davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
on 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 one-quarter mile Of State
Street on Roosevelt Avenue, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situated in the Town of Lewes,
Delaware, formerly owned by Harry
Y. Lyons, deceased, viii be sold on
the premises, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
SHEERHF'S SALE!
BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1850
AT 800 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
eastern Standard Time)
1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
daylight Saving Time)


1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
daylight Saving Time)
In front of the Court House Door,
in the Town of Georgetown, George
town, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex
County, and State of Delaware, the
following described Real Estate, to-
wit:
Gel of land situate, lying and being
in the Village of Redden, George
ware, and fronting on the Public
Road leading from Redden Station
to Redden Crossroads, and adjoining
lands of Abel T. DuttOn, r. G. Hill,
and the Hinman lot be the contents
what they may, with improvements
thereon, being a Two Story Frame
Dwelling Being the same lot of land
conveyed to these mortgagors by in
denture of Henry G. WagamOn and
Emma r. WagamOn, his wife, dated
August 25, 1947, said deed not yet of
record but intended so to be.
TERMS:-20 per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid
on or before October 2, 1850. II the
purchaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day OF
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost OF
the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of William Wesley Nor
ris and Esther May Morris, and VIII
Oe sou JOHN |. CANNON, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware,
August %, 1850. S-l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
S3T0BDAT, sEPTENBER 2. 1880

win expose to sale. by way Of
Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER 8, l950

OAAUhDAAS SEf IEMbER y OOO
AT 300 P. NJ, D. S. T.
For description and terms write
or. call THE SUSSEX TRUST COM
PANY, a corporation of the State of
Delaware, Lewes, Delaware, Attor-
ney-in-fact for the owners. 8-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
lIUkDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1850
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. M.
Rain or Shine
The following structures:


The following structures:
1. One- story frame bungalow, approx
Innate size 81 X 36', containing five
rooms and BATH including frame
garage approximate size 10 x 20,
Formerly Fred Coward property.
2. One story frame bungalow, ap-
prOximate size 2S' X 1515', contain
also including frame garage, ap-
proximate size 10 90; frame
chicken house, approximate size
40 20,; and frame chicken house
approximate size SIS" X s.; frame
barn, approximate size 25' 49,;
s. lO', formerly property of Wal
ter l. Parker.
g. One-story frame bungalow, ap-
prOXimate size 30' X 90, contain
ing front porch and five rooms;
frame garage, approximate size
16' TO-; frame shed, approximate
size z g.: frame outside toilet
approximate size = s..
4. 0ne-stOry frame bungalow, APP
proximate size 30'6" 20'6', con-
tanning five rooms and attached
front porch; one frame outside
toilet, approximate size 4 s.;
one rear frame shed, approximate
size s. formerly the property
of w. p. Patterson.
GOND4IlONS OF SALE
The State Highway Department. re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids or to withdraw these
properties from sale for insucient
bids
All buildings to be moved from
present site within thirty (3O) 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 established at a new location
and prior approval must be 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 (S0) days after the date of the
sale masonry material from founda-
tiOn walls and appurtenances may
be placed in the cellar area) and the
adjacent area leVeled to original
ground line and area left In a pre-
sentable condition.
TERMS OF SALE
Terms Of sale win be 50% 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 (30) days or prior to the re-
moval Of said structures from the
lands owned by the State Highway
NJ. ALLAN WILSON
Chief Engineer,
state Highway Department
Dover, Delaware
Jacob Rudnick,' AuctiOneer. 9-1-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Slow Down Well
Pump Is Advice

1t is possible for a we'll to pump
dry and still be capable Of supplying
enough water for the home or farm
stead. This apparent contradiction is
explained by \. Y. Klcwatch, EN-
tension Agricultural Engineer at th,
University of Maryland, who say
That many pumps are Of too high ca-
pacity for the water flowing into the
we'll The result is "air-loggmg"
Of the water tank. muddy water
as a result Of disturbances at the bot
tom Of the wen and sand-scalng Of
the pipe screen.
Slow down the pump, suggests the
State University agricultural .cngi-
neer. This can be done on beltcd
pumps by using a smaller pulley on
the motor or a larger one on the
pump. In many ways it is more eco
nomical, he says, to run the pump
slower for longer periods Of time than
at rated on high capacity speeds
In the case Of centrifugal and jet
type pumps, it is often possible to
valve throttle the intake and so reduce
demand ON the well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08

. "MEsr coRuss ARCHER" for delightful comedy.
CHS svndoys-9 P. NJ, Eastern lime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08

visiting Harry Shafer, last Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Leasing of Bases to u. S. Urged
BY Major Japanese Newspaper

tell defense chiefs here next weel
that Japan's government Is will
ing to have American troops sta,
on after o peace treaty is signed
Secretary johnson and Gen
Bradley are due here Saturday.
TN Honolulu. where they ar
rived yesterday. the pair win
confer with Admiral Arthur W.
Radford. commander of the
Pacific Fleet. Admiral Radford
recently toured the Pacific.
Secretary johnson refused to
comment on the possibilities of
q peace treaty. He said he was
on a tour to try to find out
all the facts about our defense
position in the Pacific"
tThe Secretary said Russia is
bent on making "the United
States spend itself into disas-
ter. He added American econ
omy was sound and American
defenses were adequate for the
moment.)
Informants said the presen
japanese government. under cur,
rent conditions. would agree t.
maintain bases needed by Unitec
States forces,
Evening star., 1950-06-13
by the Asseeietsd Prose

TOKYO. June ia major
Japanese newspaper. Jill Shimpo
Of Tokyo. today urged the leasing
of bases in Japan to the United
States.
Secretary Of Defense johnson
and Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Stan, are in
Honolulu en- route to Japan to
talk with Gen. Macarthur, Allied
occupation commander.
Jill Shimpo also urged an early
peace treaty.
The time is ripe for the sign
ing Of q peace treaty as far as
this country is concerned" the
newspaper said in an editorial.
The newspaper cautioned jap
anese to abandon their hopes for
a treaty that would include all
Of Japan's wartime enemies,
namely Russia and China.
1T is foregone conclusion that
the Soviet Union will not particle
pate in the coming peace confer
ence for Japan without trouble. VI
Jill said.
Gen. Macarthur is expected to
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Virginia Voters
Pick City Officials
BY the Associoted Press

Voters in Virginia municipalities
turned out today to select their To-
cal governing bodies.
Some of the larger cities had no
issues and a minimum of candi-
dates. Many smaller towns had a
multiplicity of issues and candi-
dates.
The biggest turnout of voters
was expected in Richmond, where
residents were faced with choosing
nine councilmen from a 23-man
field and also with choosing
whether or not the city will build
an expressway to handle North
South and East-West traffic
through the city.
One woman candidate and two
Negroes. one an incumbent coun-
Gilman, were in the Richmond
field, where seven members Of the
council were seeking reelection.
The perennial "clean-up-the-
town" issues have richocheted
through Virginia Beach in a bitter
campaign. There are two candi-
dates for Mayor and clerk-treas-
urer and six for three seats on the
council.
Two organizations and two in
dependent candidates are battling
for control in Norfolk. Each of
the organizations has a full slate
OF three candidates and the two
independent complete an eight
man field for three council seats.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Rev. Earle R. CIosson
To Be Raised 10 Priesthood

Six divinity students will be
elevated to the priesthood at ordi-
nation rites at 10 am. tomorrow
at Washington Cathedral.
In previous announcement.
the Cathedral inadvertently omit
ted the name of the Rev. Earle R.
ClosSon. curate of st. Pauls. 2430
K street NV, where he will con-
tinue to serve. Mr.. Closson also
is assistant professor of romance
languages at American University.
He lives at STA Roosevelt avenue,
Bethesda.
Following his ordination. he will
say his first mass in st. Paul's
at 7 am. Thursday and will sing
his first high mass there at 11:l5
am. Sunday.
The other flve to be ordained
tomorrow by the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop Of Washington, are
Frank G. Moon, Benjamin w.
hewitt, Ray Ryland. Arthur H.
Underwood and John F. Bianchi.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

shown a willingness to bargain,
and its final proposal is still not
even close to the contracts on
other papers.
The strike will provide the first
test of a mutual aid pact con-
cluded last week by major tech
nical and white-collar unions in
the newspaper industry. The
agreement was reached June by
nine unions which agreed to re-
spect one another's picket lines.
In recent weeks some copies of
late editions of the World -Tele-
gram and Sun have been pub
lished at the New York Times to
permit more rapid distribution in
midtown Manhattan. The man
agement of the Times posted a
notice to its employees yesterday
that it would not continue the
arrangement in event of a strike.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
u. ). and Canada Sian
Tax Reciprocity Plan
By the Assoeioied Press

OTTAWA. June ia new
taxation agreement signed here
yesterday by Canadian and United
States officials goes now to the
Canadian Parliament and the
United States Senate for ratifica-
ton.
The convention exempts from
double taxation salaries of gov
eminent employees, men in the
armed forces and citizens working
in defense establishments. Canada
will not tax such salaries paid to
United States citizens in Canada.
The United States reciprocates for
Canadians.
The convention also plugs in
come tax loopholes.
Canadians may earn $4,000 in
the United States without having
to pay United States income tax
If they don't spend more than 1873
days in the United States, but
earnings of artists, actors, musi-
clans and professional athletes
are excluded. Canada reciprocates
for United States earners in Can
ada on the same terms.
Corporations organized under
Canadian laws in which more
than so per cent of the outstand-
ing voting stock is owned by indi-
vidual residents of Canada, other
than United States citizens, will
be exempt from any taxes imposed
by the United States on accumu-
lated or undistributed earnings,
profits, income or surplus. Canada
grants a similar exemption to
United States corporations.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HiIIcrest Citizens Ask
Wafer Pressure Boost

When a mans shaving in the
next house cuts OF the water
supply. it's time something Is
done, the Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation believes.
The group last night voted to
send letter to the District Water
Department, requesting that the
water pressure in the area be
raised-considerably.
The association also took the
Post Once Department to task on
a request that was made last year
for a substation for the area. It
seems the department feels there
are numerous stations within
walking distance Of Hillcrest resi-
dents. To the tune of Let them
try to walk It," from some OF the
members, the group agreed to
send a letter to the department,
asking for q survey.
j. H. Rived. president, presided
at the meeting in the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church.
Alabama and Branch avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
British Reveal Death
OF Agnes SmedIey
Followed Operation
~ ne Assetiassd Press

LONDON. June IS. - Agnes
Smedley. s6-year- -old American
authoreSs and newspaperwoman.
died May 6. two DAYS after an
operation for stomach ulcers, 1t
was learned last night.
Representative Velde, Repuhli-
can of Illnios, said in Peoria. H..
earlier yesterday that he believed
Miss Smedley was liquidated in
order TO prevent her teStiiying
about Soviet espionage before the
House Committee on un-American
Activities. He advised the British
government to investigate the
circumstances OF her death.
When Miss Smedley's death was
made known May s no cause was
given.
1t was revealed last night that
medical certificate was made out
after a post mortem. the certih-
cate gave the cause of death as
broncho- o-pneumonia. acute cardiac
failure and partial gastrectomy
surgery.
An informed source said: ''Her
death certificate was made out
after a post mortem carried out
by one OF the outstanding pathol-
ogists at Oxford.
Her friends and solicitors here
were informed and everything was
in order"
When Miss Smedley died. the
hospital did not announce the
cause since such information is
considered private information to
be given only to the next of kin.
The American writer was Gre
mated by an oxford undertaken
who reported that the usual burial
certificate was furnished and was
in order.
Missouri born. Miss Smedley
worked for many years in China.
In February. l949. she was named
in United States Army report on
wartime Soviet spy ring against
Japan. She was said in the report
to have been a Soviet government
agent in Shanghai. She denounced
this as lie. Later the Army re-
tracted the charges and said 1t
had no proof.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
John B. Bootwrieht, Jr.,
Given Virginia Post
BY the Asseeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 13.-
John Baker Boatwright, jr., IS,
has been appointed by Gov. Battle
as interim director of the State
Division of Statutory Research
and Drafting to replace the late
Cassius Moncure Chicester.
The appointment, announced
yesterday by the governor, is for
the period until the next regular
session of the General Assembly,
which elects the director. Mr..
Boatwright has served since 1912
as assistant director Of the divi-
sion.
A native of Buckingham County,
he is the son of the member of the
House of Delegates from that
county and Grace j. Boatwright.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Miss Susie Rollins Dies;
Lifelong District Resident

Miss Susie Rollins, Sc, Of $50
Lexington place NE, a lifelong
resident of Washington, died of a
heart attack last night at Sibley
Hospital after an illness of many
years.
Miss Rollins had worked in the
adjustment Office of Woodward &
Lothrop's Department Store for Is
years and was member of the
stores Twenty Year Club. Her
parents. the late John and Alice
Rollins, also were Washington res
idents.
She was a member of Trinity
Methodist Church. Fifth street
and Seward square Sc.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Edith Rowzee, Mrs. Clara
Slocum and Miss Marion Rollins,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Thursday at Lees
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Lindsay PIumIy Dies;
Wed Anne Cannon
By the Associotsd Press

W1NSTON-SALEM, N. c., June
13.-Lindsay Plumly, Al, who twice
married the former Anne Cannon
Reynolds. was buried here yester-
day. Mr.. Plumly, an airline pilot,
suffered a heart attack and died
Sunday.
Mrs. Plumly and her daughter
attended the funeral service at the
home here of Mr.. Plumly's mother.
The Plumlys in recent years had
lived at Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. Plumly married her after
she had obtained divorces from
her first two husbands, z Smith
Reynolds, Winston-Salem tobacco
heir, and F. Brandon Smith of
Charlotte. N. c.
Mr.. Plumly married her in 1894
but the marriage ended in divorce.
In 1910 she married Albert c.
Wharton, jr.. of Winston-Salem
and that marriage. too, ended In
divorce. She later remarked
Plumly.
Anne, daughter Of a wealthy
Concord. N. c., towel manufacture
ing family. married Mr.. Reynolds
in 1929 when they were both 1s.
In 1880 Anne Cannon Reynolds
II was born. She became one of
the richest children in the world
when, after a court fight over her
fathers estate, she was awarded
SO million.
Six days after the divorce
Reynolds married Libby Holman,
Philadelphia torch singer. That
marriage ended in 1882 when
Reynolds was shot to death in his
mansion here at a July 4 party.
Libby and Mr.. Reynolds best
friend, Alb Walker, were indicted
on murder charges, but finally
the charges were reduced to
second degree murder and the
case eventually was dropped.
The younger Anne Cannon
Reynolds now is Mrs. Lloyd Tate
Of Southern Pines. N. C..
Evening star., 1950-06-13
China S Reds Planning
ToCut Army and Delay
Capitalism S Abolition
by me Asseeiessd Press

TOKYO. June l3.-Radio Pei
i ping today quoted Mao Tze-tung.
| Chinas No. l Communist. as out
lining a broad plan calling for
demobiliZation of his armed
might, land reforms and tempo
rary retention of what is left Of
! the capitalist system In China.
The broadcast said Mao made
the speech to delegates attending
the Chinese Communists third
annual party convention in Pei
ping June So.
Mao was quoted as saying some
of the millions Of Chinese SOL
diers under arms would be de-
mobiIized this year. Enough will
be retained. he said, to liberate
Formosa from Nationalist Chi
nese. Tibet from the monks who
rule that mountainous Asian land,
and to control "anti-revolution
aries" In China.
War Danger Seen Present.
The Chinese leader cautioned
that the danger of a third world
war was still present and saw
friction and internal strife devel-
oping among capitalist nations
and capitalist classes"
He added, however. that China
will not abolish Immediately what
remains of the capitalistic system
in that country and replace it
with socialism.
Some people Communists
think this is possible" he was
quoted by the radio" but such
thinking is wrong and not fitting
In the current Chinese situation.
China will have to 60 through
a controlled economy In order to
achieve resuscitation and the de-
Velopment of social economy"
Three Objectives Listed.
Mao said three objectiveS must
be realized "for the fundamental
improvement of national finance
and economy" He listed them as
land reform. naturalization of
commerce and industry and re-
duction of state expenditures. 1t
will take three years or longer to
attain these ends. he said.
Neither Mao nor the radio men,
toned the number of Chinese Red
soldiers to be demobilized this
year.
The Red chieftain said the Com
munist Party in China now num-
bers As million members. But
he indicated all of them are not
true blue Marxists.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
KimbIe to Run Again
For Maryland Senate
By the Assoeiafed Prsss

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 49,
Robert B. Kimble. Republican mi
nority leader of the Maryland
Senate, will seek to represent Allie
ghany County for fifth time.
In announcing he will be a
candidate for denomination in
the September primaries. Senator
Kimble said he was highly appre-
ciative" of offers from Republican
groups to back him for the guber-
material nomination.
Senator Kimble, a native OF
Williamsport. has been a State
Senator since 1935-longer than
any other member.
Evening star., 1950-06-13


about the SO million" he said. "It
is clearly. purely an operating
revenue matter and it is entitled
to be treated as such. The court
is not going to interfere with the
10-year amortization, as that is
purely a matter of opinion. But
it is clear that it cannot be used
as part of the rate base"
Provision Called Arbitrary.
The amortization refers to a
plan for charging one-tenth of the
So million conversion cost against
each years operating revenue.
The jurist said the abandoned
west plant, however. must be
eliminated as a part of the
amortization plan.
With respect to Mr.. Bakers plea
that the November rate increase
was Illegally retroactive in that 1t
applied to gas consumed for sew
eral days prior to the date that
Cne PUC ofder was issued, Judge
Goldsborough declared:
I'm not entirely satisfied about
this situation about the decision
being retroactive He added, how
ever. that 'it seems to give a
financial advantage of maybe
thousands of dollars to the utility, !"
and he ruled that "the provision
is arbitrary and should not stand.
The jurist sustained the COM
mission on discriminating between
consumer classes on it's gas rates
with the assertion that the court
was mot in a position to judge"
Judge Goldsborough gave his
opinion orally and then directed
Mr.. Baker, who is an attorney, to
prepare the text of an order set
ting aside the PUG action.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

days, said the scientist. He re-
ported the tests in California
Medicine, an official journal. One
case required % days Of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said, that raw
cabbage juice contains an uniden-
tied substance which plays "a
specific role in the healing Of
peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage juice may
be had In Washington from the
Vita Food Co. at 3040 l4th 81.
NV. or at C&O Food Store, 5l9
l1th st. NV, CO. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Guild
Continued From First Page.)

ton continued up to the last
moment before the strike dead
line.
The guilds "rock bottom" de-
mands yesterday led off with the
10 per cent pay raise, with mini
NUNS ranging from $40 g week
for Office boys to $120 for news
men of 6 years experience. The
present top is $110. The demands
also included a requirement that
nine out of ten new employees
hired be guildsmen, a night differ
ential of one hours pay per Shift,
arbitration of group layoffs on
economy grounds, a f1ve-day week
or higher pay for tabulators, and
q one-year contract.
The World-Telegram and Sun
said it could not meet these terms
because of business conditions, and
made the following counter offer:
A general pay increase from So
to S. weekly and increases of 81
to $3.50 week in minimum scales,
making the top minimum $113.50
for experienced newsmen; arbitra-
ton of wage conditions if both
sides cannot agree: a job security
clause "in effect" the same as that
at the New York Times; mainte-
nance Of membership; eight paid
holidays a year instead of six; a
night differential of rs cents for
the night shift and $1.50 for the
third or overnight shift, and a 35-
hour work-week instead of the
present 3712.
I'm general wage increase, min
imums and night differential, the
management said. "our offer goes
far beyond anything offered by
any other major New York news
papers. On hours, vacations and
holidays, it is the equal of the
best now in effect or offered by
any of these papers. On job and
union security it is in line with
that accepted by the guild from
the Times"
The guild and the Times have
agreed on all points except wages
and contract duration and are
arbitrating these.
Letter to Employees.
In a letter to it's employees. the
d-Telegram and Sun said:
I'VE do not desire strike. We
have exercised every reasonable
effort to avoid one. Any inter-
ruption of the publication of this
paper which endangers its prog
ress must inescapably impair the
security of us all.
"The offer given your committee
this morning Monday - goes
as far as it is possible to go in
order to avoid a strike"
The guild countered with a
statement from Ed Easton, chair
man of the Guilds World -Tele-
gram and Sun unit, denying that
the papers terms equal or better
conditions on other city news
papers. He said: Il.
only within the past week has
the World-Telegram and the Sun