davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-Farm, 80 acres, so till
able, 80 in timber, seven room house,
running water and electricity. COops
for 1000 brOilers with lights and wa
ter, small COW barn, corn crib, double
garage. In Harrington, past Vernon.
on Adamsville Road. Phone Harring-
ton 1853. Price S6,1O0. Half cash need
ed 47-3-3-eOw-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

NOTTCE-Cash paid for good used
cars ana 3unkeFB. See Gross. Phone
Frederica 4124 jl-62l
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

IESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE.
.hecleaned- Joseph E. Robbins; Phone
IFrederica s522. 2-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
Largest selection. Lowest prices. Easy
terms Bryan and Rollins, Lewes and
Greenwood, Del m2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR LE-Transmission for 1945
q ton Dodge, 4 wheels, $50 Is, for
Dodge. Front end for 1912 Ford; fend-
ers, grill hood, axle, radiator. 2-horse
low wheel farm wagon. Above all in
very good condition. Priced right to
sell. Vernon P. Hood. Phone Milford
5243. 2-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-s1OO.0 black cloth coat,
Persian Lamb trim. Size 40, $25.OO.
Mrs. W. Z. Lank, 102 S. =, Front
street, Milford. 3-3-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
KOREAN

FOR SALE-Large size maple Cler-
mont Stove, in good condition; gladoli
bulbs and dahlia roots. Edith Hill.
Phone Milford 413S. 22-2-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
o. s. NAIL SCHEDULE FOE
MILFORD, DELAWARE
NOTICEi

For roofing and water pro0ing
service call A. II. short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 774s.
Lett
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
STOREKEEPER

WANTED-Well informed person to
cali on merchants and act as credit
reporter in Georgetown and parts of
Sussex County. Some knowledge of
business desirable and use of car es-
sential. This is part-time work on
fee plus expense basis. Please write to
Manager, Country Department, Dun
a Bradstreet, Inc, Z. o. Box No.
1929, Philadelphia, Pa, 56-3-S-St
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet, 2-T, 1877
inch w. B. with refrig. Fruhauf blow
er. Good buy. Phone Bridgeville 1868,
after 500 p. m. 3-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
STED BRONZF

BRUA b Il U \ n +
POULTS-Dixie-De Strain of broad
breasted bronze is known for quality
Hatching dates every Thursday be-
ginning March 13. Let me have your
order early as many dates are already
taken. DiXie-Del Farms, Lewes, Del
Phone Milton 4310 42-2-17-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-1949 two door deluxe
Chevrolet, with plastic seat covers and
three way heater. $500 actual mileage.
81, 10000 cash. For particulars, if in
terested, write Box so, Milford, Della
ware. 3-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
FOUND
LOST
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear wife
and mother, Winnie @. Stayton, who
passed away March 2, 1913:
Oh! How Oft you come before me,
Your dear face so sweet and true:
Resting now in peace with Jesus.
Loving heart still longing for you.
Sadly missed by Husband Children
pnd Grandchildren. 3-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
OTICE: SEEnS THAT REALLY

GROW are the most profitable invest
ment you can make Buy adapted
known origin guaranteed see. South
ern States seed is just that. Save mOn-
ey. Get a crop. See us for prices.
Take delivery now Southern States
Milton Cooperative. Phone $500, Mil
ton, Delaware, 3-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

body va and hoist, in STS perfect SIa condition. K
1947 2 ton Dodge engine, in perfect
condition. Also fits other Chysler cars
and trucks. Also 90 inch truck wheels
for Ford or Dodge trucks. Gale G.
Grove, Lynch Heights, Milford. Phone
579l. 46-12-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-New lady's black coat,
size A, never been worn. A. 3. c..
washer, good condition, with $500
electric motor Virgil Slaughter.
Phone Milford 5341. 2-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

TRY OUR OWN FRESH MADE
ICE CREAM-Also pasteurized and
homogenized milk. Geyer's Dairy.
Dial 1927, Milford. 10-T-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE - Recleaned Lespedeza
seed, Early Giant and grows larger,
cents per pound. Korean, cents
per pound. Buyer furnish bags. George
CObaugh, Glendale. 3-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE - Combination Caloric
cook stove, uses coal, wood or gas.
Call GIL, Harrington. Ernest Gallo,
Pennington, Del. S-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-Baley barley, vetch, soc
bale. Heating stove in good condition,
goes with it. Ruth Heath, Harring-
ton, Del Phone S610. S-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

NOTICE: LESPEDEZA RECLEAN.
ED--5c a pound. Phone 4s4O, Milford.
Walter Stevenson. 3-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-Home in Milford, four
rooms, bath and expansion attic
G. Marvel, Insurance and Real Estate
Phone 4466, Milford. 3-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-Attractive home sites
mile south of Harrington Fair Grounds
on Route 13. Three bus line stop at
door. Priced right for quick sale.
Vernon p. Hood. Phone Milford 5243,
Harrington. 2-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE - Recleaned Lespedeza
seed at cents pound. Two wheel
trailer, built for all kinds hauling
Baled hay, rye, lespedeza, soy bean.
Phone 201, Harrington, Del. Robert B.
Smith. 2-3-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-194O Chevrolet, 11a ton,
1l5 ton, good condition, licensed OK
weld CHA burning torch. Rego burn
ing torch. Two coon hounds, blue tick.
George II. Wilson, Georgetown, Route
No. 4, Del, near Red den Cross Roads.
37-3-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5O stoves,
ranges, all leading makes of coal,
wood, gas or oil. New and slightly
used. Cash or terms. E. d. LOper,
Masters Corner. Phone FELTON, 3743
2243tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-One "a LaVelle general
purpose cOnveyor. Equipped with q
h. p. electric motor. Will handle man
ure. ear corn and baled hay. Aliens
Hatchery, Seaford, Delaware. Phone
1853. 282-10ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-Coal heater, full length
water jacket, 80 gallon covered water
tank. Radiator, 80 sections, % inch
high, 4 tube. VIM. Rooney, Greenwood.
Phone 1928. 2-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

NOTICE - General insurance, Fire.
Windstorm, Auto, Fidelity and Surety
Bonds, Accident. Liability. Burglary,
Plate Glass, Bank and Agent Auto A.
nancing. Harry S. Rust. sos Marshall
street, Milford. Telephone 5T42.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

p WANTED-White man and family
for general farm work Must he eX-
perienced with machinery. Give refer
ence. Will furnish good home. Pretty
man Bros, HarbesOn, Del. Phone Mil
ton 5755. 3-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE-25 acre property on
Haven Lake, needing some repairs.
Make an offer, You may be the new
owner. w. e. Lank, Broker, by Harry
Rust, Agent. Phone Milford 5173.
3-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
PLUMBING BARGAINS: 42". ;

=. p 2 lE.IH1VW H1HItWAEIVRJ' Y "
56" sinks and cabinets, now in stock
Prices start at $69.00 Youngstown and
other makes! Medicine cabinets, $500
Complete stock of plumbing fittings
Sehager Appliances, Inc, Milford.
Phone 1882 33-3-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
IAKE MONEY IN COMFORT

ALL VETERANS ENTITLED TO
so DISCOUNT-A. 2. Dorman and
Sons, Sales Jeep Service, Red Mill
Farm, one mile north Of Nassau on
Lewes- Milford Highway. Our new
phone number is Lewes 7941.
33-12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
PLUMBING BARGAINS: Automatic

oil, gas, electric hot water heaters,
$4,000 and up. Lancaster pumps, $500.
Complete stock of plumbing fittings.
Schafer Appliances, Inc, Milford.
Phone 1892 26-3-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

FOR swmills, Edgers. Pow
er Units. Steam Engines, Boilers, Cir
cular Saws, Saw Teeth and Equipment
Of all sizes. Hollis DOdd, WyominR
Delaware. a15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

NOTICE - Coastal Credit Company.
Second Street, Lewes, Del, financing
ana personal loans. Phone LeWes e761.
daft
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

NOTICE-RadiatOr repairs for your
Chevrolet or Oldsmobile. /. G. Burton
and Company, Inc, Milford, Del. Phone
4593. 1-27-tf
Evening star., 1950-11-24
u. 5. Casualties in Korea
Now Stand at 1896
BY the Associated Press

Announced American casual
ties in the Korean conflict rose
today to 29.996, an increase o1
LIS over week ago.
The new total covers casualties
about which next of kin had been
notified through last Friday. It
does not include all casualties
that had occurred up to that time
because of the time required to
check casualty reports in the Far
East. forward them to the De-
fense Department and notify
relatives.
OF the total number of casual
ties, 1893 were deaths. The
number of non fatally wounded
was 20,568. An additional 4,439
had been reported missing in
action. OF the latter, four had
subsequently died and are in
cluded in both the dead" and
missing" totals, 528 returned to
United Nations military lines and
lot were learned to be in enemy
hands. This left the number listed
as currently missing on November
II at $500.
BY far the largest number of
total casualties. 25,677. was re-
ported by the Army. Navy casual
ties totaled 800. Marine casualties
1856 and Air Force 243.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Communists have intervened ir
the Korean war.
Chou accepted a Council invita-
tion, extended September 30, tc
send his group here to argue his
charges that aggression was COM
mitted when President Truman
ordered the United States 7th
Fleet to protect Formosa.
But diplomats expect that the
Peiping delegation will be called
on to talk about-privately, if not
in Council session-what their
government is up to in Korea.
Arrangement Reported.
Rumors circulated in diplomatic
circles yesterday that a diplomatic
and military arrangement had
been reached at the fighting front
by which the Chinese would retire
from the Korean battle in return
for certain unspecified u. N. con-
ceSsionS.
There was no definite word but
the rumors gained credence from
Korea reports that the Chinese
Reds had released 27 wounded
CTS who had been we'll treated
during captivity. Press interviews
with the soldiers said the Chinese
assured the prisoners they did not
want to fight the Americans.
The charges being debated by
the Political Committee parallel
the ones which the Peiping dele
cation will press in the Security
Council. but tre group has not
been invited to appear before the
Politilal Committee. u
The Political Committee yester-
day shunted aside Nationalist
China's charges that Russian
force put the Chinese Reds in
power. The committee, by a 35
to II vote-With seven absten-
tions. referred the question to the
Little Assembly for study. 1t did
the same thing last year but the
Assembly still has not taken any
action.
AS Communist China's delega-
Evening star., 1950-11-24
u. n. Korea Offensive
Regarded as Helpful
TO Peace With China

The new United Nations often
sive in Korea should help rather
than hurt chances for a peaceful
border settlement with the Chi
nese Communists, officials here
believe.
Authorities said military rather
than diplomatic considerations
governed timing of the offensive,
however. Its start just before
arrival Of a Chinese Communist
delegation at United Nations
headquarters in New York was
said to be entirely coincidental.
No one here pretends to know
the intentions of the Chinese Reds
in Korea.
Answer May Be by Troops.
If there is any disposition in
Peiping to try to work out an
arrangement to protect their
border interests, the hope here is
that it may be smoked out by the
new show of U. N. strength in
Korea.
The answer may be manifest
soon in actions Of the Chinese
Communist troops.
II they are committed, under
Moscow pressure, to make an all
out fight to prevent a U. N. vic
tory in Korea. they can be ex-
pected to begin moving reinforce
ments across the Yalu river from
Manchuria promptly.
On the other hand, if they have
been making only token show of
assistance to the Korean Com
munists. they are expected to hold
their main forces north Of the
border while their troops in Korea
fall back before the U. N. Of
fensive.
Instructions Given to Macarthur.
To preserve any possible chance
Of a peaceful settlement with the
Chinese Reds, Gen. Macarthur is
under instructions to avoid any
attacks or aerial bombardment
across the Korean border into
Manchuria.
Despite rejection in their prop
aganda of President Truman's as
surances that there is no inten-
ton OF violating the Manchurian
border, there is some hope here
that they may have made an i'm
preston on the Chinese Com
munist leaders.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

ton few to the United States last
night, Britain disclosed she hac
made a direct appeal to Peipine
to remove Red Chinese troops
from Korea.
The British Foreign Office saio
Foreign Secretary Bevin has sent
Premier Chou En-lai mes.
sage of assuranue that U. N
forces in Korea lin no way en-
danger legitimate Chinese inter-
eStS" in the area.
A similar message from Presi-
dent Truman was rebuffed las.
week by the Peiping regime
which, declared the United States
was the aggressor who had
smashed her way across the
world to Chinese territory and
into it,"
Evening star., 1950-11-24
uxes
CONTINUED From First Page ),

f1cations to lessen the impact o1
the World War II excess profit:
tax on business. The Admins
tration's proposal is patterned
rather closely after the Worlo
War II measure.
The House Ways and Means
Committee today began closed
hearings on an excess profits tax
bill with Republicans pushing for
a substitute or modification OF
President Truman's proposed levy
The administration has sug-
gested a rs per cent tax on corpo-
ration earnings above normal-a
tax designed to produce 81 billion
a year.
Republican members of the tax
writing committee said in advance
of the closed sessions they would
seek anew to have the group
broaden its consideration to other
forms of corporate taxes. They
favor generally an increase in the
regular corporate income tax rates
instead of an excess profits tax.
Expecting little success within
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Dennis Chavez, Jr.,
Faces Drunk Charue

A man booked as Dennis Cha
vez, jr., SO, Of 1927 Cleveland
avenue NV, appeared in Airing
ton County Court today on charges
of reckless driving and being
drunk in public. The charges
were the outgrowth of a traffic
accident Wednesday night.
The address is the same as that
of Senator Chavez, Democrat, OF
New Mexico. The Senator has a
son named Dennis, jr.
At the same time, Mrs. Imelda
E. Chavez. So, of the same
address forfeited $8.75 collateral
and costs on a drunk in public
charge. She did not appear In
court.
Mr.. Chavez request for per-
mission to forfeit collateral on his
drunk charge was denied, how
ever, by Judge Harry r. Thomas
and the hearing on that. and the
reckless driving charge was con-
tinued to 10 am. Wednesday.
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney Paul Varoutsos told report
ers the drunk in public" charge
is unusual when placed in con-
junction with a reckless driving
charge and that he would make
further study of the case"
Neither Mrs. Chavez nor her
son could be reached for COM
ment. The Senator is in Central
America, according to a secretary
in his Office.
According to police, the acci-
dent occurred at Lee boulevard
and South Columbus street. They
said Conrad E. Winslow, Route 4.
Vienna. Va, had stopped his car
on Lee boulevard before turning
into South Columbus street when
he was struck in the rear by the
Chavez car
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Woodward, Once Owner
OF Birmingham Club, Dies

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 23.-.
A. H. (Ricko Woodward. "a, Bir-
mingham industrialist and sports
man. died yesterday.
For q years, ending in 1886.
he was owner of the Birmingham
BaronS, Southern Association
baseball team, and at one time
was vice president of the league.
Rickwood Park here is named for
him.
Woodward, born in Wheeling,
w. Va, came to Birmingham with
his father, Joseph H. Woodward,
who founded the Woodward Iron
Company.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

the committee itself, the Republi-
can members plan to appeal tt
the House on Monday for new
tax-writing instructions.
In passing a bill in September
to increase corporate and indi-
vidual income taxes. Congress di-
rected the tax-writing committees
Of the House and Senate to report
an excess profits tax bill as early
as practicable in the short ses-
sion starting Monday.
The Democratic majority of the
House committee construed this as
limiting consideration to an ex-
cess profits bill. Repeatedly dur.
ing a week of public hearings they
overruled Republicans on a party
line vote of is to 10 and prevented
business witnesses from Offering
other proposals.
Business interests have assailed
administration suggestions as in
f1ationary. unfair and unworkable
and. for the most part, urged an
increase in the regular corporate
income and surtax rates in the
form of "a defense profits tax"
The committee hopes to have q
bill ready for House considera-
ton by December !. House lead
ers have predicted it would pass,
but its fate in the Senate is far
from certain. The Senate Finance
Committee has scheduled no
hearings to consider the adminis-
tration's proposal.
Meanwhile, the Committee for
the Public Interest, a newly or
ganized group of citizens. pro-
posed a substitute plan. 1t calls
for the distribution of one-half
Of a corporations excess profits
to its employees and stockholders
to avoid the excess profits tax,
with extra heavy income taxes
assessed against those beneflting
from such q distribution. Ber-
nard Tassler Of Washington heads
the group,
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Red China Delegates
Arrive 10 Present
Anti-U. 5. Charges
Continued From First Page.)

Contlnued From First Page.)
Red Chinese charge that the
United States has committed
armed aggression" against For
moSa.
Processes Friendship.
He said such "just treatment
would "be helpful to peace and
security in the Pacific and In
Asia"
WI declared "a profound
friendship has always existed be-
tween the Chinese people and the
American people"
II wish to avail myself of this
opportunity to convey my greet
ing to peace-loving people in the
United States" he said.
While Wu spoke to one of the
largest groups of reporters, pho
tographers. television and news
reel men ever gathered at Idle
wild Airport, lesser members of
the delegation chatted with Mr..
Malik.
The full translation of Wu's
statement, distributed by a U. N.
attache was:
ION the instructions of the
central peoples government of
the Peoples Republic of China,
I am here to attend the meeting
of the United Nations Security
Council which will discuss the
charge of armed aggression
against Taiwan FormosaJ. ss
81 hope that this charge,
brought by the Central Peoples
Government of the Peoples Re-
public Of China. will receive just
treatment. If so it will be helpful
to peace and security in the
Pacific and in Asia.
This is the desire of the Gen.
trail Peoples Government of the
Peoples Republic of China and
the ATS million Chinese people.
"A profound friendship has al
ways existed between the Chinese
people and the American people.
I wish to avail myself of this op-
portunity to convey my greetings
to peace-loving people in the
United States"
Baggage Not Inspected.
The delegation brought II large
pieces of expensive-looking lug
gage. But since the mission has
been allowed free entry into the
United States under agreements
with the United Nations, there was
no customs inspection of the bag
gage.
After the 15-minute news con-
ference and another 10-minute
session with customs men, the
party was driven in five cars, es-
corted by city detectives. to the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The Chinese Reds came with the
permission Of the United States
Government-despite the fact that
Communist Chinese soldiers are
fighting American troops In Korea.
Red China's Premier and For
eign Minister, Chou En-lai, al
ready has served notice that the
delegation will not discuss Gen.
MacArthur's charges that Chinese
Evening star., 1950-11-24

tEz9z s-is3& - ls,ss
sEs 4's-ssfa
ass ssss- s-l
x ss~s
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Reds to Evucuute Cities

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. "a {P.-
The China Union Press said today
the Chinese Reds plan to partially
evacuate mainland cities against
possible bombing by United
States planes" The press said
the Reds have threatened the
death penalty to persons listening
to Voice of America broadcasts.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
2 Minister Sons Wed
BY Father to Officiote
At His Morrioqe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MAQUOKETA, Iowa. Nov.
24.-Two minister sons of the
Rev. George c. Nothdurft,
who married both of them,
are going to return the COM
pliment.
They will officiate at the
marriage of their father Sun
day at Kingwood, w. Va.
The Rev. Milton Nothdurft,
Methodist pastor here, left
today for West Virginia where
he will be joined by his broth
er, the Rev. Donald Nothdurft
OF Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
F. H. GuIbreuth Decd

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. "a up.
Francis Hill Galbreath. "a, IA
ther of John w, Galbreath, presi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Baseball Club. died at his home
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Speeding Train Kills Three

OMAGH, Northern Ireland, Nov.
"a R.-Three section hands were
killed and two others seriously In
jured today by a speeding train
which ran them down while they
were repairing the track. The
accident occurred in O heavy fog.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Magnetic metals make possible
transferring electrical energy to
mechanical energy.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
.DAv Auxiliary Head
On Official Visit
Mrs. Henrietta e. Mills Of Los

Mrs. Henrietta E. Mills Of Los
Angeles, Calf, national COM
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary, will make an
official visit to the District De-
partment next week.
She will be guest of honor at
a dinner at $50 pm. Friday at
the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Mil
dred Griggs, local commander, will
preside.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Mills
will place a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arling-
ton and at 2::30 pm. will attend a
party for patients of ward E at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Cicero
Hogan, national representative of
the auxiliary on the National Ad-
visory Committee of the Veterans
Administration, she will attend a
meeting Monday at 10 am.
The D. c. Department. Dis
abled American Veterans, will
hold a bingo party Wednesday at
Walter Reed Hospital, directed by
Sam Filadelfia.
On Saturday, Agriculture Auxil-
iary will hold party for patients
in Ward E at Mount Alto Hospital
from 3 to S pm, with Comdr.
Violet Palmer in charge.
Meetings this week are:
Col, Young Chapter No. 3. Mon
day.
Agriculture Chapter No. IL,
Tuesday.
National Capital Auxiliary.
Wednesday.
Department Executive Commit
tee. Thursday.
All meetings will be held at
1701 Eighteenth, street NV. at
3 pm.