davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1851

ford, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1851
AT 1000 A. NJ. Cd. S. T)
the following articles for sale. If rain,
the first clear day thereafter.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two 3-piece living room suites,
1 antique sideboard, / wood or coal
cook stove, / kitchen cabinet, l break
fast set, ! washing machine, / gas
stove. l gas refrigerator, ! antique
table. / bookcase, two apiece bed
room suites, day bed, several ocd
ANTIQUE pieces of furniture, rugs, mats
and throw rugs, / electric sweeper,
/ electric iron, antique wash bowl
and pitcher, several pictures and oil
naintings, some with antique frames
lamps. tables, chairs, dishes, pans
stools, ladders, trunks, ! garden trac-
tor with equipment, baskets ana nam ,
ners. apple vinegar and cider press !
ice box, l force pump, one horse ploW
and harrow, / porch glider, l smail
! iii heater, white bags carpenter
| tools. crops, consisting of corn anu
| hay; / trailer. and many other items
| TOO numerous to mention.
| TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MRS. JAMES r. lHLEft' OwilSi I .,
/ Aucti.neer. Walter Dickerson. 9-f-z'
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1851

The undersigned viii offer for sale
at Public Auction at the property the
following Real Estate, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods

I viii offer foI sale, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1851
AT 200 p. NJ.
at Chestnut Street, Lewes, at William
Ennis Sale Barn, the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
10 piece dining room suite, two piece
living room suite, 9 piece dining room
suite, three metal beds, one coil spring
cot, round table, three-burner oil
stove, ice box, Thor washer with IRON
er, two full size cribs, high chair,
training seat, odd chairs and other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
WILLIAM NJ. LOWE
Auctioneer: d. J. Short. S-3l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Administratrices' Sale

The undersigned ADMINISTRATORS of
Georgia r. Johnson, deceased, win
sale at public sale at the residence of
the late Georgia r. johnson, on the
black top road leading from Coates
Filling Station to MarVel's Cross
Roads, about one and a half miles
north of Houston, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
ADYERTIsEMENT ZOE BIDS

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the State Highway Department at its
Offices in Dover Delaware until 200
y, NJ, r. D. s. 4. Q.00 p. NJ, r. s.
To, September 49, 1851 and at that
time and place publicly opened for
contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities.:
CONTRACT 1913
MARYLAND LINE TO STATE ROAD
Mna.l cnetln cnnratu
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
PUBLIC SALE!

Having recently purchased the Live
stock and Dairy Equipment Of Ray
mond Spencer, / will offer for sale at
his farm, located one mile east Of the
MiltOn- -HarbesOn Road, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1851
AT 100 P. NJ, d. S. T.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
One pure bred Guernsey with pa
pers; 2 pure bred HOlstein Cows with
bepers; / pure bred HOlstein Heller
with Dapers; / pure bred Holstein Cow
for which papers can be secured; !
good work horse.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One Rite Way 2-unit milker lprae-
tically new), 2 can Wilson milk cooler,
h,IeKets. stools and other things TOO
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
RALPH REED, Owner
Auotioneer: Jacob Rudnick. o-9A-1'
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

mately 900 feet to mean high water
of the Atlantic Ocean; thence, north
erly, following mean high water of
the Atlantic Ocean a distance of ap-
proximately $40 feet to the point Of
intersection Of mean high water of
the Atlantic Ocean with the center
line, as projected easterly, Of the
aforesaid highway leading to Cedar
Neck; thence, westerly, along the
center line Of the aforesaid highway
leading to Cedar Neck, as projected
easterly, a distance OF approximately
975 feet to the place of beginning.
Excepting therefrom a tract of land
situate at the northWesterly corner of
the intersection of Delaware State
Route No. IA and 5th Street, fronting
State Route Nc. IA, and approximate
~ 200 feet on 5th Street, now or for
merly owned by the Delaware Power
and Light Company.
TRACT NO. 3
Parcel "a"
All that certain tract of land sltu-
ate in the County Of Sussex, state, OF
Delaware, more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING on the westerly line
of Delaware State Route No. IA at a
point approximately $3.50 feet south
erly from the intersection of the said
IblAWHLG 0LaLE nU4AG ANUs II Will
Delaware State Route No. rs, thence
westerly, a distance Of approximately
1900 feet to a point; thence, sOutherly
through the Cat Hills Marsh, and or
! a line parallel to the said Delaware
! State Route No. IA and approximately
/ 1900 feet theTefrOm, a distance of ap,
/ prOXimately 1850 feet to mean higl
! water of Cedar Pond; thence, south
| easterly, along mean high water o
! Cedar Pond a distance Of approx
| mately $50 feet to an iron pipe sc
for corner and designated as No. 8
/ Of the Assaw0man Bay site no.
by the u. s. Department Of Agricul
ture, Soil Conservation Service
thence, following the northerly, east
/ erly, and southerly outlines Of sal
1 Site No. 8, South 600 59' East dis
tance Of 1711.73 feet to a cOncret
monument; thence, South Olo 2S Yves
a distance of 1725.5O feet to an iro
pipe; thence, continuing South Olo 2;
West a distance of 27S5.5O feet to
point: thence South 79o AZ West
distance of 1860 feet to a point
thence, South 18o 02' East a distanC
of 467.6O feet to a concrete monumIeani I0a
, thence, due West distance OF 43z.i
feet to a point; thence, South 45o 5
West a distance of 477.00 feet to
! point: thence, continuing South a
52' West a distance Of 425.5O feet
a point, thence, sOutherly and alOn
mean high water Of the NarToWs an
Little AssawOman Bay a distance
I approximately 6,O19.60 feet to poll
: approximately 1860 feet northerly fro
l a line projected westerly from Il
Z FenWick Island Coast Guard Static
s Tower; thence, easterly a distance
l. approximately 1870 feet to mean his
: water of the Atlantic Ocean; theme
;, northerly along mean high water
{ the Atlantic Ocean a distance Of a.
:. proximately Ia, AIS feet to the poi
= of intersection of mean water ma
q of the Atlantic Ocean with the mort
q erly line as projected easterly Of t
9 herein described property; thenC
+ westerly, along the northerly line,
s. projected easterly, of the herein d
= scribed property, a distance OF a
y beginning, containing approximate
u 504 acres.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Lighting Can Make or Break Your Decorative Plan
By Gladys Miller

All the furnishings we talk about
would mean little If we did not
have the proper light for the
proper task. plus some general
light in each room. And don't
overlook lights in the closets,
either.
s With ever-increaSing know-how
In the use Of good lighting, we
are finding that any pleasant
color scheme or plan may appear
differently if the lighting is not
good.
Today, when we speak about
lighting, we generally think of
electric light as the first home
light source. The candle Is now
used for atmosphere and emer-
gency lighting when some acci-
dent causes failure In the trans
mission Of power.
Several Lighting Methods.
There are several methods to
choose from when you plan the
lighting for your home. II you
are building or remodeling, you
should know something about the
effect. the comfort, the installa-
ton problems and the costs of
each.
People are learning the advan-
atages and disadvantages Of each
method and the ease with which
complicated lighting may be in
stalled.
Homes and simple apartments
are now lighted with valance orI
cornice light. portable lamps, and
hanging fixtures or wall scones.
Sometimes homes need to have
all three installed. These methods
use two light sources, the incan-
descent light bulb and the huo-
resent tube.
When one mentions q fluores-
cent tube for lighting in the home
many people frown. They have
never forgotten the early installa-
tlons that were so unfiattering
Those unfortunate early days of
fiuorescent lighting are now far
behind us. The advantages of
using huorescent is that you can
achieve strip lighting with less
maintenance cost.
In the room illustrated today.
two standard types of home light
Ing lamps and valance were used.
What to Look for.
Lamps flank each end of the
sofa. with a third lamp on the
desk. In choosing lamps, first look
ct the base. and at the shade.
Then, consider its size and weight.
The height must be related to the
lamp table, as the top of the lamp
should not be more than so inches
above the floor. The bulk depends
on the size of the table and the
nearby sofa. The base should be
Evening star., 1951-11-03

end-to-end. and inch and a half
OF the curtain line on a wooden
board which Is attached to the
ceiling.
In order to allow as wide a dis
tribution of light as possible out
into the room. the 14-inch-deep
valance. also attached to the
wooden board, is mounted IA
inches out from the window. To
prevent the fluorescent tubes from
rejecting in the mirror, the mir
ror was painted down as far as
Evening star., 1951-11-03

simple, Of good design, interest.
ing material and color. The shade
should be Of cloth or material ir
a solid color, tailored. of gooc
workmanship. Fancy lamp shades
date your room quickly.
BY concealing 1uorescent light
ing behind a wall-length window
valance, the far end of this long
living room is brought to life. AS
you see. the whole room gains in
size. Prior to installation of this
lighting this section of the room
more or less faded into the back
ground, with the mirror giving the
appearance of an opaque panel
between two conventional win
dow sections.
Mounting of Fixtures.
Three single-lamp fiuorescent
Lighting fixtures. with the tubes
facing downward, are mounted
Evening star., 1951-11-03

the depth Of the fixture in the
same putty" color as the walls.
The color tone of the fuorescent
lamps closely approximates that
of incandescent lighting. and in
tensifies the rose beige of the silk
gauZe curtains.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Ideas for stretching the home furnish
booklet No. 402 entitled "Budget
StretcherS." To obtain copy, send 10
cents (coin preferred). and a 3-cent
stamp to her, P. O. Box 9s. Times
Square Station, New York is, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1951-11-03
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

This ottroctve home will be complete in about
two weeks. Buy and choose your own decorations
1t features four bedrooms and Baths basement large
corner lot
Pomander (which becomes Shepherd
Evening star., 1951-11-03
$3.50 Legation St. NV.

This modern detoched brick home has three oroe bed
rooms and bath on second floor; living room dinno
room, full equipped kitchen and powder room on first
floor; porch, nice lot Owner leaving town, must SELL
About S5, 900 Gosh will handle
Old
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Hsre's why
No Other Home Permanent
equals LiItl

Only Proctor & CANDLES world
famous laboratories have been
able to develop such q superior
Home Permanent. Lifts supe-
rior ingredients make i far
superior to all other Home Per
manents. These superior ingre-
dients are not only safer for
hair they also give q wave
that looks, feels, behaves far
more like the loveliest Nat
urally Curly Hair!
Money-back Enaranfees Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamhie 10 give
you the lovelies,, softes,, easiest-to.
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had-o your money backl
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Ermin. .,ol.. Bernhs,r Stein
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
INTELLIGENCE AND FREE ENTERPRISE

The President of the Prudential Insurance Company
of America, the second largest insurance in the
world Carroll NJ Shanks warns that the people of the
nation have form Of protection against the
erippling financial effects of long and expensive illness
Realizing the need and trying to do something about
it besides yelling about creeping socialism," the insur
company is planning special policy to provide the
American family with real protection against the fnan
cia hazards of major illness.
This is a commonsense attempt to meet the demand
of those who listen advocates of insurance
and socaed socalized medicine Nevertheless would
be mistwake the part of insurance people and medi
cal that the nothing but effort
the part of demagogues TO misead the people
There is need in this country for form Of pro-
lection against what Mr. Shanks calls the GRIPPING fl
nancia effects of prolonged illness There need also
country themselves adequate medical and
hospital attention Because Of the need burned into the
minds Of millions of people. there demand for relief
quae relief under the banner Of private enterprise but
insurance and medical men? It j. their task. under the
free enterprise system be avoided by pro
paganda about sociaiStc wolf or in smear campaigns
against officehoders who have enough that
something must be done.
We would be delighted 10 see less Dragging about
what insurance and medicine have done the people
and more work the development Of a sound program
that would the medical needs Of the people of this
country, in all economic brackets put
ton the country would be delighted and there would no
longer be demand the part Of millions for relief
from condition that will not be long endured by the mil
lions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
BY RAYMER

Life photographer J. r, Eyer
man was scouting around the reefs
off the Casa Marina and the Sun
and Sand Sunday for his own
pleasure hoping to take
underwater pictures Of mar
inc life, He hat. q camera which
was accented with orange, a light
/ gauge trimmed with crimson slung
around ms neck. a green google
; half-helnet and a pair of brilliant
ly checked swim trunks in blue
and matching orange shades. He
said al he caught a glimpse Of
was q barracuda and a sting-rav,
b. IN ol W9li1A leiI the scene post
haste. Maybe they went color
r. na2 As Tor the little jeweltoned
fish, nowhere 10 be
seen, they probably were hiding
their gem colors out of sheer
bIushing inferiority. The Life
magazine crew expect to leave
Key West today if d certain pro
ject is completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
1 0ddv's BirthdG VS.

Ed ard W. Barrett. assisiant.
secretary of state for public af-
fairs, born in Birmingham, Ala,
fl years ago.
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, :
retired, Of Del Monte. Cal. war
time commander of the Fifth Fleetl
born in Baltimore, 65 years ago. ;.
Professor Ralph Barton Perry,i
Harvard's famous professor emf
erItus of philosophy. genial auth
or born at Poultney. VT, rs years
ago.
Gregory Mason, chairman of
Department Of Journalism. New
York University. an,hropologist
and explorer. born in New York, Il
o. years ago.
Dorothy Kilgallon of the New
York Journal-American, column,
ist and broadcaster, born in CHI
cage, SO years ago.
DR.. John r. Cunningham. pre- !.
aldent Of Davidson College, North
Carolina, Presbyterian Church
South leader, born williamsburg 81
Mo. so years ago
Gilbert H. Miller. New York
theatrical manager and producer .
born IN New York, 81 years ago. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

ART SHOWS out-of-doors are
wonderful things for spectators
but tough on the exhibitors who
have to sit in the sun for hours
..... so each artist was gwen
q big parasol Margot Sykes
got the prettiest one, Karl AgrI-
cola copied the biggest one
courtesy Of Bcnny's Cafeteria 49,.
Margot doesn't know who bene-
factor Frank Stewart is, but she
says thank YOU . and thanks
70 also 10 the South Beach Gas
mo, South Beach Patio and the
County Beach Oasis for the sun
shelters 49,. Mascot Of the show
is small Ge-Gc Wagner, % months
old. daughter Of Erma Wagner
who steals the show by walking
around in q palm straw hat with
red lettering on her back saying,
For Sale" Her mother
makes charming palletes as signs
for the show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
WEDNESDAY. JULY L.. 1851

Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant re-
tired. grandson of the General
President, born IN Illinois. 20
years ago.
Alec Templeton, blind pianist
composer, born in Wales, Al years
ago.
Prof Donald A. Stauffer, chair
man Of Princeton Univ, depart
ment Of English, professor at Ok
ford. England. for 1852. born
in Denver, 49 years ago.
Lionel Irilling of Columbia
University. professor and noted
literary critic, born in New York.
46 years ago.
DR., Helen d. Bragdon, president
Of Lake Erie College, Ohio, born
in Maine, Sc years ago.
Irving Caesar of New York
.composer-librettist, born there, SO
years ago.
Louis 3. Mayer, movie maker,
born in Russia, 66 years ago.
Reuben L. Goldberg of New
York, cartoonist. born San Fran!
cisco, 68 years ago.
Prof. Clifford NJ. Zierer of the
Univ of California at Los Angeles,
noted geographer, born Batesville,
Ind. 50 years ago.
Robert w. Schiff of Columbus,
Ohio. president of Shoe Corp of
America, born in Lithuania. 65
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
THE FATHERS OF
OUR COUNTRY"
Editor. The Citizen:

| Editor, The Citizen:
The mysterious gestations Of
! progress succeed each other ac-
cording to providential law. The
eighteenth century marked an
mails of our history with golden
letters, THE American Revolu-
ton. That century was born Of
civilization; il had a continent 10
bring into the world; The United
States of America; and the United
States of America still bears that
wonderful faith Of democracy.
1t sprung from itself only; it did
not receive its impulse from any
ancestors; it was the offspring
of an idea, an idea that was pour
ed into the souls of John Hancock,
Thomas jefferson, Samuel Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, George Wash
| ington and many other venerable
patriots who gave us freedom and
a great name.
The American Revolution had
that powerful blood in its veins;
it honored men of genius. When
denied, it saluted them; when ig
nored, it proclaimed them; when
prosecuted, it avenged them; when
! inSulted, it crowned them, but il
did not proceed from them. The
shot was heard around the world
it happened in the summer Of
| l774.
General Gage forbade the meet
ing of the colonial assembly, in
| spite of this, it met at Salem, and
then at Cambridge and Concord.
On the night of April 18th, IT'S,
| the governor sent detachment
of troops to arrest the alleged
traitors: John Hancock and Sam
uel Adams, who were in the house
of a preacher named Clark at Lex
ingtOn, and other troops to cap
ture the colonial powder and sup
plies at Concord, but fortunately,
| Paul Revere, the humble copper
engraver and great patriot with
several others no less brave, gal
loped off through the night, warn
ing the farmers to take to arms
and putting the guardians of the
military stores on notice; the com
mencenent of the great struggles
and sufferingS was on foot which
eliminated in the victory of lib
erty; the signing of our independ-
ence on July 4th of 1875. and the
birth of the greatest nation in the
universe.
The American Revolution was
the august mother of thu eighteen
tn century and her precursors, the
fathers of our country They were
observation-disclosures to submit, and
they won. This Fourth of July
1851 finds US j0youSly celebrating
our great victory Of one hundred
and seventy-five years ago. How
ever, there is dark cloud over
our horizon and a haze in the at
mosphere, grey as ashes-our lib
erty is threatened
In the name of the Fathers Of
our country, let US unite in one
/ single thought to continue with
| the same determination, never
submit and we shall win in keep
ing our great country at the head
/ Of the civilized world
DARIO Q. GARCIA.
/ July 8, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

and Ross who have paintings and
Watercolors GA display Lee
Albert's treatment Of a poinciana
IN bloom Margot'S ceramic
jewellery Karl Agricola's
CarIcatures ..- Roderick Browns
black and white drawings ....
Larry Karn's very modern inter
pretations .. Tom SWicceood's
horseshoe crab study " Diane
Auxier's under sea study done
with a secret glass process
ASK her $685.. Gladys Du Bots
Hindu portrait Frank Dirgee's
uangrovc picture. and Helen Cut
tiers lovely coloring of a water
hyacinth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
4) Wirephoto

The term poultry" is used for
duck, fowl, turkeys,
guinea fowl and geese. the word
game" for wild duck, cartridges,
grouse, pheasant quail. deer and
other edible wild birds and beasts,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Peoples Forum


The CifIHen welcomes express
Ri0nR of ase Views OF Its rend-
rrN. bus the editor reserves the
right t0 delete any items Fhtcn
are considered lIheIons or uBwar-
Fanted. The writer's should he
fair and cOafine the letters 10
200 words. and write ON one side
OF the paper emily. Signature OF
the writer Iaust accompany the
letters and Will be published an-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
WEDNESDAY. July 4. 1851

Today gives a Scientific trend
dffnihda uslGlly. WIN Bc4pahl,q.
business abilities, But mln2led
with this rs a mc,anchoiIy and
taciturn nature. winch is yet cap
able Of very strong feelings and
close disccrnmert. Good major as
poets win MAKE d wonderful mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

PARTIES seem to be the order
of the day. with one TO rerember
especially. given by four French
Giers IN gracious gesture to hosts
Of friends and the VX-I guys and
dolls Ito steal a phrase) Sunday
night at Aeropalms ... TO Pierre,
Andre. Regis and Henri a fond
adieu, They will be feted
again. along with the British con
tlngent, by Capt and Mrs. Robert
Quackenbush tomorrow eve
And it means adios for the Quack-
enbushes. too, who leave key
West July 9 for Norfolk, Va.
Hail and farewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

The suicide rate in Denmark is
far higher than in Holland or in
Finland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

political expert is a guesser who can tell why any
election went its way. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

A baby usually triples It's weight
during its first year of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Every minority has the idea that it should rule the ma
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

1t is rare for sitting down to good meal to
suggest to his wife that She is cooking too much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Character building is almost like the weather. every
body talks about but very few do anything about it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

More than % million Americans
suffer from chronic disease and
physical disability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

fIIGIlLIGHTS Of the exhibit.
the two sweet AdelineS, Russell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Select the service t;lat selec'
its menus. Marines.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

three to four young bolls from
the size of partridge eggs to "a
grown per stalk that is the equi-
valent to IA bale per acre pro-
vided you have a medium stand
of cotton. Say that it would cost
you $1,000 per acre to protect the
three or four bolls per stalk and
figuring cotton at 34c per pound
that would mean the IA bale of
cotton would be about S42.O0 for
a $1,000 expenditure. 1t is possible
that the boil weevils will even
continue to puncture larger bolls.
Bolls that are the size of a part
ridge egg today will need at least
three applications of poison to
protect them from weevils. Toxa-
phene or dieldren will give you
about five days protection. $50
or 3-5-40 or 300 or 3-10-40 and
aldrin will give you only two to
three days protection. That means
where using t%oxaphene you would
need to poison every five days and
when using $50 or aldrin you
would need to poison every three
days.