davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
NOTICE!

/ fOrewarn all persons with dogs.
gun, or traps against trespassing
on Bennett Farm and Hall Farm in
Milford Neck. This means one and
all.
1O-12-6t R.F. BEAUCHAMP
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Laura H. Griffith Blair, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to
settle the same on or before the
twenty-second day of August, 1862.
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same,
duly attested, on or before August
%, 1852.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
4V-1z-St Executor
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
PUBLIC SALE!

VIII OILer the fOlsSs.'ttsssg articles of
Farming Equipment and Household
Items at my home, near Scott's s
Store in Greenwood, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1851
AT 1000 A. NJ.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Fordson tractor, set of plows, set
OF discs, spring tooth: one-hOrse
planter, one cultipacker, one rotor
hoe one bean puller, one tractor Gull
tiVator, one tractor corn planter, one
4-wheel wagon with rubber tires, one
grindstone, 1881 Ford 1-ton truck,
grain drill, walking plOw, long chain.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Piano, library table, set of laundry
tubs, cook stove (Home Comfort), ,
Silyertone Victrola, one sewing ma
chine.
Other articles too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS: CASH-No property to be
removed until terms are complied
with.
MRS. ETHEL G. STUART
Owner Greenwood, Del.
Auctioneer: John Hastings. 1026-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Gum SteuIer jailed

WINNIPEG - P) = Pleading
guilty to stealing 40 cents worth OF
gum and matches, a 16-year-old
youth was sentenced to six months
in Jail. officials said he had a rec
ord dating back to when he was 10
years old.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
NOTICE!

l forewarn all persons with dogs.
gun, or traps against trespassing
on Johnson Farm near Staytons-
Vile. This means one and all!
lO-12-6t r. F. BEAUCHAMP
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at the late resi-
dence of Roland Moore, deceased, on
the farm, 4 mile south of NAPLES
POND, just off the Milford -Rehoboth
Hi way, on
: DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1851
AT 100 P. NJ, SHARP
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bedroom suite, bureaus, and other
beds, 2 wardrobes, stands, chairs, 2
living room tables, electric lamps, 1
gas heater, / oil burner, l cook stove,
burns coal or wood, all in very good
condition; lot of dishes and glass
ware, pots and pans, l settee, l an
tiaue bureau, and other things too
numerous to mention.
Some Farm Machinery
Three Cows, Four Calves, one Mule.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
LIMA NJ MOORE
Administrator of Estate of
Roland Moore, deceased.
James NJ. Lowe, AuctiOneer
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Marie AntOinette is credited with
glamoBzing special footwear for
ladies boudoir attire.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

CalifOrnia's 1851 cotton crop is
more than double it's 1850 acreage
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
0V VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

!, Having sold my home. located in
t4e tHe IOWn of Harrington, near the
- L4a[Ilng ~ gtoh Public School, I will sell
az P1ollc Auction my entire House,
mold Furniture, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1851
AT 1:0O p. NJ. SHARP
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two bedroom suites, beds, springs
ana mattresses, 2 vanity dressers, 2
vanity benches, chest of drawers
WarofoDe and bureau, living room
SUITE coffee table, X IL Administer
rug and pad, all new: studio couch,
with pillows and cover; chairs
Duo Therm oil heater, electric lamps,
maple dinnette suite, chest of draw
ers, CreX rug, 8 X IL, new; Zenith ra-
do small cupboards with glass doors,
3 metal cabinets, Norge refrigerator,
breakfast suite, table and 4 chairs;
ABC washer and stationary tubs,
porch glider, hand carpet sweeper,
nnoleum, large pressure cooker, glass
Jars and dishes, power lawn mower,
and a regular lawn mower, shoVels,
rake, hoe, WheelharroW, mortar box,
other things around home too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
WILLIAM c. LACROSS
John Hastings, AuctiOneer
Bridgeville, Del. 10-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Argentina celebrates its indepen-
dence day July 8.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Q. s. MAIL SCHEDULE FOE
MILFORD, DELAWARE
EDWARD H. KINNEY, JR.
for
Fuel on and Kerosene
all 1862 f7-tf Milford, Del
NOTICE!

For Plastering and Beautex Fin
lsh Work, call Milford 1882 or 474S.
Charles F. Witt. Leave calls eve
nings. 7-e-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
NOTICE!

Suron Beauty Salon is now open
Tor business, 808 South East Sec
ond Street, Milford, Del. Phone
411o. 10-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

At Collins Mill, about halfway
between Georgetown and BridgeyiIle
on Route 18, Sussex County. Della
ware, on 0Si'
Evening star., 1951-01-08
District Area Players Win
All Virginia Bridge Titles

Washington area players cap
tured all titles in the 14th annual
Northern Virginia Contract Bridge
tournament which concluded here
yesterday.
In the final session of foursome
play last night at the Shoreham
Hotel, Fred L. Karpin, Ralph S
Spritzer, H. Leroy Thurtell, all OF
Washington, r. L. Miles of Nor
folk. Va, and A M. Sobel of New
York successfully defended the
title now in the 1850 series. They
led the 19-team field with 38
matches out of a possible 81.
Runner-up honors went to Alvin
Roth of Washington who was
teamed with Mrs. Edith Seligman
Alphonse Moyse, both of New
York, and Charles H. Goren of
Philadelphia. Winners of the
special pair contest held last even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
McGhee of Alexandria, and DR..
w. H. Gorton and DR.. Neil j.
McHugh of Washington.
On Saturday Charles c. john
son and Robert Jordan, both
Washingtonians, triumphed over
rs pairs to take the open title.
Mr.. Karpin and F. Cohen were
second, Mr.. Roth and Mrs.
Seligman finishing third.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Iran CanceIsCont
OF American Advisers
BY The Assoeioied Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Jan. 8-Iran's
government announced today it
has Cancelled the contracts of
American engineers and econo-
miSts advising the nation on it's
ambitious seven-year economic
development program.
A spokesman for the private
American advisory group. Overseas
Consultants, Inc, blamed the
breakdown on terrific political
intrigue" and said the Seven-year
plan was doomed unless it was
freed from political interference.
Withdrawal of OcI, composed
of IL big United States engineer
ing management firms, was ex-
pected to have no effect on Amer
lean Government aid programs
here. The United States has
promised a $25 million loan for
agricultural, educational and
highway development, as well as
a $500,000 grant for projects un-
der the Point Four program of
development of backward areas.
Cancellation of the OCI contract
had been rumored here for months
as the result of friction between
American advisers and the direc-
tors of the plans organization.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Scottish Students
PeIt New Rector
Rotten Eggs
BY the Associated Press

GLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. g.
DR.. John MacCormick took office
as rector of Glasgow University
today-in a shower of tomatoes,
fire crackers and rotten eggs
Rattles, bells, shouts and piercing
blasts of a trumpet drowned out
the speech-making.
A live duck flung on the plat
form by angry students lurched
around under the feet of the as
sembled dignitaries. Donald Mac
MILAN, president of the student
council. opened his mouth to
demonstrate with the crowd, and
was hit full in the face with a
bag of flour.
When it was all over DR.. Mac
Cormick, dabbing at egg and to-
mato stains on his suit, told re-
porters mildly:
"One of the liveliest installa-
tions I've ever seen."
DR.. MacCormick, one of the
best-hated and best-loved men in
Scotland, was elected rector by a
majority of the students in live
ly campaign last month.
He is chairman of the Scottish
Covenant Association. which de-
mands a greater measure of home
rule for Scotland. Non-supporters
of the demand appeared to be in
the majority among the 1000
roWdy students at the installation
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Return Of Nepa|ese King
Reported Given Approval
By the Associated prexs

NEW DELHI, Jan. 8.-The
Nepalese Embassy announced here
today that both houses of Nepals
Parliament agreed yesterday to
the return of King Tribhuvana to
his throne and to constitutional
reforms. The King was deposed
November by his all-powerful
prime minister and fled into exile
in India.
The embassy's announcement
said Parliament resolved that
pending his return, the King
should appoint regent in con-
sultation with the Nepalese gov
ernment. T'ribhuvanas 3-year-
old grandson, Gyanendra, is the
nominal monarch now.
In addition, the embassy said.
Parliament agreed to reconstitu-
ton of Nepal's cabinet with equal
representation for the present gov
eminent and rebel elements.
Nepal's Parliament, in its &C
tions yesterday, also accepted a
proposal for election of constitu-
ent assembly within two years to
draft new constitution.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Thomas E. Poole, II, Dies;
Former Dairyman Here

Thomas E. Poole, 70, formerly a
dairyinan at st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai for l8 years. died here Satur-
day. He had been in Ill health for
five years.
Mr.. Poole, a member of an old
Montgomery County family, was
born in Spencerville. He was the
son of Anthony Boyd Poole and
Martha Matilda Poole. Before
coming here in 1925, he had been
farmer in Spencerville for a
number of years. He was fore
man of st. Elizabeths dairy at the
time OF his retirement in 1945.
Mr.. Poole was member of the
Spencerville Free Methodist
Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Effie E. Teets. 1886 Croffut
place Sc: Mrs. Catharine v.
March, 1448 Girard street NV,
and Mrs. Mildred L. Gainey, 1905
Oates street N. E.. and son, Will
bert A. Poole, 6375 Davis place,
Maryland Park, Md. He also
leaves nine grandchildren and a
great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm tomorrow in the Spencer
vile Free Methodist Church.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery,
Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Spaak Gets Honorary Posi-
For Brotherhood Week

Paul-Henri Spaak, president CT
the Consultative Assembly of the
Council of Europe, has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship for
Europe of World Brotherhood
Week, Dr.. Everett R. Clinchy,
president of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, an
nounced today.
World Brotherhood Week, Feb
ruary 1926, is being observed for
the first time overseas, DR.. Clinchy
said. 1t has been celebrated in The
United States since 1884, and III
Canada since 1945.
President Truman is honorary
chairman for the observance in
the United States and Prime Min
lister Louis S. St. Laurent is hon
orary chairman for Canada.
Attorney General McGrath will
be chairman of the District S
Brotherhood Week observance.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
McCarran Asks Halt
In All immigration

Chairman McCarran of the
Senate Judiciary Committee today
called for temporary ban on all
immigration to this country until
the present unsettled world situa-
ton clears up.
The Nevada Democrat made
plans earlier to ask the new Con-
sress to review all existing i'm
migration laws. but he said today
that. as preliminary step, "all
immigration to the United States
should be shut down for the time
being for the protection of the
Government"
Declaring that I'VE are con-
tinually opening our gates to peo-
pie whose ideologies and training
are opposed to democratic prin-
ciples," Senator McCarran said
immigration should be stopped
until We see if We are going into
all-out war, and until we see who
Is going in against us at home
and abroad"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Reds Say Tito's Army
Is Crippled by Agents
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-The Commu-
nists boasted today they have
planted enough agents in Marshal
Tito's 30-division Yugoslav army
to prevent any strong link with
the Western powers in the event
of war.
The party's official interna-
tional newspaper, published in
Bucharest, claimed Tito's armed
forces are shot through with
Communists Loyalty dedicated to
the Kremlin.
illegal Communist units are
being built in all troop units" the
Cominform papers article said.
The boring from within has
prompted 80 per cent Of the Off
Ger corps to demand release into
civilian life, and troop barracks
are being constantly painted at
night with Down with Tito"
signs, the newspaper continued.
Active opposition has gone so
far as arson in military depots,
the article Dragged.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Whole Of Maryland
Invited by McKeIdin
To See Inauguration
By the Associafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-This is
the week Republican administra-
ton takes over as head Of Mary
lands affairs for the next four
years, at least.
Theodore r. McKeldin will be
inaugurated Wednesday in cere-
monies to which every resident Of
the State has been invited. AS
he puts it:
"You don't need an invitation.
Just come"
Many of those who can't get
there in person will have an OPP
portunity to see the Inauguration
on television. It will pe carried
on all three Baltimore Tv sta
tions.
He will be the first Republican
Governor in IL years and the
fourth in State history.
Gov. Lane, the outgoing Demo-
crat. has a busy two more days
left of his term.
Democratic leaders are anxious
to have long list of Gov. Lanes
interim appointments confirmed
before he steps down.
The State Senate temporarily
held up Democratic plans Thurs
day by adjourning for the week
end without formally receiving the
nominations.
Il thus gave the Republican
minority in the Senate a little
more time to attempt to draw
Democratic support for the pos
sible blocking of some of the NOM
nations.
The list is the last piece of"must"
business left to the Lane admin
iStration.
Meanwhile, legislators are await
ing appointments Of committees
so that they can get to work on
bill S
One of the bills which may come
in tonight would exempt gasoline
powered boats from the prop
erty tax. but at the same time
eliminate the gasoline tax refund
now allowed such boats.
Senator Phipps, Democrat, Of
Anne Arundel, who will sponsor
the measure, explained that out
of-Staters, including many WASH
ingtonians, who keep their pleas
ure boats in Maryland waters
escape both the property and gaso-
line tax. His plan, he feels, would
even things up for all owners.
Senator Phipps disclosed he also
plans to introduce a bill later in
the session to create a S. million
bond issue for a State office build
ing within five miles of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
.Badman's Trail Winds
Into Mexican Desert;
Big Hunt on for Killer
By the Associated Press

BLYTHE, Calf. Jan. S.-The
frantic, bloody trail of Badman
Bill Cook wound through the bar
rem reaches of Northwestern Mex
leo today.
The territorial police of Lower
California joined the far-fung
search for the sawed-off, boastful
killer after the car of one of his
victims was found abandoned 40
miles south of the border yester-
day.
Officers Of the State of Sonora
were alerted to watch for the
stocky desperate in case he might
try to cross the Colorado River
and head south deep into Mexico.
1t was apparent from tire treads
near the abandoned car that Cook
had Communicated another We
hicle-at the expense of another
and perhaps his ninth victim
Officers said the tracks indicate
Cook had headed north.
Faces Desert Obstacles.
The 24-year-old ex-convict from
Joplin, Mo-, the object of one of
the Vests greatest man hunts,
may be forced to turn back to-
ward the United States border by
the very nature of the barren
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Father and SonHeId on5 Counts
After Chase Through Northeast

A father and son were arrested
by police early today, after a chase
through Northeast Washington.
and were charged with a total Of
five traffic violations between
them.
The affair began at 1:45 am.
at Third and H streets NE, when
Police Pvts. Edwin A. O'Callaghan
and T. S. Mangum of the acci-
dent prevention unit, saw an au-
tomobile speeding east on H street.
They gave chase and stopped the
car at Fourteenth and H streets
NE.
The policemen told the driver to
follow their car to No. 8 Precinct.
On the way, the driver changed
his mind and took off. The police
dispatcher alerted other scout
cars and by the time the car was
stopped again, this time at Morse
and Orren streets NE, five police
cars and several motorcycle men
were involved.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
ne Federal Spotlight = =.
White House Opposes Raise
In Federal Salaries This Year

the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee: Humphrey of Minnesota and
Nicely of West Virginia, Demo-
Gratis, and LANCER of North Da-
kota, and Ecton of Montana, Re-
publicans. Senator Johnston has
announced that pay hearings will
be started by his committee later
this month.
4, X
STATE DEPT.-The employees
in the State Departments Sc
curity division have gone on a
six-day 48-hour week. Previously,
the departments information di-
vision went on a 44-hour week.
X X 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-On the
spot hiring kits to enable Civil
Service Commission representa-
tives to hire persons for Govern
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Police said the driver ran away,
but left Robert Alexander, 20,
colored. of the 1900 block of
Lee highway, Arlington, in the
car.
Some minutes later, Pvt. E. E.
Kitchen. a motorcycle man who
was left to watch the stopped
car, arrested Louis A. Alexander,
40, colored, of the 1900 block of
F. street NE, father of the other
Alexander. as he returned to the
car. Pvt. Kitchen said he found
a toy cap pistol in the older
Alexander's belt and pinned his
arms to his side until other po-,
lice arrived, thinking it was a
real weapon. s-. ~
The father was charged with
speeding, running without lights,
operating a car after suspension
Of his drivers permit and passing
a stop sign. The son was charged
with lending his drivers permit
to his father.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

camp authorities as Raymond
Haag. "a, Richmond, and Richard
E. Nostrandt, 27, Pittsylvania
Both were serving two-year
terms, Haag for forgery and
Nostrandt for housebreaking.
They left the dining hall at 3
pm, where all prisoners were
counted, and took advantage of
a f1ve-minute break before church
services to enter the trusty's
room where there were two suits.
kept for prisoners who are to be
released.
Their absence from the camp
was discovered at 3:13 pm. and
Fairfax County police were called
Immediately. At 1924 pm, Police
men Joseph Sherwood and Anson
Roberts spotted sthe pair and
arrested them.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

desert country to which he has
fed.
The FBT and scores of other
officers waiting at the border were
gambling that two nights on the
desert might force the badman
to try to run the risk of re-entry
into the United States. He is
heavily armed.
The 1947 blue Buick sedan of
Robert H. Dewey, 80, of Seattle.
was discovered by Police Chief
Guy Woodward of Ell Centre,
Calf, who on hunch drove
south from the border town of
Mexicali, toward San Felipe, yes
terday afternoon.
Finds Blood on Front Seat.
Chief Woodward reported to the
FBI that there were bloodstains
on the front seat and the license
plates We're missing from the car.
Two Army footlockers and letters
in the glove compartment bore
the name Dewey" Two rifles
were missing from the car.
Mr.. Dewey's body was found
near Ogilby, Calf, Saturday in a
sheriff's car after Cook had kid
Inaped. tied and thrown out Deputy
Homer Waldrip. 27, of Blythe.
Earlier, Cook was sought through
out Arkansas, Texas and Okla
homa for questioning about the
missing family of Carl Mosser,
his wife and three children from
Atwood. Ill.
I've murdered seven other peo-
pie and I would just as soon MUIR
der you," Mr.. Waldrip quoted the
deSperado. whom he recoonized c
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Kerosene Fire Routs 3
Into Freezing Weather

Fire from a kerosene stove
today caused heavy interior dam
age to brick row house at 2423
I street NV. ayt chased its
three occupants o. into freezing
weather.
The blaze started when 12-year-
old Elijah Harris, colored, at
tempted to start a fire, according
to another tenant. MIS-. Lulu May
Littlejohn. SO, also colored. Only
other occupant of the house at
the time was Elijah's sister Eliza
beth, II. They are children of
Mrs. Mary Harris
The house is rented by Winfield
White. who occupies the second
f1oor.$
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Cabman Reports Injuries
In 0verfurninq on Ice

A cab driver walked into
Casualty Hospital at 2:30 am
today and said his cab had
skidded on the ice and turned
over in MCGEE, w. Va.
The hospital treated the pa
tient, George Pratt, 33, of the 800
block of East Capitol street, for
head injuries and fractured ribs
Left for later were such ques-
tions as how Mr.. Pratt, whose con-
dition was described as fair y
managed to get here from West
Virginia in his injured state and
what happened to the car. He
was alone when he entered the
hospital.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Two Prisoners Caught HoIfHou,
After Fleeing Fairfax Camp

Two inmates Of Fairfax Con-
vict Camp 80 decided yesterday
to put on their Sunday best-and
not go to church.
They walked away from the
camp but recaptured less than a
half hour later by Fairfax County
police as they hailed cab at
Kamp Washington, about a half
mile distant.
The men were identified by
Evening star., 1951-01-08
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page.)

NCOntlnued From First Page)
boost will affect the legislation's
chances.
They acknowledge that it will
hamper the chances somewhat
But they are not overly pessimis-
tic, pointing out that the Federal
Pay Act of 1949 was enacted By
Congress without too active ad-
ministration support. They aren t
making any predictions as to how
things will go this time, but
they do say that there still is a
definite chance for a Federal pay
adjustment this year.
Administration officials say
that lower grade Federal employees
have not Jared too badly in terms
of purchasing power since 1910
They assert that four Govern
ment pay raises since that time
have kept the purchasing power of
lower -salaried workers about at
the same level that it was in 1910,
despite the sharp rise in the cost
of living since that time. They
say that the higher bracket en-
ployeS are the ones who have
suffered in terms of purchasing
power.
Pay-raiSe sponsors and Govern
ment employe groups sharply dis
pute this. They declare that all
Federal employees have suffered
badly due to rising living costs
and are entitled to another sal
ary increase. They say that they
will produce cost-of Living statis-
tics to Congress to support their
argument.
This week five Senators will
sponsor a II per cent pay in
crease for Federal classified en-
ployes, with a maximum of $3.50
year for employees earning more
than $4,000 a year. Four House
members already have introduced
such bill, including three House
Civil Service Committee members
Representatives Miller of Cali
fornia and Rhodes of Pennsyl-
vania, Democrats. and Burdick,
Republican, of North Dakota.
The Senators who will sponsor
the bill are Johnston, Democrat.
of South Carolina, chairman of
Evening star., 1951-01-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

night. Tomorrow fair and mod
erately cold.
Virginia-Mostly fair with low
near 10 in mountain areas, around
Is on the Piedmont and 20 to 25
in Tidewater areas tonight. To-
morrow fair and moderately cold.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, 20 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

a former dishwasher in a Blythe
restaurant. The deputy said Cook
added he had killed two men in
Oklahoma and buried them in a
snowdrift.
Oklahoma Search Narrows.
Search for the Mossers' bodies
narrowed to the area between
Okmulgee and Henryetta. Okla.
Cook was last seen with the
Mossers last Monday. Their
blood-spattered car was found
Wednesday near Tulsa.
Later Cook was identified as the
hitch-hiker who held up and
robbed Lee B. Archer, a motorist,
near Luther. Okla.