davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
ISED CARS In GOOD CONDITI0N

EOk SALE-1949 Frazer sedan. 1949
Afaiser sedan, 194S Frazer sedan. 1913
halser sedan, 1948 Jeep-4-wheeI
drive; l949 Jeepster, l948 Jeepster-
t9r t9r9 ,1,. WHY'S Pickup, 194S Mack Trac-
mobile sedan, 1910 Pontiac town Sc
dan. Several other bargains. Conven-
rent terms arranged Sussex Finance
q o117 So1917npany' Georgetown, Del. Phone
1ooI. 58-6.25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-i5O acres onlv +u.
miles from Georgetown limits ho,3 wQ
20 acres clear balance woodland
creek running through. Ideal for
Ilog' chicken or sheep farm. DWELLING
and outbuildings IN need of Tenairs Grs1is
Gan Graleed less than $4,000 per acre.
GEORGE Collins Milton, Del S-25- st
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-My farm of 95 acres
all cleared One mile from Dover,
Located on cement road. Brick dwell
ing, eight rooms, bath, large center
hall. Beautiful lawn, old growth
shade. Cow barn with IS stanchiOns
All buildings in good repair. e. d.
Loper. Phone Dover 1887. 8-25-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

WANTED-Demonst tors for plas-
tic parties. Drapes, table covers, and
fiat plastics our speciality. Tupper-
ware-Republic-an hard plastics.
Largest line i'm plastic field Guarantee
biggest profit for you. Sample kit fur
nished. Home Plastics, Box 67S. Ches-
ter. Pa. 8-1S-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
TWO STORY HOME FOR SALE

$6,500. Also two story home on Nc
COlley street with all conveniences,
$4,000. w. e. Lank. Apply Harry s.
Rust, Milford. Phone 5742. 8-18-2t
FOR SALE-25 used double barrel
shot guns, 2, 16, 90 guage. Standard
makes l.. G. Smith, Winchester Par
ker, LeFevTe and Stevens. Above in
first class condition. Dewitt Tatman,
Harrington, Del. Phone 748.
32-8-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR sALE-14 acres Of scarlet cio-
yer or hay Phone Georgetown 4489.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Oh FOR SALE-Three year old bonoa
GIl S heat, venetian blinds, storm VII Yin
COWS 9o and screens, nice lot. Posseseiiol'n
oU days See Harvey G. Marvel I'm IN
SS44;If9snce S4;fsnce and Real Estate. Phone 44GG
u 3O-S-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-One drill, IL spout
one corn planter, one mower two rid
ing plOws, one 60-tooth drag har-
row, one hay rake, two riding har-
rows. At my hone. William Spencer,
two miles from Milton, in Cave Neck.
37-8-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Bicycle, $500. Harry
. 81. & Berfidge. Phone 43S4, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

2O2 SOUTH WALNUT STREET
len len room brick residence and office
suitable for conversion into aDaTt-
% %ments or professional suites. Avail.
pjIrly 91le carry fal E. A. Wallace 400e
S-25-3tp b Iehia
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

WANTED-Woman for companion
ana to do light house work. Ali mod
Ruth Heath, Harrington, Del Phone
8610. o. ti9tiS ne
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-House now under con-
stTuction. Located i'm Westview near
Stein Highway. Six rooms and bath.
This home is being built to comply
with VA and FHA specifications. For
Information contact DR.. c. +. Moore.
Phone SeafOrd 3411 from to 5, or
phone S474 after Sc 8-11-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Electrician. Steady Job
and good pay to man who can qualify.
Call o. b. Williams, Dover. Phone 550S
after p. m. 8-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALEs-Shell boxes. Price. l0e
and l5cs Lumber in boxes is valued al
zoo. Richards and Tyndall, Milton.
Fhene 44ii 6-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-Farm, 6 miles west of
harrington on 9 foot paved road, n
acres, so clear, room house vim
modern kitchen and bathroom. Dairy
barn and farm buildings. VIII sell at
low price for small down payment.
Herzog, r. d. No. 2, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

WANTED-Assistant working man.
ager for large brOiler farm i'm central
New Jersey. Capable, willing worker,
experienced with poultry Modern
dwelling, good wages and conditions.
Write, stating experience, references,
etc, to Lakehurst Farms, r. DE- No
3, Lakewood, n. j., or phone Lake
hurst SSH. Ask for Michael Pack
42-8-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow.
hot water, bath, q acre of land. Io-
Gated on North Bedford street Ex-
tended, Georgetown. Phone Millsboro
1855. 6-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-Home on Broad street.
Milton, Del. Seven rooms and bath.
Large glassed side porch front porch,
toilet'On first floor; third floor sheathed.
Hot water heat, automatic oil burner
in basement. Would make two nice
apartments. Call after 4:30 Mrs Mary
Walls, Milton, Del. 46-8-1S- st
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-Cottage at Mispillion
Light, three rooms and bath, with
shower, large porch facing the bay.
Built for summer or winter Apply
Mrs. John BRIGHAM, 81 Fisher ave-
nue., Milford. Phone 1924. 8-25- st
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE--SawmiIls Edgers. Pow
er Units, Steam Engines, Boilers, Cir
eular Saws, Saw Teeth and Equipment
Of all sizes. Hollis DOdd, Wyoming,
Delaware. a15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

WANTEW-Man with mill able Ia
Georgetown, Del. Call Onancock.
395W (Allen Wales Lumber Company.
Inc, Melfa, Va), week days, and
1921, SeafOrd, Del, on Saturday and
sunday. Call for o. L. Shockley
41-8-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER WANT.
Earl Rambo, Delmarva
Poultry Corporation, Sussex Plant.
Milford 4541. S-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-Norge oil heaters
$59.95 and up. We deliver and install
to your chimney. Limited supply Buv
now. Peterman's, s. e. Second and
Cnarles streets, Milford, Del. Phone
0SA'' 8-25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
NOT ICE

NOTICE-We are contractors. Be
fore building call Frederica 3041, da!
or night. Loot
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-50 acres land. ~ tim
able, balance In timber and growing
timber. $1,000 in lumber can he cut
now. This would he a beautiful place
to build a home. This road is cleaner
than some city streets. win sell one
building lot or more. +. Z. Workman.
Phone Milford Ass. 50-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

W;ANTED-Salesman driver for es-
9Gabllshed Gi laundry-dry cleaning route.
indC IidOW c,,Ll Whlte Laun6ry and Dry Clean
@1OA' 5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
TECCHT, THE WORLD'S FINEST

SEWING MISUNDERSTANDING done
without attachments. Makes button
holes, sews on buttons. zigzags, en-
broider and many other features. Guar
anteed for life, also by Good House
Keeping. Free demonstrations, also
tree sewing lessons. Phone 3170 Sea-
ford p Harry Butler, Seaford, Del.
42-728-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

BALED HAY FOR SALE Elisha
a. Steele. Dagsboro, Del. Phone 37s2,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situated in the Town of Lewes.
Delaware, formerly owned by Harry
Y. Lyons, deceased viii be sold on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Q, 1850
AT 300 p. NJ. D. S. T.
For description and terms write
or call THE SUSSEX TRUST CON-
PANY, a corporation Of the State OF
Delaware, Lewes, Delaware, Attor-
ney-in-fact for the owners. S-25- 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25


FOR SALE-Corner property, geyen
rooms, bath, built-in garage, Spacious
ground, beautiful shade trees and
movers. Located i'm top residential
district of Milford. Also six acre wood
lot, near Houston, suitable for chicken
iarm, plenty of pines for log cabins
Also lot 288 X 300 it. on main high
way, 2!2 miles from Milford. Suitable
Tor business or home sites, good neigh
Dorhood: Write Box 81, co Milford
chronicle, for information or ap-
pOintment S05- o. >,
FOR SALE-Beleve it or not a
new ranch house of year round con-
struction for enjoyment now and re-
tireme;it later. Finest materials. com
plelely equipped kitchen, Laundermat.
electric refrigerator, electric range. ex-
naust ian, hot water heater, oil heat.
IRE place with Heatrola. Hardwood
1oorS throughout. Tile bath with show
er. screens. On large lot with priv
lIegeS OF pier and private beach. Fin
est hshing, grabbing, clafnn1iflp, ana
uuck shooting on the place F,xceD-
tionally cool. Surrounded by water. 20
minutes from Rehoboth. A real bar
gain at $l3,50O. See this if you are
really interested i'm buy. Apply J. s.
Blight Long Neck Road, r. D., Mills
poro' Del 102-S-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
S2NIf ED

WANTED-AIl kinds OF scrap iron.
rags, metal batteries, radiators. old
stoves. A: J. Millman, EllendaIe. Del
Phone Milford 4O56. S.19-ff
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FOR SALE-3O tons of structural
and pipe. Price, sc per pound; 25 nor
celain kitchen sinks. $500 each; steel
tanks, make your own septic tank,
only $1,000 each. Black Cats Kitten
Auto Salvage. Phone Greenwood 1887.
S25-4tp
Evening star., 1950-04-09
esSion. Buying was stimulated

session. Buying was stimulated
by a strong congressional move to
augment the Nations air arm.
Gains for the market generally
were less than a point. OF the
967 individual issues which
changed hands, 422 advanced and
278 declined.
Sales of 100000 shares we're
the largest for any Saturday since
mid-January and compared with
100000 week ago.
The 1949-50 bull market is close
to winding up it's ninth month.
The rise started back in mid-June
when the price line curved up
after cracking to a 412-year low.
Not once in the long advance
has there been more than minor
interruption, a fact which does
not sit too we'll with a good many
observers.
The markets performance this
week seemed to offer little COM
fort, though. to those experts who
for months have been predicting
a minor to severe relapse.
Speculative activity was un-
doubtedly on the increase, an al
most inevitable development after
the market has headed upward
for a long time.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

while Charles Sawyer, Secretary
OF Commerce. Will be an honor
guest at one Of the dinners. Panel
speakers include Walter Lipp-
mann, Paul G, Hoffman. Eugene
Holman. head of Standard OIL Of
New Jersey, and Representative
John NJ, EoryS. member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
President Stenkraus announced
an array OF other speakers on
business, euucatlon, employment,
ana pensions, trans
portation, the federal and private
power conflict. budget and taxes.
Dorothy Thompson. noted colum-
mist, will address a women'S lunch
con when Mrs. Truman Will be
guest of honor.
Senator Herbert r. OConor OF
Maryland will give an address
Freedom Isn't Free" at gen.
eral session and Richard Camp
bell Raines, Methodist Bishop. will
DC lne annual banquet speaker.
ID. {. Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ending April
/ registered a gain of IT per cent
over the previous week and were
per cent ahead of the list week
A year ago In four weeks ending
the same date. sales were of 2
per cent from last year.
Sales in the Fifth District were
; per cent ahead of last year and
Is per cent above the previous
week, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported.
Engelsman to Speak.
Ralph G. Engelsman. Penn
New York. who will ad-
lreSs the Washington Baltimore
Life Insurance Sales Congress at
Evening star., 1950-04-09

tUnit of trading 10 shares. In bankruptcy or re-
ceiVershp being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table dis
oursements oased the last quarterly semiannua
decla ration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends not included. cid Called. Ex dividend
xr * rights Also extra or extras: Plus stock
dividend. Cash or stock. Declared paid far
this year PAYABLE in stock estimated cash value on
ex-dfvideno date Paid last year Declared or
paid after stock dividend or split-up. Declared
paa tnis wear an aesumuiatiVe ISSUE With dividends
feIred or NO action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared l949, paid in 1880 Liouidatins dividend
Payable in stock exact cash value undetermined on
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Corporation Financing
Shows Gain in March
By the kssoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. April 8.-Public
offerings of new stocks and bonds
by underwriters in March topped
February as well as March last
year. the Investment Dealers Di-
gest reported today.
Utility bonds. preferred and
common stocks sold in March &C
counted for more than half the
months total, the trade publica-
ton said.
The march total of $474,667 ,685
compared with ,222,708 in
February and s379,902,767 in
March last year.
New issue underwritings for the
first three months of 1850
amounted to s1.157 ,330,395. we'll
ahead of $708, ,163,O49 in the first
quarter last year.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Stocks at New Hiqh
4 Billion Added 10
Values During Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April s.-The
stock market, advancing today
for the sixth time in a row, hit
q new high for the current bull
move
The weeks rise added more
than $500 million to the market
value of all stocks listed on the
exchange. Not since October, 1948
has the market advanced so mucn
in a single week. The perform
ance was the more impressive in
view of the Good Friday recess.
At the closing bell on Saturday
the Associated Press average of
sc stocks stood at 76.1. a peak
since August 1946-and not too
far away from a 20-year high.
Chemicals in Demand.
Saturdays market was typical
of many recent sessions. Instead
of the market rising over broad
front, buyers focused their attep-
ton on specific groups. Chemicals
motors and aircrafts we're favored
today.
These same groups put on a
show of strength earlier this week
as well as railroad and radio
television stocks.
Chrysler continued solo dance
1t started earlier in the week and
jumped 11s to 685s, a new 1949-5O
high and a gain of 4 points on
the week. Buying was inspired
largely by fresh hopes that the
United Auto Workers (CIO) and
the auto makers would get to-
gether and settle strike under
way since late January.
Radio Corp. the most active
stock Saturday and for the week,
advanced 5s to 1872. After the
close Friday, directors voted an
extra dividend of 25 cents share.
Charles Pf1zer raced far in front
OF the balance of the list with
gain of 57s at 71ls.
Other chemicals in demand in
cluded American Cyanamid, Air
Reduction, Du Pont, Eastman Ko-
dak, United Carbide, Heyden
Chemical and Commercial SOL
vents.
Aircrafts Extend Gains.
Aircraft stocks made good prog
ress during the week and fattened
up a little more in the two-hour
Evening star., 1950-04-09

the Shoreham
Hotel on April
20. was nation
al director OF
the P yroll
Savings Plan
during the war.
He made a re-
markable rec
ord in boosting
sales until a.
100000 people
W ere buying
bonds in this
way.
He has writ
Evening star., 1950-04-09

I n a m o c = OF
Commerce here
on May !. Her
man w. Stein
K = a u 5 pres
ldent, has an
nounced. The
Individual and
His G overn =
ment will be
his subject,
arold E.
StaSSen, pre- s.
i d e n /. Univer-
Sity of PennSyl-
v a n ia Is an
ntAnn iAnn aN,n
Evening star., 1950-04-09

on life insurance and made a very
fine record in production. His
subject here will be Selling in
1850"
Deposits Show Increase.
The March 81 statement OF the
Second National Bank, out yes
terday, shows deposits of $29,-
TAG, 1862 in comparison with S29.-
BOG, ,298 on December 81
The Harvard Business School
and the Harvard Business School
Club of Washington held an all
day conference at the Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday on Govern
ment and business in world lead
|ership.
Arthur MeushaW. jr., has been
elected vice president of Standard
Floors, Inc, President Wiley T.
Blackwell announced yesterday.
Mr.. MeushaW was in the Navy
in the war and recently held a
management position with the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co
Stocks on hand in Washington
department stores at the end of
February were per cent higher
than year ago. the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported. At the
same time, orders for goods were
7 per cent lower than on the
same date last year.
Transit Election Tomorrow.
Five new Capital Transit Co.
directors are expected to be elected
tomorrow at the annual stock
holders meeting at the company's
offices, 36th and M streets. NV.
The nominees, all substantial
stockholders, are Cecil Wolfson,
New York City; E. B. Gerbert and
s, w. Wolfson. Jacksonville. Fla:
Jack Surasky and Doran Wein-
stein, both of Washington.
Members of the Washington As
sociation of Credit Men are look
ing forward with unusual interest
W 1iAS FAoIS o4 Iltlll w. t1bl-
mann, executive manager of the
National Association. who will
address dinner meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel. Thursday evening.
He will speak on What's Ahead
for Business?"
Laurance H Riggles has COM
pleted 35 years with the Phoenix
Life Insurance Co. He has sold
S8.000,000 of life insurance with
over $4,000 of paid premiums.
He was honored by % associates
at a dinner at the Burlington
Hotel.
Airlines Reports Gains.
The annual report of Capital
Airlines, out yesterday, showed
marked improvement in the COM
pany's financial condition in 1949.
Net working capital increased ST.
602,648 from a year earlier: notes
payable to banks decreased 81
100000; debenture debt outstand-
ing decreased $2,603 500 and stock
holder net worth increased ST.
681 ,671. Earnings on common
stock amounted to STA per share.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
j. ). Chamber 10 Hear
Taft at Opening Of
Cono|ave May1
By edword c, Stone

Senator Robert A. Taft will be
the leadins speaker at the open
Ing session OF the 3sth annual
meeting OF the United States
Evening star., 1950-10-21
LoungeOpens


The annual champagne and
orchids party at the Mayf1ower
Lounge was given last evening
when gay group gathered for
the dinner dance starting at 8
o'clock. An orchid corsage was
given to each lady as she arrived
and a glass of champagne was
served to everyone as they took
their places.
The full" sign was put up
shortly after the appointed hour
and among those enjoying the
festivities were the Turkish AM
bassador and Nine. Erkin, the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer, Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Mrs. Fred Britten, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph F. Battley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durries Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Blunck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Swadley of New York.
Bob Grant and his orchestra,
currently playing in The Lounge,
alternated with Sidney's orchestra
for dancing. Artini and Consuelo
Dansation gave their program Of
ballroom dances and Lisa Kirke,
star of Kiss Me Kate" came
down from New York to per-
form for the occasion.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Reduced Work Week Seen
In Nation S Tire Plants
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Most
tire companies declined comment
today on the Governments new
rubber restrictions, but observers
predicted a reduced work week
probably will result throughout
the industry.
The five main rubber plants
here now employs some $4,000
workers. For the most part, they
are on a 36-hour, six-day week.
Harry p. Schrank, vice presi-
dent Of the Seiberling Rubber Co.,
said his concern probably would
be forced TO go on five-day
week.
He said it was hoped, however.
that the "order is only temporary
and there will be ample rubber by
the first of the year.
Another official. who declined
to allow use of his name, said the
effects of the order on our opera
tions in the next few months will
depend largely ON the size of fu-
ture defense contracts"
Observers generally agreed with
this opinoN. It was felt that
since defense orders are exempt
from the restrictions, they might
present sharp reductions In work.
ing hours.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
This Changing g World
Press Farley Shows Truman's Nerves
Prayed After Tiring Trip to Wake

reporters, that the role of the
press is to inform the public and
not necessarily be loyal to the
foreign policies of an administraS
ton. This is the fundamental
difference between the press in
the countries behind the Iron Cur
tain and that of free nations. The
Communist press is blindly loyal
to Stain, the Politburo and the
petty officials appointed by the
dictators. The free press has not
only right but a duty to obtain
accurate information and make
constructive criticism.
The day when this is no longer
true the American newspapermen
will be no different from those in
Russia or in other countries be-
hind the Red curtain.
Misguided Loyalty.
During the war and for some
time after VI Day the press
showed a misguided loyalty to the
administration by tuning in with
the Government in singing Hos
sanah and praise for the Russians.
It consistently SHE'D away from
probing the foreign policies of the
two incumbents of the White
House and supported almost un-
animously whatever their deci-
sions were in that field. Because OF
the blind bi-partisanship in Con-
gress and the lack of anything but
a mild criticism on the part of the
press, mistakes were made which
brought us to the present brink.
1t is possible that because this
mildness of the newspapers and
other information channels ex-
tended less to the Truman admin
istration than to that of the late
President Roosevelt, the Chief Ex-
ecutive feels that he has been
unfairly treated by the American
information media. The relations
between reporters and Mr.. Tru-
man are nowhere nearly as cordial
as they were with the late Presi-
dent. This is due mainly to the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt had a
way of his own in handling the
press and radio reporters.
Mr.. Roosevelt understood their
problems and had warm spot in
his heart for them even when he
was annoyed. Mr.. Truman has
been consistently cool to the news
gatherers and on a number of oc-
casions displayed a short temper
which his predecessor never did
unless 1t was deliberate and in
tended for a specific political pur-
pose. The feeling of most newsmer
in Washington is that the Chief
Executive does not like them. and
this is reciprocated by a number
Of them.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Boyle Returns 10 Post,
Anderson Is Leavinq
BY The Assoeiofed Press

William M. Boyle, jr., returns
to his job today as chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee, releasing Senator Anderson
Democrat, of New Mexico for q
seven-State campaigning tour.
Senator Anderson has been
heading the committee while Mr.
Boyle recovered from an appendi-
citis operation. He is scheduled
to leave Sunday for speaking dates
in Indiana, Kansas, Colorado
Idaho, Washington and South
Dakota.
Mr.. Boyle's absence from his
party post since September 26
came at a time when political
tempers in both parties were grow
ing shorter as the November
election date drew nearer.
In the meantime, his opposite
number in the rival camp, Chair
man Guy Gabrielson of the Re-
publican National Committee, has
made a three-week campaign tour
Of eight Western States.
Mr.. Gabrielson came back yes
terday and promptly tied def
nitely wrong" tag to President
Truman's forecast Of a Demo-
cratic landslide.
II think it will be just the re-
verse;" he said. IF we keep work
ing as we are now, there very
definitely will be Republican VIC
tories in all parts of the country
We could very easily win control
of both houses of Congress"