause he can appeal an acquittal
since the charge involves revenue.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Gifts for Needy Children
Drive Starts December 4

Collection of Christmas gifts
for needy youngsters in the Wash
ington area will begin December
4 as part of a "Kiddies Gift Pa
rade."
Ten collection centers, one in
the District and one in each of
nine nearby communities, will be
open from 8 am, to 10 pm. be-
ginning December 4. Toys, food,
clothing and money will be ac-
cepted.
The collection drive Is sponsored
by District Masonic organizations,
the Combined Cabs Association.
which will deliver the gifts, and
radio station VOL. The District
collection station will be at Con-
necticut avenue and K street NV.
On December 8, 1t was an
nounced, the Shoreham Hotel will
accept gifts in the drive in lieu
of cover charge. And on Decem-
Der 81 there will be a parade in
the downtown area with cash
prizes for outstanding floats.
Organizations interested in enter
ing floats should contact VOL.
The kickoff broadcast for the
campaign will be held from 3 to
4 pm, November 27 over VOL
and will be rebroadcast from 8
| to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
HELP MEN

DRUG CLERK-Junior. high school
graduate preferred. Apply in Der.
son. z. D. GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave,
DRUG SALEsMAN-Major pharma-
ceutical mfg. Some background nee.
eSsary. Age % to 35. Write BOX
2s7-G. Star. in own handwriting.
givi1g age, qualifications, exper. 26s
EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN wanted
ny 35-year-old school. Must have
good late-model car: local territory:
leads furnished: our statesmen aver.
age better than S125 weekly net.
Write. giving experience. C. H.
SN6DER. Riverdale, Md,
ELECTRlCIAN, work in Silver SPRING.
Betnesda area journeyman, houss
wiring and conduit work; experi-
enced only. SH. 1894. -24
ENGINEER, Sd class, apply in person
cndef engineer, Dodge Hotel between
$3.50 and 3 pm 81
ENGINEER and architect with knowl.
edge OF restaurant cocktail lounge.
CAFETERIA and lunch counter layout.
Box 171-G, Star.
ENGINEER, 5th-class, 12 to 8 shift,
Apply chief engineer, CARLYLE
HOTEL, 500 North Capitol St, boil.
er room.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

It said: "There is no such thing
as a purely military or common
defense program; the organization
of defense production in Europe
and elsewhere carries with 1t in
tractable economic and financial
problems for the solution of which
no adequate facilities have been
provided"
+ The board pointed out that "the
ECA technical assistance program
is actually much larger, at present.
in scope than the official Point
Fourt program" But the chamber
added: This is not to say that the
economic and defense need for this
type of program in Southeast Asia
is not justified at this time in view
of the Soviet power threat in this
general area"
Interval Assistance Cited.
The ECA program in South
eastern Asia is to be directed pri-
marily to such fields as public
health and sanitation, education
and improvement of agricultural
methods. Thus. the board de-
clared: "ECA funds are being en-
ployed in this area primarily for
internal purposes and to a lesser
extent only for outside procure
ment on the pattern of ECA aid
to European countries" 1t COM
mented that the official Point
Four program is getting under
way slowly with very slender re-
sources of money and manpower. "
The boards action was taken
after the chambers Foreign Com
merce Committee, headed by Rich
ard l.. Bowditch. president. C. H.
Sprague g. Son Co., Boston, had
submitted report. The directors
adopted this report.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
Auctioneers-App

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF MAcHIN;
WINpERs. MOTOR AMALYzER2,
RxEEER RxEEs BE 5EEssEs sHoEg RA1NT MoT6ks sR5Ay
FoRGE. BY public auction at 1929
18th st. NV. washington. D. c.,
Monday November 81. 1850. 10 m,
also located at 1rmo. South Carolina,
(sixteen miles from Columbia. S, CO
Milling machines. lathes, distiller.
amazoo saw, punch. drill and arbor
presses, shaper. field former. grind
ers,. distributograph. motors, fans.
tanks. assembly stands: tools. arm
Insulating paper. wire. office equip;
and GMc trucks. Item, Items ] located .,,d
motor, ToWrie hydraulie press, 4
fer with "a hip. A.C. motor and
blower, lot die shoes. turret lathe
with 1 h;p. &C, motor, Davis ma,
sh1es stdcs ashs Wedenho sa chuss Snd motol ta
analyzer. American No: 2 gas-fired
forge. armature wtnder. Wagner
s h.p. 1,750 rpm. A.C. Motor,
Irmo. 8. c.: Kalamazoo PAS" saw,
sea Newton Bur RuTk and and other milling ma
9hS RanSn !4oo pe sr asao'' nsIni BIonnt h0an and
other lathes, Famco and Dake arbor
presses, under cutters. Detrex model
30 distiller Pangborn sand blasting
%aShae dr ppess Nq atlas %akeI shaper unar But-
terfly Jig saw, Ideal sycamore" field
former and TAPPING machine. genera
snsssn I9I sst saneS with nB @GsS5s
ana se6S Reta oo o6 Frndef
Heet-Master steel eas-fired tank,
pedestal grinders. portable steam
sCsr steeI tanks sh
agitators, fuel tank, with pump. buff
fers, growlers. lamination. tools. in
fra.red oven. dipping tank. Bradley
wash basin. go work benches snd
vises. amp. meters. motors. Chap
man taper, large exhaust fans. etc.
Also armature, starter. generator
and carburetor parts: insulation
paper. mica. corrugated paper car
sSns ssnns eastef stee eopper sanS Ef nb Df,p 4on
MenaG" tional Modei seasnsK Kss e 1877" sp srton
our-compartment steel body. truck:
1910 Ford 1h-ton and 1888 GMC
ee desfs ppedsa ppedestsf eapy tan 'k bn
machines, small iron safe. fling
order and terms Of sale: The assets
located both in the District Of CO.
lumbia and Irmo, South Carolina
will be offered as an entirety on the
27th day Of November. 1850. ct 10
o'clock AM. at 1929 14th st. NV.
II no satisfactory bid is received. to
offer the assets located in the Dis
trict of Columbia as an entirety and
II no satisfactory offer is then re-
ceived to sell said assets in detail,
Immediately thereafter. offer as an
entirety the assets located IN South
Carolina. and II no satisfactory bid
is received, to further conduct a
sale of the assets in South Carolina
on December 2. 1850. commencing
sts. at 10 o,elock am, offering said i'd
satisfactory bid is received, to i'm
mediately sell in detail.
Terms: Cash. Payable in currency
or certified check day of sale. In
spection at 1929 14th st. NV,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. during business
hours prior to sale; at Irmo. South
Carolina, Friday and Saturday. No.
vember oath and 25th. 9 amt
pm. Re: B. c. -Armature Co., Inc.
Bankrupt No. $3.50, District Court
Of the United States for the District
Oh kLsERT Isq9'a E. srE1NEM. Trustee.
Colorado Building. Washington.
.. @. no20,24
Evening star., 1950-11-24
PROPOSALS

SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSION, Contract No
SS4-W. Storage. Bins and Feeding
Hoppers. Sealed proposals for fur
nishtng and erecting storage bins
School Filtration Plant, will be re-
ceived Monday. November 27, 1850,
at $50 pm, Eastern. Standard
Time. at which place and time
they win be publicly opened and
read, Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the Office of the
Chief Engineer Of the Commission,
Hyattsville. MARYLAND. DWIGHT B.
GAIT. WARREN BROWNING, LE-
LAND G. WORTHINGTON, Com
missioners no17,24.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Northeast Congregation
To Hold Reception Sunday

The Northeast Hebrew Congre-
cation will hold its annual recep-
ton for new members along with
installation of officers at $50 pm
Sunday in the Odd Fellows Hall
1920 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Rabbi Louis Barish will officiate
and will follow with a talk. The
response will be made by A. B
Kapplin, president of the congre-
cation since it was organized in
1947.
Others to be installed are: James
B. Rome. first vice president,
George r. Gaylin, second vice
president: Abraham Rockmore, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Dora
Mazur, corresponding secretary
Charles A. Sherman, financial Sec
retary, and DR.. David S. Clayman
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Northwest Air|ines Returns
Martin 202s 10 Service

Northwest Airlines has an
nounced the company is returning
it's fleet Of Martin 202 passenger
transports to service after tempo
rary grounding and inspection to
prove the aircraft contained nc
structural deficiencies.
The company voluntarily with
drew the planes from service
after one of them crashed near
Butte. Mont, November Z, during
a snowstorm, killing % persons.
The inspection included the
disassembly of the 81 planes ano
complete removal of both wings
Criol Hunter, president and gen.
eral manager. said. the inspection
proved there is no evidence or any
reason to believe that the planes
contained structural defects.
The first of the feet will be
returned Immediately, with the
other planes being placed in serv-
ice as rapidly as they leave the
INSPECTION line.