davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
11reus Will
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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Band Concert Az
Harrington, July lst
Aebooi Hand viii dive second
Program NJ Summer IN BRnh lawn

Ihn harrington illgh School
BAND viii give lis second summer
band concert this Saturday even
ing, july g. On The lawn Of The
FIRST hHiiunal hank harrington,
beginning a. 0'olook IN ease 0t
rain ihn pf0Rrnm viii he pre-
senied 0n tho second noor NJ The
bHnk
the program viii AGAIN consist
of lhe standard marches aa we'll
He lhn Did time nyUrlns familiar
in summer band audiences Dur
lnR lhn concert, refreshments viii
br 0n sale Ai reasonable prlpeH
The object 0f those summer pon.
onris ls iW0 fold ~ provide free
band entertainment iO She people
~ lhp harrington community dur
lnR the summer months, and ia
raise money for tha many needs NJ
ihe band Items that are H0rely
needed include uniforms for The
mHlurniins, uniforms for eight now
members VA lhn band, new bari
tome sAAoph0no, a new pair Of Gym
balls. a aoi 0t Kettle drums, and
iaanuHusa sn pass VI
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
House OF David To
Play Here July 4th
BeWhlSkered Diamond Artist Will
Meet RedOubtable YankS

The famous House of David base
ball team will return to the Mil
ford Park, Tuesday, July 4th to
play the Milford Yanks. As many
will recall these two teams played
to a 5-5 tie Sunday, June 4th. The
game being called after u innings
because OF the curfew. 1t was the
brilliant playing on the part of both
teams that kept everyone of the
1900 people on the edge of their
seats the whole game. This game
promises to be a thriller all the
way through. because both teams
are out for revenge, The Yanks by
winning can move a lot higher up
in the baseball world and the
House by winning will regain some
OF their prestige. Fans planning to
see this game should arrive early,
II they would like a seat. Time of
the game is $3.50 p. m. July 4th, at
Milford Ball Park.
teontinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Lewes Museum Will
Be Open July 3rd

tu announcing thHi thp Hwauu
Hndarl Museum Hi ieBts viii b,
9peu to ihr publlD on Monday
iniy ? iof ans Juiy Fourth wenk
eHd sisli0ls around Cape lianlo
psn Mias fBihHrine 4 Maull. cure
i0f says feW exhibitions iusi sel
np fui fhf summer ln y spe0ial dis
play az choice aiHnordshirr "lans
tssHunasa "a pass iBl
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Contract Let For
Avenue Church BLdO.
Cantera Construction Co.
Of Wilmington Were
Successful Bidders

The contract for the new addl-
ton at Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, was awarded on Monday
evening Of this week TO the Cantera
Construction Company OF Whining
ton. The amount of the bid was
S96,961, and it was the lowest bid
received.
The bid was signed by the
Board of Trustees. The building
committee presently has IN hand
and in collectible pledges $4,000
The congregation will be solicited
for the remainder.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

ceding years.
In order to provide for the many
requests for commercial exhibit
space, Mr.. Holloway stated that ad-
ditiOnal space was made available
for that purpose this year and that
all has been taken by exhibitors.
More building space will be
available for livestock exhibits.
Entries received thus far, however,
indicate that additional space still
will have to be provided on the
grounds.
All the usual features that have
proved so popular in the past will
Continued on page @
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Growers Warned Of
Late Blight Disease

Growers Of tomatoes and pota-
toes have been warned 10 be on
guard against the late blight dis
ease by DR.. ]. w. Heuberger, head
of the Plant Pathology Department
at the University Of Delaware.
Delaware Is now surrounded BY
the disease" he says. within the
past few days, it has been reported
(c0nllnued On Pare I'D
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
$3O1, 900 Lowest Bid
For School Addition
Bids For New Milford Elementary
We're Opened Last Thursday

John +. Healy and Sons, con-
tracing firm of Wilmington, was
low bidder for the erection of the
2l-roOm addition to the Milford
Elementary School. The companys
bid was 1901 800. Bids were opened
last Thursday in the school and
will be studied by G. Norris White
side II, the architect, and Alex
Taylor, secretary of the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association, be-
fore awards are made.
other bids on the project we're:
Rupert Construction Company. Will
mington. $304,68O; Ernest D. Di-
Sabatino and Sons, Wilmington,
S309,900, and d. NJ. Fontana Con-
struction Company, Wilmington,
$311,973.
(continued on page u
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
POPulatiOnIn
State Is Tn
Nearly l9pct,
Substantial Gains Are
Reported BY Two Low
er Counties; Delaware
Second Completed.

Tho population OF Delaware has
risen almost 10 per cent in the last
decade, and has reached S16,7O9, It
WAS reported by Benjamin Able
man, state director of the census.
The figure Is the official state
total for the 1860 census-subiect
10 revision later II any uncounted
DolNwareans turn up. Mr.. Ableman
coupled his announcement of the
state population figure with re-
newal OF his appeal to anyone who
has not been counted to send in his
or her name and address to the
census office in the Federal Build
Ing, Wilmington.
Mr. Abloman said it is believed
that Delaware was the second state
IN the union to complete the census
count. He said that within two
hours after he was informed that
press services carried a report that
Vermont had announced its official
totals, he sent kilograms to the
Philadelphia and Washington Off
Cos OF the census, announcing Della
wares completion of the count.
The states population growth
was most pronounced in rural New
Castle County, where gain of go
per cent was recorded in the last
10 years.
Population Table
The states population figure Off
icially reported by the U. S. Bur-
eau Of the Census are as follows
1850 1910
Wilmington 109,907 112,5O4
New Castle
County (eXcluding
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Ground Breaking For
Hospital, July 4th
Ceremonies For SeafOrd Institu-
tiOn Will Open With Parade

ITUW iii WVCW " IUIL ] ULuWO
Several state and SeafOTd lead
ers are among those invited to take
part in the ground breaking cere-
monies of NanticOke Memorial
Hospital, scheduled to be held on
July 4.
Headed by Governor Elbert n.
Carvel, U. S. Senators J. Allen
Frear, Jr., John j. Williams and
U. S. Representative J. Caleb BOggs,
the list includes State Senator r.
A. Cannon, State Representative
(continueu on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Expect To Make State Board
Appointment In Near Future

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Af tAe at appointments fue important hHIds an,
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at fpA tss ths Sal. Hoa,d ~ Wsln,a
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Kent And Sussex County Fair
vii Be Outstanding Event

Preparations are now in for the annual Kent
County which will be held
will
Brinton Holloway reports
possible exhibits will filled
nercal and agricultural will than in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
Amazing Decision
Fairbanks News-Miner)

The United States Supreme Court by 5 to 3 vote upheld the right of Federal officers to search and seizure without warrant ii the act is incidental to arrest. It is without question one of the most amazing decisions which the nations highest court has delivered itself in a series of strange opinions extending over the last few years.
 Justice Frankfurter dissented bitterly from the finding of the majority of his colleagues and termed their ruling 'mockery' of the fourth amendment to the Constitution.
 There seems no other way to describe the decision
 How the Supreme Court could reach it's finding in the face of the simple, direct language of the Bill of Rights defies slogic and reason The fourth amend ment to the Constitution reads
 "The right of the people to be secure in their per sons houses papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause sup ported by oath affirmation, and particularly descrb- ing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized"
 In the case reviewed the Federal officials had ob- tained warrant for the arrest of one A. J. Rabin- owz dealer in postage stamps, who operated small store of the type patronized by collectors lie was convicted of altering cancelled stamps to enhance their value to his customers.
 In making the arrest the officers had not obtained warrant for search and seizure. Notwithstanding, they ransacked the premises and got material later used as evidence in the trial.
 That this was petty case, and that felonious operation was apparent, is not important here The fundamental concept involved is far from petty.
 The Supreme Courts decision is fragrant mis- reading of constitutional law If arresting officers can thus fout the fourth amendment in the case Of any person, whether of unsavory reputation or not, they can do so in all This point was abundantly clear to Justice Frankfurter and Justices Jackson and Black, who also dissented.
 The ruling constitutes a violent overthrow or basic safeguards which carefully written into the Constitution by the Founding Fathers. It estab- fishes precedent which opens the way to arbitrary police statism no vicious than that peacced in Hitler Germany and still practiced under Communist regimes today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdISUSED: say of tune"
 OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: in first syllable not the second
 prophecy pgnosication premonon vinaton,
 three times and Let vocabulary full sound richly Pronounce first with second O. With notes of every tone rings"-Carlos Wilcox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
Rabbits vs. Education

Behind closed doors in the House Labor Committee, blunt-spoken Re- presentative Graham Barden of North Carolina was arguing the merits of his new Federal to Education bill, which would prohibit Federal spending for any school fuses, public or parochial.
 When I was a boy in North Carolina I had to walk three miles to school" Barden recalled. How ever, It didn't seem very long be- cause I got so I could run the whole three miles. My classmates didn't consider a fellow much good ii he couldn't run all the way to school in the morning"
 That's nothing" drawled h. dians homespun Andy Jacobs. Be fore I could even start for school my father used to send me out to catch a rabbit for breakfast. Sometimes I'd have to run as much as five miles before I caught up with that rabbit.
 Then, I'd reach down and feel his ribs. If he wasn't fat, I'd let him go and take out after another rabbit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

of S,hinwell, why don't you go back to Poland?" Shinwell stormed across the Chamber and punched him.
 When Shinwell moved from the Ministry of Fuel to the War Min istry, Winston Churchill said hope fully; When he was Minister of fuel we had no fuel Now that he is Minister of War, perhaps we will have no war"
 Strachey is now under fire from Lord Beaverbrook' London Eve ming Standard for failing to re- nounce your known Communist views In reply, Strachey, who was once held up on Ellis Island as a suspected radical, said he was never a Communist Party member and lepudlated Communist doctrines in 1940 Tn his new post he is in charge of counterespionage.
 These appointments come on top of the jitters given our joint chiefs of staff on British security over Dr Fuchs, whose tips to the Soviet enabled the USSR to set off a bomb five years ahead of American estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
pERMAkENTE GETS
 SITE FOR CEMENT
 PLANT IN INFERIOR

Bringing an eight-months strug- gle for establishing a base in An chorage for the distribution of ce- ment to an apparent end, V. E, Cole, official of the Permanente Cement Company of California an- nounced today a lease has been obtained from strip of property on the Anchorage waterfront.
 Word of the success came to Ralph Browne, assistant manager of the Alaska Development Board the body which has worked for months with the firm on negotla- tions with the Bureau of Land Management for the property.
 The lease is accompanied by 8 permit for use of tidelands neceS- sary to enlarge the area, Cole said
 Wanted Cows Plant
 The field committee of the De- partment of the Interior in Alaska has attempted plans to erect g government plant in which to man. ufacture cement from limestone ore in the same vicinity, and dis cussions held at a committee meet last year hinted that a private plant was mot feasible.'
 The property leased parallels the Alaska Railroad, head of which is a field committee member, and is near Ocean Dock.
 The Permanente Company, own ed by Henry Kaiser, who built the Hoover Dam and thousands o1 ships during World War II, plans to bring bulk cement to the city by barge out of their Seattle plant
 The oceangoing craft will bt placed on mud grids and the cement pumped" into silos for storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 16th day of January, 1850, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Alger John Fieldsend, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the uncersign- ed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, at the office of Joseph A. Mclean, Attorney.
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1850.
 /s/ DOUGLAS GRAY,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Alger John Fieldsend. First publication, Feb. IS, 1850. Last publication. March II, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that R. Boochever, administrator of the eS- tate of Daniel s. Benson, deceased, has filed his final report and ac- count herein and petitions the Court to decree the residue of said estate to William Benson, George Benson, Benjamin Benson, Marjorie Benson, Jenny Benson, Henry Benson, also known as Gilbert Benson, Aaron Benson Simonson and Patricia Clara Anne Simonson.
 A hearing will be held on said final report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on April 26, 1850, at 10:00 A. M, at which time all persons objecting thereto may appear to be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal, February 23, 1850.
 GORDON GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and EX-Officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct. First publication, Feb. 25, 1850. Last publication, Mar. 18, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

From these storage bins it will go by bulk or sack to its destination.
 Cost of the project is estimated at $2O0,0OO. Benefits it will bring to Alaska are a decrease in cost of the important building material to the government and to civilians building homes and other structur- es; a sure supply locally and aid to development of the Interior.
 Begun Last August
 The Development Board began work with Permanente officials for obtaining the site on August IT, 1949. although informal talks had been held with them previous to that time.
 The property obtained is not that considered by Juneau and Wash ington Interior Department offic- ials. Cole said. He believed the permit for the tideland stretch would be forthcoming from the land management bureau within a few days.
 Men close to the Territorial gov ernment said, in commenting on the signing of the lease, that the stor- age type of plant is the only fea- sible one for that vicinity As de- mand for cement rises and falls, the space may be utilized easily, they said.
 The Interior Departments plan for a manufacturing site was con- sidered not economically reliable, because of the poor grade of lime stone considered, and also because they planned on building too large a plant, which would find itself shut down for perhaps year at times because demand was lower than consumption.
 The field committee had its eye on a limestone deposit in Mt. Me Kinley National Park, which con- tains a high percentage of mag nesium which would make the ce- ment processing extremely difficult and expensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
Crime Expert

It's supposed to be traditional that a criminal re .Irns to the scenes of his crimes. And the other day Alex Campbell did So. He made a brief visit to Washington where for many hectic months he served as assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division.
 However, the crime scene to which Campbell returned was an office from which some of the most important and difficult criminal cases in the past decade have been directed. For it was Campbell who laid the groundwork for the Judy Coplon a-,d Gubitchev, for Alger Hiss, for Congressman Parnell Thomas, and half a dozen import ant spy cases such as Axis Sally, Tokyo Rose and James Monti.
 Bureaucrats get lot of kicking around on Capitol Hill and in the newspapers. But Campbell is one of the so-called bureaucrats who not only did a superb job, but play ed an important role in the des- tinies of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
More Income Tax Fraud

Another income-tax evader eX- posed in this column was finally collared by a Federal grand jury last week, when Earl Sheriff, the ex-sheriff of Prince Georges Coun- ty, Maryland, was indicted.
 This commentator first exposed Sheriff on June 26, 1949, for hav- ing received money from the gam- blers who do such a lucrative busl- ness right under the nose ot the nations capitol" and for having failed to pay income taxes on it.
 The Sheriff case illustrated how U. s. Attorneys sometimes fail to prosecute after a case is sent them by the Justice Department. And on Oct. 26. l949 this column further revealed that U. s. Attorney Bern ard Flynn in Baltimore had sent the case back to Washington, in- dicating that he was opposed to prosecution.
 On Jan. 29, 1850, this commenta- tc also called public attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
SOUND ADVICE

Veterans of World War II are receiving dividend checks now on their National Service Life Insurance policies During the first six months of this year these payments will amount to the staggering total of B 900 0O0O,OO0.
 Former servicemen can either fritter this money away in a few days or they can invest it in u S savings bonds and add to whatever nest egg they may be laying away Representatives of the various vet erans organizations (the American Legion Veterans Foreign Wars. Amvets and Disabled American Vet erans) have joined with the Treasury Department ln urging their members to follow the latter course
 few months ago the former soldiers and sailors did not know they would receive these dividend checks, so, in a it is found" money. Many veterans of will have an actual and immediate need for every penny they receive But there will be thousands of others to whom it will represent extra money that they do not need for current expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
Senator Cant Slap Back

Sen. Frank Graham of North Carolina, who has made as great an impression on Congress as any newcomer on Capitol Hill, faces tough reelection battle. Graham, former President of the Univer- sity of North Carolina, has turned out to be a fine Senator, but is a babe-in-t -the-woods as far as politics is concerned. He doesn't know how to slap backs, raise money or roll logs.
 Furthermore he gives so much of his money to charity that he has almost no funds with which to run a campaign, and the other day had to borrow from his wifes savings account. So far organized labor, whom he has supported hasn't lifted a finger to help, nor has there heen even whisper of help from the White House-despite the fact that Graham has just as consistently supported President Truman as his colleague, Senator Hoey, has opposed him.
 Graham is opposed by ex-Sen- ator Bob Reynolds, the old isola- tionist whose daughter inherited a fortune from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean of Hope Diamond fame; and by Willis Smith, former Presl- dent of the American Bar Asso- citation, who has the backing Of the big mill-owners, the tobacco interests and the bankers. It is believed that either Reynolds or Smith may later withdraw, in order to pool their votes against Senator Graham.
 Meanwhile no one is running against Senator Hoey, who IS eX- pected to become an open Dixiecrat after the election.
 Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray, who will replace Graham as President of the Uni versity of North Carolina, is staying neutral ii the North Carolina race, but his family is backing smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. my told that make her wedding dress Is this correct?
 Definitely the oldest traditions that bride the o
 O When food is dinner guest he not like it?
 refusing dish attering to the hostess a lack of good breeding.
 girl to thank after she has danced with 
 the who has received the favor and therefore he mus do thanking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
LOOK and LEARN A' sy c. GORDON

n city great Century Progress?
 the last Emperor of India? artist prefer a north light in his studio? the flag flown upside down indicate? opera Figaro"
 ANSWERS:
 Chicago 1884
 King VI of England who the title 948 there dused light from the north and sunlight. It signal of distress Barber of Seville" Beaumarchais
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FROM WHITEHORSE

Among Whitehorse residents ar irving yesterday. most of them pri- marily interested in the big ski meet this weekend. are R. l.. Sauve. J. M. Rathje, M. H. Browse, J. E. Kutchan and Capt. Patrick w. Boa Began, USA. All are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

to the fact that Flynn's name was before the Senate Judiciary Con- mittee for reappointment as U. S.. Attorney, and suggested to Senators that they investigate why Flynn had not prosecuted the eX-sheriff of Prince Georges County for in- come-tax fraud.
 In the end conscientious Lamar Caudle, in charge of Justice De- rartment's tax division, sent two of his attorneys to Baltimore and demanded that the case be pushed. Last week Sheriff was indicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

haibu, the greatest fish tme the holds of "A halbut whether they would higher While the offered
 
 consideration earlier prices small shipments and the general 835 and had bidding of Alaska Fish Brokerage Wallis George San the Liuya, Capt H. Jnsen had unoaded to ship the isl Seattle the Northwestern.