davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

FOR SALE: GOOD LAWN MOWER
One three burner oil stove, good white
refrigerator, holds so pounds ice:
small desk. two rocking chairs, mis-
sion wall clock, two metal porch
chairs, like now. Cheap. e. VanKirk.
Ellendale, Del. Phone 4454, Milford.
9-14-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large glass show case,
card stand, slightly used; trombone,
violin, gibson guitar string, mouth or
gans, sacred phonograph records, mu-
sic books. Call Milford 4438 9-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
WOHAWK CARPET FOR SALE

WUHAWK CAKEET FUR 0AIE-
RUGS AND BROADLOOMS.. power
stretched, wall to wall installation,
tackless method. Factory trained me-
chanics for all floor and stair install
lation Hair and rubber underlay-
ment. Phone Milton 1928 for free
estimates. Ralph A. Stogner.
37-7-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

HELP WANTED LADY FOR
evening work. Fountain and sales.
FxDerience not necessary. 6 to IL p.
m. Steady work No phone calls.
Derrickson Cut Rate, Milford.
25-S-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
FOR SALE

p FOR SALE-Six room house and
six acres OF timber, about one acre
clear, in the heart of the canning
section of Harrington Fair Grounds.
$4,000 cash. Write or phone in the
evening. j. G. Holland, Houston,
Del. Harrington 1853. S-3l-3tp
FOR SALE-One used Grow NJ &
NJ corn picker on rubber; / used Wood
Bros. corn picker, used Mccormick
Deering No. I'M q row mOunted)
corn picker; used Mccormick Deer
ing No. 28 g row mounted) corn
picker, Parker's, Hurlock, Md.
359143t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

FOR SALE-Milford Neck farm con-
sisting of 100 acres with 60 acres till
able. Ideal for dairy or grain. Only
$500. Apply Harvey G. Marvel, In
surance and Real Estate. Phone 4466,
Milford. 3l-9-l4-lt
Evening star., 1951-12-11

liberties. Let us give top priority
to the minimum amount of muni-
ItionS we need now"
Would Expand Base.
He said the industrial base will
have to be expanded and kept
operating at full capacity in order
to maintain our necessary mill
|tary force in readiness.
Our ability to do this depends
upon limiting factor which may
come as surprise to those of you
who have not been exposed to
commercial problems" Mr. Cook
said.
Our vision of rich America
with inexhausible natural re-
sources has for some time now
been largely inusory."
Terming the United States a
"have-not" Nation as to many
critical and strategic materials,
he pointed out we depend on i'm
ports ito an ever increasing ex-
tent for many necessities"
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Too many of this country's raw
materials and too much of its
|fabricating capacity have been
used in the production of nom
Essential civilian goods during the
present mobilization program,
Donald c. Cook. vice chairman
|of the Securities and Exchange
Commission and counsel for the
Senate Preparedness Committee,
declared yesterday.
New plants and new tools are
being built to produce munitions
later. rather than using existing
facilities to produce munitions
now," Mr.. Cook told the Woman's S
National Democratic Club.
Last week Navy Secretary Kim
ball, in a luncheon talk before
the same group, pointed out civil
ian plants and factories during
World War II mobilization were
converted to military production.
Under the present mobilizatio
he noted, a different method Of
production has been introduced, in
which factories, such as automo-
bile plants. are left intact, and
new production plants for tanks
are being constructed.
Extra Production.
This method he stated, will
give us excess production to take
care OF military needs if and when
war should come"
Mr.. Cook said the result of this
policy is that there has been,
as yet, no substantial mobiliza-
ton impact on our civilian
economy"
Mr.. Cook told the members they
need only to look around and re-
call the ease with which it is pos
sible to buy practically every
thing we want in almost any
quantity right up to the present."
Instead of deluding ourselves"
he continued, ''let us face our
national danger, not hysterically
but realistically"
Instead of choosing the soft
pleasure of luxuries, let us show
the personal and national fore
bearance that will preserve our
Evening star., 1951-12-11

He added our domestic supplies
OF even the most basic raw ma
terials, such as iron and copper,
are now inadequate for our normal
needs. :
"BuSiness-as-usual must end"
he said. Let it not be written
that we preferred luxury to liberty,
that we preferred pleasure to a
sound preparedness"
Let it instead be recorded that
Evening star., 1951-12-11
OfficioI in Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
II tP.-United States Army Un-
dersecretary Archibald Alexander
arrived last night by plane from
Washington for a five-day visit
to West Germany. He will confer
with Army officials at European
Command headquarters in Heidel-
berg and visit field installations.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

we clearly saw our hard duty ane
had the good sense and high cour
age to do it,"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Mobile x-Ray 70 Return
To Montgomery County

DR.. ]. w. bird, president of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association, has announced thai
the associations free mobile chest
X-ray unit will make another
trip through Montgomery Count,
this week.
The unit will make the follow
ing stops:
Tomorrow-Gaithersburg, Dia.
mond avenue across from Kine
Motors; Tuesday-Damascus, al
the flrehouse; Wednesday-Ta.
koma Park, Carroll avenue at tht
Park: Thursday-Rockville, at ths
courthouse: Friday-Bethesda, BY
the Hiser Theater, and Saturday
Silver Spring. Georgia avenue ane
Bonifant street.
The X-ray unit will be oper
every day from 9 am. to 8 pm.
except Saturday when it is avail.
able from 9 am. to 6 pm.
DR.. Bird said results Of the two
previous months show more than
1900 persons have been X-rayed
All persons IA and over are urged
to haveX-rayS taken. ...l...
Evening star., 1951-12-02

fore the bench, Mr.. Leahy has
long held a position of esteem and
prominence as a civic leader and
member of the bar.
He has participated in some of
the city's most important court
actions, and has led numerous
civic betterment drives. During
the last war he served as District
director of Selective Service.
The more than 500 dinner
guests gave Mr.. Leahy a standing
ovation after the ceremony.
Guests Of honor representing
virtually every court in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and top Federal
law officials were led by Chief
Justice Vinson of the Supreme
Court. Associate Justice Clark
also attended.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

given the opportunity to serve the
entire State as a United States
Senator.
Has Baltimore Area. ar
MIR. Sasscer pointed out that
his district, in addition to Howard
County and the five Southern
Maryland counties of Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert. St.
Marys and Anne Arundel. includes
q section of Baltimore City.
AS a result, he said. he has be-
come familiar with urban as well
as rural problems.
There have been indications
that Mr.. Sasscer is the man picked
to beat Sen. O'Conor by those
Democratic Party leaders who
don't like the Senator.
The latter beat his Republican
opponent by only 1924 votes when
he won his Senate seat in 1916.
Mr.. Sasscer pointed out that
while Maryland was electing a
Republican Governor and a Re-
publican Senator last year, he
easily won reelection as Southern
Maryland's Representative. He
carried every county in the Fifth
district, plus the few South Balti-
more precincts that lie within it.
Even Mr.. Sasscer's own Prince
Georges country elected major
ity of Republicans to the Board
of County Commissioners and the
Maryland General Assembly.
Mr. -Sasscer has been a success
full lawyer, banker, and tobacco
farmer as well as politician.
He was born in Upper Marlboro,
the county seat, and has stayed
there all his life except for the
time he was away in school and
serving with the Army in France
in World War I.
At present, he is a member of
the policy subcommittee of the
House Armed Services Committee.
Two Republicans already are
campaigning for the senatorial
nomination. They are Representa-
tive Beall of the 9th District and
Fl. Grady Gore of Potomac. Md.
Two Republicans also have an
nounced they will run for Mr..
Sasscer's seat in the House. They
are Joe Mulieri, Annapolis news
paperman and DR.. Ralph L. Nor
rison, Seat Pleasant dentist.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|ngrid Bergman 5 Son
Watches Mother in
Film for First Time
by the Assoeiated Press

ROME, Dec. Ia blond little
boy named Robertino Rossellini
saw Ingrid Bergman making a
movie today for the first time In
his life.
The son Of Ingrid and Italian
Film Director Roberto Rossellini
|he seemed unimpressed.
A shy. smiling tot. he will be
two years old February 2.
He only glanced uninterestedly
lat his mother, making her first
movie since "Stromboli." It's
called Europe, 1851"
However, he appeared as q star
In his own right-"Hero" Of 600
feet of Aim which his father had
taken Of him for the family rec
|ords.
In all 600 feet of the film, he
did not speak a word.
Robertino arrived at the Ponti
de Lauremtis studios with his
nurse in a car driven by his father.
He was met by Mrs. Juliana Ponti,
wife of one of the owners of the
studios, and their three-year-old
daughter, Gwendolyn.
Robertino, who understands
mostly French and some Italian,
looked shyly at the girl. She
kissed him and he hid behind his
nurse.
He was placed before a movie
camera with Gwendolyn. Both
children played with pebbles and
|playing cards as the camera re-
corded the scene.
Mr.. Rossellini beamed.
When Ingrid arrived by taxi, an
hour and a half later, he spoke
his first word:
'Maman"-French for mamma.
He finally posed with her after
his nurse pleaded, calling him
'Robertino," "Bebe" and Robin. /"
The parents, wed by proxy at
Juarez, Mexico, May "a, 1850, ad-
dressed Robertino as Cara
Italian for dear"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Voice Of Democracy Finals
To Be at Mariinsburq
speeioI Dispatch 10 The Stur

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec
l. - The Statewide Voice of
Democracy contest will be held
here Friday, with Miss Dolores
Ann McCauley, of Musselman
High School, as local participant
Also represented through tape
recording to be played before a
panel of judges at Radio Station
WEPM will be winners from
Beckley, Fairmont, Huntington,
Elkins, Bluef1eld. Summersville,
st. Albans. Terra Alta, Parkers-
burg and Wheeling.
The winners here will receive a
television set given by the Ma
tional Association of Television
and Radio Broadcasters and will
go on to compete in the national
competition in February at a
site still to be announced.
Judges for the Statewide COM
petition will be Mrs. George Dean,
of this city; DR.. Milton j. Wiksell,
of the Shepherd College faculty:
and c. Leslie Golliday, of the local
radio station.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Sasser Will Seek
Senate Seat Hold
By Ex-Goy. 0'Conor
By J. B. Zotmon

Representative Sasscer, veteran
Prince Georges County Demo.
cratic leader. will seek the Senate
saat Of Herbert r. OaConor-the
man Mr.. Sasscer once helped be-
come Governor of Maryland.
The 5th district Representative
who is 58. announced his candi-
dacy for the party's nomination
during a talk last night before the
Charles County Democratic Clubs
at La Plata.
The primaries are in May.
Last September 80 The Star
reported that Mr.. Sasscer was a
probable candidate for the Senate.
Senator O'Conor has not yet re-
vealed publicly whether he plans
to seek a second term, but it is
assumed he will run.
Threw Votes to O'Conor.
1t was in September, 1888, that
the then State Attorney General
O'Conor was nominated for Gov
eronr after Mr.. SaSScer, also a
candidate, threw the deciding con-
vention votes to his opponent.
At that time, Mr.. Sasscer was
president of the State Senate,
climaxing Is years as a member
of the General Assembly's upper
house.
A few months later, he was
nominated for the Congressional
seat left vacant by the death of
Stephen w. Gambrill and was
elected in February, 1899. He has
been reelected regularly since
then and now is serving his sew
enth term.
In his speech last night, Mr..
Sasscer said he has helped others
obtain gubernatorial and sena-
torial nominations but has post
poned his own ambitions for what
he believed to be the best in
terests of the party.
"It is time. I believe" he said,
''for me to submit my record to
the voters of the entire State, so
that the Democrats in the primary
and all the people in the general
election will have the opportunity
to determine whether I have
earned a promotion to the upper
body of Congress and should be
Evening star., 1951-12-02

The District Bar Association last
night honored Washington Attor-
ney William e. Leahy with its first
merit award in its 80-year history.
Occasion was the annual Bar din
ner at the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Leahy. practicing attorney
here for nearly 40 years, was cited
in his framed. certificate for "out-
standing service to the people of
the District"
Joseph D. Bulman, chairman Of
the associations awards commit
tee who made the presentation,
described Mr.. Leahy as a lawyer
of extraordinary ability, integrity
and devotion, "who has never been
too burdened to serve his COM
munity."
Genial and gracious out of
court, but a relentless fighter be-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Cuba Seeks Redress
In Freedom Of Seas
Row With Neiqhbor

The fussing and the feudine
among Caribbeans has been
brought to Washington, where
Cuba hopes to convince some one
in authority that the Dominion
Republic must free five Cuban
sailors imprisoned there.
To press the newest protest in
a long series between Caribbean
countries, the Cuban Secretary of
State has arrived to explain why
the Dominion government was
guilty of piracy and the illegal
capture of the Cuban nationals
aboard a ship seized on the high
seas.
The minister, Aureliano San
chez Arrange, will team with
Ganzalo Guell, Cuban Ambassador
to the Organization of American
States, in an effort to obtain q
satisfactory settlement Of the
fiare-up between two old antago-
nists. The Ambassador returned
from Paris, where he has
been attending sessions of the
United Nations General Assembly.
Cuban Version Told.
MIR. Sanchez Arrange held q
press conference to tell Cuba's
side of the incident which has
produced tension to the South.
This is the story:
On July 26. a small merchant
vessel bound from Cuba TO Guate-
maIa with a cargo of avocados.
was halted at sea by q warship
of the Dominican Republic and
towed to Ciudad Trujillo. The
ship was owned by a Dominican
citizen, flew the flag of Guatemala
and was commanded by a Lo-
Capt. Angel Brito. The
crew of nine included the five
Cubans, two men from Guatemala
and two from the Dominican Re-
public.
Says Seizure Illegal.
The Minister declared the sci
zure was entirely illegal and cam
not be condoned by the nations
of the world. He said the crew
members were held incommuni-
cado for three months and even-l
tually were sentenced to serve 30I
years at hard labor on charges
of plotting against the security
of the Dominican Republic. He
said the charges were baseless.
Mr.. Sanchez Arrange declared
Capt. Brito told two different
stories. At first, the minister re-
ported, the skipper (wearing a
uniform of the Dominican Navy
said he had been on special as
for his Government,
with instruction to deliver his ves-
sci to the warship. The Minister
said the Dominican authorities
apparently realized this showed
Capt. Brito to be spy in Cuban
territory who kidnapped the crew.
Captain Imprisoned.
On trial, the Minister related,
Capt. Brito said he was a revolu-
tionary consipiring against the
Trujillo regime, that he realized
he was in the wrong and therefore
signaled to the warship for inter-
ception. But he was imprisoned,
like the rest of the crew.
Negotiations through regular
channels have availed
Cuba nothing, Mr.. Sanchez Arrange
said. So his country now is ap-
pealing to the Inter-American
Peace Commission, which has
Evening star., 1951-12-02
a in Family Stricken
By Appendicitis in Week
BY the Associated Press

WEYMOUTH, England, Dec. 1.
--Six-year-old Peggy Woodward
started it. She was stricken with
appendicitis and rushed to Wey-
mouth Hospital last Monday.
On Tuesday her seven-year -old
brother, Victor, went to the hos
pital. He too had appendicitis.
On Thursday Peggy's twin sister,
Jean, joined the lineup. She had
appendicitis.
Tonight Robert Woodward, IL,
made it a foursome. And for the
same reason-appendicitis.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|8-Hour Fire Sweeps
Fuel Depot in China
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Sunday, Dec. O.
An eight-hour fire yesterday
swept the largest fuel depot at
Macau, Portuguese colony on the
southeast China coast. injuring 10
men and causing damage esti-
mated at 100000. according to
dispatches to Hong Kong news
lpapers.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
AirIines to Cut Rutes
On Flights to Europe

NICE. France, Dec. Trans
Atlantic travellers next spring will
have second-class air passage
available for $3.50 to $3.50. Sir
William Hildred, director-general
Of the International Air Trans
port, Association, said tonight. The
regular rate is now 1895.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

headquarters here. But if Cuba
fails to get satisfaction there, he
said. it will appeal to other in
ternational bodies. including the
Security Council and the General
Assembly of the United Nations,
and the International Court of
Justice.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
MIscL. FOR SALE (cont.)
ANTIQUES WANTED

SuvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and hric-a-
hras; D Milestone. North O300,
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1893 Wis ave.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents OF
nome: cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 2937' after 7 pm. GE. 1416.
SOCKS bought. an kinda any auan.
ALBION BooK sHop l7es pa
CHINA CUPS, plates, saucers. Anx-
tSps s1ns T,,,,b to buy y.tFs9 Royal DoqltSn Kay
plates, .5-inch fruit saucers. coffee
cups breakfast size). Pieces in
this pattern are eight-sided. Write
M scATTERGoOD. Mclean, Va
cL0THING-Men's women's ant
children's, in good condition (dr,
cleaned or freshly launderedl, ac.
cepted for sale. THE APPAREL
MART. 1772 Columbia I'd. NV, AD
144s. Open 10 to z daily. -23
DIAMOND JEWElaf OF any descrip-
RR arf 81 ss1d SUR fd 81 s.' s.S Sass 4 Dsis
FURNITURE. in good condition; all
prices. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904. 23'
FUKNITURE-WtL puy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
90 Years HOPWOoDs sth and K
50 NV ME 1887
FURNITURE WANTED-Single pieces
and complete households, etc. AID
SS19: ewes. and Sundays. AT. 251S
furniture and household effects;
also want refgr and good piano,
prefer grand; small or large ANTS
pay cash Call MIR. GRADY phone
MA 1919
FURE.-I will pay highest cash prices
for single piece or your entire
cont. incl stoves, refg.. wash mach.
bric-a-brac. etc; we move our pur-
chases immed Sc FuRN EX.
CHANGE. 210 9TH st. AT 05S5.
WANT FURNITURE or piano for Stor-
ing. Consider buying. Leave number
at Box 1Ol-H Star. 49,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
CHASTLETON HOTEL

18th AND r SITS. NV
Special weekly rates; single and double
rooms, all with private bath CAL
DIJ 1000 SNA'
Evening star., 1951-06-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN. II 70,
need competent stenographer
typist or clerk for vacation replace
ments or to handle your over load
call MISS BARRETT, ST. 1871.
CASHIER, exp. reliable desires po-
Sltion, once, restaurant, cafeteria
VI. Tl66 bet. 9-12 am -l9
DICTAPHONE SECRETARY, expert.
enced, capable. wants position with
responsibility; permanent. Boz
PRacTicAL R2vai CAL NURSE, colored, .Rishe, as
job to care for elderly persons OF
child care. ia. 1906.
SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH ASST
B. A. in psychology, 1-yr. grad. work
In social pSych. EXper., statistics,
tests. secy.-steno. Science. math.
Eng. BACKGROUND Box 9S-H, star.
TYPING AT HoME-Manuscripts and
thesis; addressing envelopes. LO. g.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. s75, at.
tractive, single. 49,, experienced as
secretary. real estate. labor law,
management. Within statler To-
cation. Call WA. s7s3 Sun. and
COLORED GIRL wants night work.
II pm. to am. any night except
Fri. Call after $50, Mon. through
Thurs, or Sun, Ii, 7-5602. Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-18
FARM & GARDEN

VIRGIN TOP SOIL. bulldozing, gravel.
landscaping; immediate service and
delivery; reas. LU. 1868 any time.
BULLDoZER AND OPERATOR wanted
to dig basement. near Ager and
Riggs rds; Call II. 4.63S4. lis
TREE AND LANDSCAPE specialist:
quality work. SILVER SPRING TREE
SERVICE, JU 7-54S4
BULLDOZERS for excavating, grad
ing and land clearing. For free es-
Inmates, call AT. 0725. or UN $3.50.
CLEAN FILL DIRT. top soil. blue
stone. road gravel; tree removing.
hauling. 10. 3-5579. --19
TREE REMOVAL, landscaping, prun-
SERVICE. LO 5-457S
AZALEAS. hardy; $4,000 to be sold
at 25c each; assortment of colors;
wholesale and retail. 251O 18th St
ne.
PLANT NOW. creeping pnlox. chrys-
anthemum, iris. other perenials;
also raspberries. large Black Nor
rison and Indian Summer Red, ever
bearing plants; some best variety of
strawberry plants left. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. Colesville, Md. Call Ashton.
Md, 3S46. -2S
Evening star., 1951-06-18

PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets and
consoles at low rates. with option to
buy; hauling extra. ST. 9400. JOR-
DAN PIANO CO., corner 18th and
piPS, saiysnlsed, BLACK, cast IRON. Gu.
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 3O56 NJ
st NV NO 1908. wa 55OI
PRESS. Davidson offset. complete with
letter press attachment. THE POST
AdRAPlH ri Co. 8 So. Gay ST. Balti-
|FRESsss;uhRdE, COOKER. largest tG Size.
new condition small plano:
IRADIO-PHONO.-Besuti Bendix,
mahogany cabinet Sld-style speed;
Rapnovic wees III soo rideity Ell 0GsS n hand.
finished oak console; $500. oW
REFRIGERAToR. Frigidaire, 1850,
z 3I10 Gu. it.; practically new:
$136j $b i4Ss Gan be seen any time Mon.
REFRiGERAToR RENTALS. S. mo-;
sTs small 6s 6sposis asodD dDowD's 44ls Conn
lREFR1GERAToRs. freezers: 20es to
25ec OF latest models Of famods
makes; fully guaranteed: we will not
kn9winGiy 1eS nGI B Be gndersold; SUN y JgsAD1o, 3
RRFRrGERATHoR, h;Fii ahi aHSs serv.l; s.piec.
bedrm. suite; blond maple buffet
and china closet; brown metal
SOFA. rust color; like new; $50. uN
REFRlaERATURs, up 70 4o% disc
on all fioor models; last YRS models
slashed Easy terms Open ewes
1911 Nichols ave Sc. To 4-7060
REFGR. new, Admiral, z Gu. It..
never used. in new home, $3.50;
washing mach, Thor Automagic. ex-
Gel: cord.. S140. 10. 3-4675. -IS
REFGkS.. recond.. guar. new floor
samples; big savings. P. o. SMITH s
q B.. INC. l334 II n e IL 2.60s0