davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

President, the other anti-MacArthur
testimony on the vicious attacks now
being made on him by Administration
propagandists are not apt greatly to
diminish the high esteem in which he
is held by the people in all sections
and both parties. But, at his age, and
after what he has said, he is extreme
ly unlikely to destroy so fine a posi-
ton by a plunge into politics.
AS to General Eisenhower, his age
-6O-is certainly no bar and he
might be drafted" by the Republic
cans with a minimum of acquiescence
and connivance Because theirs is the
party to which he belongs. But draft
ing him for the Democratic nomi-
nation would require a degree of
active acquiescence and cOnnivance
that would hardly be decent. Those
who know him best know General
Eisenhower is not Democrat and
never has been. In particular, he is
not a New Deal, nor a Fair Deal
Democrat. Neither the Roosevelt nor
the Truman domestic policies appeal
to him. And the idea of an admins
stration subservient to the labor
bosses, as theirs have been, revolts
him. Leaving out altogether the pros
pect that the military situation in
1852 may make it essential for him
to stay at the head of our armed
forces in Europe other circumstances
make the suggested Democratic
draft" seem ridiculous. The Demo-
Gratis would have to repudiate their
domestic record of nineteen years to
do it. At least that is the way Gener-
al Eisenhower's intimate friends
feel about it.
AS a matter of fact, it does seem
rather appalling that the country
should be so destitute of civilian ma
terial that two army generals must
be nominated for our highest civilian
office 1t is not likely to come to that,
and it would be pretty bad for the
IidIiOiidl iilCNiCSI9 IL IL dib. CSS PICS
the great pro-MacArthur sentiment
it is still more likely the Republi-
cans will nominate Eisenhower in
1852. Already number of the most
influential party leaders have de-
clared for him-Dcwey, of New
York; Duff, of Pennsylvania; Stassen,
of Minnesota; Warren, of California.
This, with no effort on his part, in
sures nearly one third of the con
vention.
If military matters do not climi-
nate him-as they easily may
General Eisenhower can get that
nomination if he wants it. Most of
those who know him think he wants
it. AS for the Democrats, they WILL
of course, nominate civilian. Who
the civilian will be is extremely I'M
certain The thing about which there
seems most certainty is that he will
not be Mr.. Truman. The reasons for
this feeling will be presented in a
later column.
T,r,,,,au dnoIarod Dom AcbaSon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Truman declared Dean Acheson
would remain as Secretary of State,
in spite of recurring reports to the
contrary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
ABOUT THAT COAL BILL -

THURSDAY, MAY II, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Trade in your old television
as down payment (oII or port,
depending on trode-in voIue).
Toke up to Is months to pay!
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Suspend Alaska
 Steam Rate Raises Until September 2l

SEATTLE, (P-Rate increases asked by the Alaska Steamship Company have been suspended until September 21.
 The Federal Maritime Board took the action, and ordered hear ings prior to the September date.
 The increases would have i'm cluded general boost of approxi- mately 20 per cent for Southeast ern Alaska, 10 per cent passen- ger fare increase for all of Alaska during the tourist season, increase in rates on fisheries products to Southwest Alaska, the Alaska Pen insula and Bristol Bay, and in rates on ore.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Clothing of Prominent
 Negro Minister Set Afire

NORFOLK, Va, (P1 - Police were searching for additional in formation today in the mysterious burning of a prominent Norfolk Negro minister Saturday night.
 The Rev. Joseph H. Mann, for 16 years pastor of the city's Union Congregational Church, told of being forced at gunpoint to accom- pany two white men to a house.
 The minister said a fire was started against the house, and the men threw him into the flames. A passerby spotted Mann's cloth ing aflame and rescued the min ister by throwing sweater over him.
 However, Mann suffered severe burns and his condition was de- scribed as serious.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

SAVANNAH, Ga., (R-An at tendant at a white funeral home heard snoring in the mortuary.
 He figured he should be the only person there at 4 am. Sunday capable of snoring.
 Police answered his call and found the quaking attendant on the sidewalk.
 They went inside and discov- cred a man fast asleep on the chapel bier with three bottles of beer.
 The attendant was relieved. The man was jailed on a drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

flee Department would be ap- proximately $3,OOO,OOO year. Heacock said.
 The dollar-a-year offer was made also to the Post Office De- partment.
 Heacock explained he was re- newing his petition, originally filed in May, 1949, as a result of the CABS action last Friday awarding a Seattle Anchorage mail route to Pacific Northern Air lines and Seattle Fairbanks route to Alaska Airlines.
 The two lines, together with Pan American World Airways and Northwest Airlines, receive most
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Airline Capt. Charles Blair, In PSI Attempts Nonstop Hop Over North
 Pole, From Norway To Fairbanks

OSLO, Norway, (P) - Airliner Capt. Charles Blair set out for a planned nonstop solo flight over the North Pole Tuesday in the converted P-51 Mustang fighter in which he set the nonstop New York record last Jan uary 31.
 Fairbanks, Alaska, is his des- tination.
 Carrying the first polar air mail 5000 letters - Blair took off from Oslo's Gardermoen air base. He planned to land at Bardu, in northern Norway, for refueling, then leave immediately on the nonstop hop of $500 miles across the top of the world.
 Blair, 41-year-old Pan Ameri-
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

Memorial Day auto race is to play an occasional round of golf.
 The 48-year-old Glendale, Calif. driver - eldest in the field - watches tolerantly while tn e youngsters do ups and squeeze rubber balls to strengthen their arms and shoulders.
 "I need to save my energy for the Memorial Day race" Chet ex- plains.
 "I used to go in for calisthenics and all that muscle building stuff. But at my age, it would just make me tired. Anyway, this big Novi I'm driving takes a delicate touch not manhandling.
 Anytime it should happen to get away from me, I'm not going to fight it. It wouldn't do any good"
 He spend the entire year with race cars but drives only in the Indianapolis race. The rest of the time he upholsters other peoples cars.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Bitterly Fighting
 Reds Bog Down U. N. Task Force
CBy the Associated PreSS)

South Korean troops stabbed forward dozen miles Tuesday against little or no opposition to seize the east coast port of Kan song, 26 miles inside North Korea.
 Other United Nation forces on the central front gained control of an important ridge overlooking the escape route for thousands of Korean and Chinese Reds at the eastern end of the Hwachon Res ervoir.
 The Reds fought bitterly to de- lay the Allied troops on the noun tainous central front but gains of as much as three miles were scored by powerful Allied tank and ar tillery supported task forces.
 Two Chinese divisions were wiped out in a four-day battle on the central front south of the 38th parallel the U. S. Eighth Army said. The Chinese lost 18,OOO men
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Top Last Alaska's Unclimbed Peaks

FAIRBANKS, (P)- Five Uni versity of Alaska students have conquered one of Alaska's last un- climbed peaks.
 Dr. Ferris Moore, university president, said yesterday the suc- cessful assault on 12,300 f o t Mount Hess overlooking Panama Valley near Fairbanks was made last week.
 It took the students 18 hours to reach the summit of the mountain, frequently described as Alaska's Matterhorn, but weather cOndi- tions on the steep slopes delayed their return for two days, Dr. Moore said.
 The university president brought back news of the climb from the base camp at Portage Creek, where he landed in his own plane.
 He said the mountain tanners were Russell Paige, P, Grand Juno tion, Colo; Edgar HuiZargn, 27, Petersburg, Alaska; Howard Bow man, 23, Lake Clark, Alaska; Rich ard Holdren, Jr., 29, MendOtagn, H.; and Elton Thayer, 23, Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

can Airways veteran from Port Washington, N. Y., again is flying the Excalibur III, the single-seated fighter in which four months ago he crossed the Atlantic in ' hours and AS minutes. That hop smashed all records for the New York to London crossing.
 The letters he carried will be auctioned in New York for the benefit of the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
 From Fairbanks, Blair plans to fly nonstop to New York.
 He said he expected to make the hop to Fairbanks in 10 hours. Due to international time changes,
 Continued on Page TWO
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Air Transport Associates, Inc.,
 Offers Carry 1000 lbs. Mail Daily
 To Alaska For One Dollar A Year
CAP Special Washington Service)

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, P) - Air Transport Associates, Inc, non scheduled air carrier operating be- tween Seattle and Alaska - re- peated it's two-year-old offer today to transport 1000 pounds of mail to Alaska daily for a dollar a year.
 Amos E. Heacock, ATA presi- dent, issued a statement saying the company would petition the Civil Aeronautics Board for inn mediate consideration of its ap- pication for a certificate.
 Approval, he said, would en- able ATA to carry the mails be- tween Seattle and Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, for a dollar a year. The saving to the Post Of-
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Noted New England Financial Baron Dies

GROTON, Mass, (P)-Frederie C. Dumaine, head of the New Haven railroad and Yankee finan- cier whose shrewd and bold busi- ness moves made him a multi millionaire, died yesterday at the age of 85.
 Despite his years, he had come into business in his Boston office three days a week. He smoked a pocketful of cigars daily and for years had gone horseback riding before beginning his business day.
 He was a noted New England financial baron for 50 years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Asks Approval Of SlO Millions Alaska
 Public Works Fund
ZAP Special Washington Service)

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P - Senator Magnuson D-Wash.) said today he has urged the Senate Appropria- tions Committee to approve the full $1O,OOO,OO0 requested by the Interior Dept. to carry out pub lie works program in Alaska.
 He told a reporter he had ap- peared before the Senate commit tee to urge reinstatement of $3,- 0OO,000 cut from the public works item by the House.
 The $10,O0O,OOO allocation for matching funds is decidedly neces-y sary, the Senator said, if housing and other facilities are to be pro- vided for personnel needed in con- nection with Alaska'S defense pro- jects.
 'The buildup in population in Alaska is being slowed and health is being endangered in many in stances" Magnuson said, because
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The wild dash of a runaway box car through the heart of the industrial dis trict Sunday killed one motorist and injured 13.
 The car rammed into line of autos parked on a crossing, kill ing Mrs. Leona Moon, 26-year-old housewife. Five automobiles were completely demolished.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Eddie Cantor Enters Hospital For Treatment

NEW YORK, (P-Eddie Cantor entered Doctors Hospital Monday for treatment of ruptured blood vessel in his vocal cord.
 Officials said the 58-year-old comedian would remain in the hospital about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
CHEF MILLER OLDEST IN FIELD FOR 5OO-MILE MEMORIAL DAY RACE
 By Dale Burgess

INDIANAPOLIS, (P- Chester J. (CheD Miller's idea of training for his 18th Indianapolis 5O0-mile
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1851
AT 1O:SO A. NJ, AT

AT 1O:3O A. NJ, AT
Causey Avenue, Milford, Del.
the following articles:
One Bedroom Suite - Mahogany
Sleigh bed, matching bureau, wall
chairs and one rocker, all rush bot
Candlestieks-1 pair. branch
Dresden China Candelabra, pair
brass, with snuffer and trimmer, /
pair Mahogany, l Hurricane candle
Suck with etched chimney, numerous
others.
Chairs Mahogany, flreside, Ov-
erstuffed, bedside, upholstered, Oc-
casional, Love Seat and matching
chair, / needle point foot stool,
leather rocker.
Chests--l small pine, Early Amer
lean. Mahogany wash stand, Pine
Blanket chest.
Clock, 1 Antique Mantle Clock
China-one 100 piece dinnerware
set, ChechOslOVakin, one 76 piece Nip
ron china set, Willow platters, num-
er0us pieces of HaViland and Limoge.
Lamps ClOissone table lamp, !
wrought iron lamp (smalD, 3 bed
side lamps, l floor lamp.
Mirrors gold leaf Victorian, !
Pedestal Walnut wall mirror, Kens-
wich, 2 Mahogany Period mirrors, l
Chippendale, l gold leaf, large wall
mirror, Empire.
Pictures-Numerous, good, and in
all sizes.
Rugs Orientals, various sizes.
Tables - l Hepplewhite Serpentine
Front, Mahogany with inlay, / Vic
tOrian Mahogany Pedestal, singed
top, 2 Sheraton Mahogany Half
Rounds, Reeded Legs. l Tilt-top, claw
and ball, with cage, l Victorian, mar
BILE top, l Empire, marble top, 1 Ped
estal, 2 drawer Mahogany sewing ta-
BILE, / Brass and onyx table with
matching banquet lamp, 1 pine, spool
end table.
Bric-a- -Brac-In quantities.
l Electric Refrigerator, Frigidaire.
l Electric Stove, G. +.
And many other items too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MISS AGNES HUBBARD
Ira Y. Wheatley. Auctioneer
John S. Skinner, Clerk. 1l-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to thank ali my friends
and neighbOrs, as well as the Rev.
Milton R. Elliott, the singers, pian-
list and pallbearers, for their kind-
ness and expression Of sympathy
at the time Of the death Of my
father, Charlie P. Smith.
(Signed): Mrs. Elsie Wiley
11-2-1t Milton. DaI
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Food for Thought
Mary r. Davenport
Nutrition C0nsultant
Delaware State Boafa e Health
WHEN THE FROST Is ON

Autumn brings so many features
all its own. The foliage draws one
to the country to admire first this
woods then that. The Odor Of oak
leaves is not duplicated at any
other time Of year and Chrysanthe-
NUNS are the favorite flower Of
many people.
The fall season brings its share
of good foods, too. Apples and
their cider, turnips and to many
the best of the season is pumpkin.
Pumpkin, like sweet potato,
needs a stretch Of ones imagina-
ton to- recognize it as yellow
food. Perhaps the yellow" food
group should be changed to "yel-
low and pumpkin colOred." Pump
kin is one Of our best fruit sources
of Vitamin A. This is indicated
by it's color. It's frequent use is
recommended for its excellent
food value as we'll as for its de-
hghtful favor
Pie is the favored form. This
preference is easily understood.
Yet we often fail to recognize the
variations of the pie which can
make it even more attractive. The
thinnest layer Of whipped cream
over the surface Of the filling adds
a rich quality that is nice. Nuts,
particularly pecans, contribute
favor and texture that is widely
enjoyed. A small amount of ice
cream is a good addition, too.
For children, where the pastry
may not be desired, bake the filling
in custard cups. A quantity of
these may be made for several
days and the individual pumpkin
custards may have their additions
of ice cream, etc.
Remembering that x cup of
pumpkin will contribute the great
er part Of a days allowance of
Vitamin A, and that as pie or Gus
tard it ranks as a favorite dessert, |
we should take advantage Of this
food in the season when it is fresh
and serve it often.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Gard on MANS

To the NeighbOrs and Friends
of the Leverage Family: Words
fail to express the gratitude we
have for all the beautiful flowers,
cards and every expression of love
possible to make our way a little
easier. All we can say is, THANK
you, and God bless you, every one. !"
Mrs. Viola Leverage and Family.
11-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Mastitis Testing Service
Announced

Delaware dairymen, and Out-Of-
state dairymen who employ a Del
aware veterinarian, can now have
their cattle tested for mastitis
simply by calling Newark 27791 or
the Dover Office of the State Board
of Agriculture.
According to E. S. Biddle, bac-
teriologist in charge Of diagnostic
service, this will enable dairymen
to get faster &2d more accurate
service in mastitis testing. How
ever, Biddle WaI2s. no dairymen
should ask for this service unless
they are serious in TIER intentions
in controlling the disea Sc.
The tests used in testing milk
samples for bacteria OF mastitis,
significance are time consuming
and expensive. At the present time,
25 cents per COW is charged for
this service. The actual cost is
approximately $500 per animal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NOTICE!

We forewarn all persons with
dogs. guns, or traps against tres
passing on our farms, known as
Beswick lands, the Claude Lynch
lands; and the Hall Farm.
DALLAS PIERCE
LINWOOD WILEY
ROLAND WALKER
RAYMOND w. MASTEN
11-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of TestamentaTy were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day of OctO-
Der A. D., 1851, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
The Milford Trust Company, Exec
utor Of the Estate of Mary B. Lacey
on or before the 25th day of OctO-
Der 1862, or abide the Act Of AS
sembly in such case made and
provided.
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
Milford, Delaware
George T. Reed
Address, Trust Ohcer
Milford, Delaware. 1l-2-St
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our deep
appreciation and thanks to our
many relatives and friends for
their kindness during the illness
and loss of our husband and ia
ther, Charles M. Paynter, and for
the beautiful flowers, cards and
notes of sympathy. We especially
want to thank Miss Myers, DR.. o.
V. James, DR.. Plech and also the
third floor nurses of the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
11-2-1t Wife and Children
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1871

SATUhDAH, NOVEMBER 10, 1861
AT 100 p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following described Real Es-
tate, tO-Wit:
ALL that certain tract lot, piece
ana parcel Of land situate, lying and
~. oell' IN CEDAR Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex county, Delaware, lying on the
PuDlc road leading from Milton 10
INeW market bounded on the east by
lands now or formerly known as the
Waples lands; on the south by the
SOW Bridge Branch; on the west by
tne public road and on the north by
tne pubic road leading from New
Market to Reynolds Mill; SURVEYED IN
october A. ID. 1903 more fully de-
scrtbed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows, to-wit: BEGINNING at the
middle OF the bridge on the public
road over head of Sow Bridge Branch;
thence with said public road North
1914 degrees West 13 perches to a
large red oak on the west side of said
road; thence with said road North 5h
degrees West Is perches to the cross
roads at New Market; thence North
IS degrees East with the said road
leading from Glendale to Reynolds
road, thence leaving said road and
running South s degrees East 3S
perches to a yellow gum at the run
of said Sow Bridge Branch; thence
up and with said Sow Bridge Branch
in a westerly direction home to place
of beginning, containing thirteen and
one-half (131s) acres Of land to be
the same more or less. Said premises
are improved by frame dwelling and
Outbuildings.
TERMS: Twenty per centum of the
purchase price will be demanded on
the day Of sale and the purchaser or
purchasers shall pay the balance of
the purchase money to the undersign-
ed during banking hours at it's bank
ing house at Milford, Delaware, on
or before the 10th day of November,
A. d. 1851, at which time settlement
shall be made and the deed or deeds
delivered. If the purchaser or pur-
chasers fail to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on the
day of sale will be forfeited.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
Agent for Bertha G. Tarr
G. Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Eggplant StuMng

Eggplant is stuffed for tempting
individual servings. Mince liver
sausage and season with chopped
onion. Cut eggplant in half length
wise and scoop out part Of the
pulp and mix it with the meat mix
ture. Place the mixture in the
eggplant halves, then in a baking
dish and cook for l hour in a
3OO9F.s oven.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all the doctors
and nurses at the Wilmington Me-
mortal Hospital for the wonderful
care and kindness shown my IA
ther, Charlie P. Smith, before he
passed away.
(Signed): Mrs Elsie Wiley
11-2-1t Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NOTICE!

All persons are fOrewarneo
against trespassing on my land on
Cedar Creek and Lincoln Road,
with dog, trap or cutting holly.
ViolatOrs will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
MRS. ALBERTA TARBOX
10-26-2tp Lincoln Del
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NOTICE!

All persons are fOrewarned
against trespassing on my land in
Milford Neck with dog, trap or
cutting holly. ViOlators will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law. James M. Weaver, Mil
ford Neck, Delaware. 10-19-10t
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries E
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone 5513-MilfOrd, Del.
6-s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMRER IN. 1qs
AT Loo O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT LOO, O'CLOCK P. NJ
The following:
A 1s47 CHEVROLET TRUCK in
good condition with good tires and
tight covered body, also a 1949 .Jee1
station Wagon, in good condition and
good tires, win be offered at this sale
at $3.50 p. NJ.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
a fun line Of household furniture
and other articles, consisting of rugs
chairs, metal beds, chests of drawers
tables, dining table and chairs. Flor
ence oil range, electric REFRIGERATOR.
sideboard, wash stand, cot, one ex-
tension hanging lamp and other
lamps, Victrola and records, electric
sweeper, floor lamp, oil burning Cole
man HeatrOla, one other Coleman oil
burning heater. Other stoves, coal
and wood burning. Tools, dishes,
cooking utensils, wheelbarrOw, hand
pump sprayer, good as new, and
many other useful articles.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
GEORGE NJ. SIMPSON
Daniel j. Short, Auctioneer.
1O-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
CARD OF THANKs

I wish to extend my sincefest
thanks and deepest appreciation to
my many neighbors and friends for
the flowers, cards and many kind
nesses extended to me during the
death Of my husband, Carl Allen.
ll-2-1t Florence Allen
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Chops With Rice

Pork chops take on a different
look prepared this way. Brown
the chops, then place them in a
baking dish and top with onion
rings. Around the chops place un-
cooked rice that has been washed
and drained. Add a can Of tOma-
toes, season, cover the dish and
bake in a 35O0F. oven for l hour.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Bologna KabObs

Kabobs of bologna are a main
dish your youngsters will talk
about. Cut bologna in cubes and
alternate on skeWers with pickle
and with cubed cheese wrapped
with bacon. BrOil (abOut 2 inches
from the heat) for IS minutes.
Serve with a zippy barbecue sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NOTICE!

Having leased marsh land Of
Joseph d. Short, east and north
east Of Horse Island, fOrewarn
all persons from trespassing on
said land with gun or dog.
ELWOOD WEBB,
11-2-1tp Glendale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
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