davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

2
Milford Block Co, on Marshall Street.
on the MilfOrd-Lincoln Highway, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1851
AT 1000 A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
REAL ESTATE
The business known as the Milford
Block Co., consisting of the following:
Cement block building, $500 so. it.,
cement floor, clear span with the
following in first class condition =
Besser XII tamper, mixer, skip and
shute, az electric, automatic. Water
pump, hot water heat in building. On
lot $500 50. it., 220 ft. front. Seven
wood cars, $50 capacity; 80 steel racks,
54 capacity; z steel racks, 48 capac-
ity. Approximately 5000 steel pallets.
Inspection invited. Will demonstrate
to interested parties. Lease on two
acres sand, IL to ii it. deep.
New Art Stone semi bungalow on
Marshall Street, rooms, bath room
and lavatory. Full cellar on lot so X
1875: IL X "a garage. Lawn seeded.
Five building lots, so X 1875.
One lot, 40 x 125 on McCOlley Street
Extended.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
All blocks on hand at time of sale.
Cellar, Rockface, SilO-cinder with
halves and corners. Will sell and
make to day of sale.
One 1947 Ford dump truck.
One 1947 Flat, long. wheel base.
One Ford tractor with hydraulic.
One hydraulic liTt with scoop.
One 1888 Chevrolet two-doOr sedan,
newly OVerhauled All in first class
condition. 665 gallons Ohmlac paint
for roofs and blocks. One steel saw
bench, one 30" saw, two s" belts, lot
Of wide betting, one pulley for Ford
tractor. one hydraulic lift for lifting
racks. One five ton hydraulic jack,
two screw Jacks, three steel oil drums,
two wooden barrels, lot of carpenter
tools, lot of plumbing tools, lot ma
chine tools, one Allen $50 amp. cleo
trio welder lot of pipe and fittings
from u to 81, one 5 h. p. electric
motor, two a h. p. electric motors,
kerosene blow torch, one ton chain
hoist, one horse scoop, hydraullc
grease gum two molds for ornamental
balls, one pillaster mold, zone set Afch
molds, one square shingles, one stand
ard register, one roll top desk, con-
tractors wheel barrow, one steel bag
truck, two large railroad rails, 80 II.
long. Lot of other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Real Estate will be sold first.
TERMS: 1879 down, balance In 1U
days on real estate.
All others, cash when sold.
MILFORD BLOCK co.
Elmer Morgan, Owner, 90,
Phone Milford 86l3
Dickerson Brothers, Aucttoneers.
Tnnch will be served by the Ladies
of the Church of God. 6-SO-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST s5th, 1851

NeAA q ctI asoV y @Ae~AN 4 e"-'t -
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST S5th, 1851
The following
REAL ESTATE
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate in Gumboro Hundred,
Sussex County, Delaware, and lying
on the right hand side of the road
leading from GumborO to Little Hill
Church, adjoining lands of Arthur r.
Hudson, STANDARD Feeds Corporation
and lands now or formerly OF Joe
Nichols, containing 81 acres of land,
more or less. Most of this land is
set in Oak and Pine Timber, some Of
which is ready to cut.
TERMS OF SALE
20 per cent Of the purchase price
will be demanded on day Of sale, the
balance payable September is, 1851.
when a good and sufficient deed viii
be delivered, the purchaser paying the
cost of deed and revenue stamps
thereon.
Persons desiring to go over this tract
will please contact Lloyd Morris,
Phone 3578, NillsborO, Delaware.
HEIRS. AT Law OF
HAYES MORRIS, Deceased
James M. Lowe, Auctioneef 8-17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
NOTICEl

To Whom It May COncern:
All persons are hereby fore
warned against trespassing on our
marsh land at 'Big Stone" Beach.
8-17-3tp BICKEL HEIRS
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
PUBLIC SALE!
will offer at Public Auction on
Main Street, Greenwood, Del, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine

AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One gas stove, apartment size (Real
Host), 1 G. p. refrigerator, / Maytag
washer, electric; l breakfast set,
kitchen cabinet, / metal utility cabi-
net, l wooden base cabinet, l limo
leuTa rug, 9 X IL; 1 linoleum rug, 6
8; l piece linoleum, yards long:
l four poster bed and springs, l metal
wardrobe, l medicine cabinet, bu-
reau, l pair feather pillows, l rock
er, 1 occasional chair 1 lamp stand,
lamps, 1 flower stand, two throw
rugs, window shades and curtains, 1
sofa bed, l Estate oil burner, l Norge
oil burner (gOOd as new), 1 lawn
mower, dishes, and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
ELMA L. OUTTEN
AuctiOneer: John Dickerson. 8-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
NOTICEI

For Plastering and Beautex Fin
ish Work, call Milford 1852 or 474S.
Charles F. Witt. Leave calls eve
,,inos ',- 7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
PUBLIC AUCTION!
Of modern
NEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT
STORE FIXTURES
and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST g, 1851

AS I am leaving town, I put up for
sale for the highest dollar the fol-
lowing to be sold, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
NOTICEl

1 will be responsible for no bills
except those contracted by myself.
George H. Taylor, Milford. 8-lO-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, in front of The
Peoples National Bank, Laurel, Della
ware, at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ, d. S. T.,
on
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
NOTICEI

For roofing and water proofng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
FIlendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

olasgIaea e e resnlts
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

As I am leaving the state, I will sell
my entire lot of personal property and
real estate at the farm where / now
reside, known as the Fleetwood Farm,
ton to New Bridge, about q mile from
Denton, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
PUBLIC SALE!

I will offer at Public Auction on the
premises, the property known as the
Milford Block Co, on Marshall Street,
on the Milford Lincoln Highway, on
Evening star., 1951-04-23

a pleasant surprise to find that
we had rooms in the Hotel I'M
perial, which is normally restricted
to senior officers and few civil
ians. 1t was, as everybody knows,
built by one Of the greatest OF all
architects, Frank Lloyd Wright
and an important consideration
i'm Japan, is earthquake proof. The
Imperial is cheap. the best suite
it can provide comes to about 81
"a week.
Getting money is a process
You go to the front desk and ex.
change American Express check!
(the use of actual United States
currency is forbidden9 into Army
scrip. With this you buy S. Chi
books, in denominations Of II
cents (redD and 5 cents (white)
lin a green cover. which pay fol
drinks or snacks. Next you gel
white meal tickets for A cent:
each; the price Of meals being
A cents no matter what. Finally
liz you wish to buy yen-Japanese
Icurrency-you may do so by con.
verting military payment certifi.
Gates at the official rate, $50 tt
the dollar.
Japanese are Of course not al.
lowed inside the Imperial except
as guests in somebody's room. anc
are seldom seen. They are moi
permitted in the public rooms Of
restaurants.
Few War Scars Left.
Between go and s. per cent o1
all buildings in Tokyo, a city witt
more than six million people. were
destroyed during the war but tht
methodical and busy bee japanese
have rebuilt at such a pace tha'
few scars remain.
Night life is copious and lively
The japanese get drunk easily
and when they drink, they make
noise. There must be at leaS
10, 900 bars and boites de mutt II
Tokyo. and some, are as rough a.
anything I ever saw. Port Sale
and Marseilles included. Thl
Yoshiwara is still going full bias
(of course it is off limits to GI's)
prostitution is tremendous buSi.
ness in Japan.
One day we went to the Kabuk
theater, and between the act!
met two of its most celebrated
players. Ennosuke and Mitsugoro
The theater was jammed; it hold
Evening star., 1951-04-23

a strong Catholic organ which
reads in part:
"We shall, Of course. do all IN
our power to encourage study OF
the historical development OF the
Christian concept Through
daily contact with our American
men and women who are here
engaged in the reshaping OF
Japan's future, there is penetrat-
ing into the Japanese mind the
noble influences which find their
origin and their inspiration in the
American home. There influences
are rapidly bearing fruit and
apart from the great members
who are coming formally to en-
brace the Christian faith. whole
population Is coming to under
stand, practice and cherish its
underlying principles and ideals"
To try to define the substance
of Gen Macarthur political
views, underneath his broad con-
cept of democracy, is somewhat
difficult. He would, certainly re-
sent being called a reactionary
He has a Wisconsin frontier heri-
tage, and he dislikes heartily eco
nomic injustice and the abuse OF
privilege. In plain fact. though
he once applauded the results OF
a japanese election as showing a
trend toward the conservative
philosophy of government" he
considers himself to be distinct
liberal in many fields. He even
said once that he hoped that after
the occupation Japan would be "a
little left of center" Gen. Mac
Arthur was, of course, Mortified il
anybody thought that he anc
SCAP were overtly leftist. Once
when he was about to receive the
president of a celebrated univer.
sity, he whispered to an aide
isn't the man somewhat pink?'
Let us reiterate Gen. Mac
Arthur's loftiness and sense o.
justice. After all, he does no
claim to be a philosopher, ant
bis views on politics in the alb
stracts may lack precision. bu
and indisputable idealism. Tht
loftiness does genuinely come from
within; he is that rare thing il
the modern world. a genuinel!
high person. This is not put on
1t is part of his marrow and es'
sence, and this is one reason VIII.
he is such an exciting man to meet
Living Space Controlled.
But it is time now to turn Il
the theater where the multifari
Gus Macarthur talented predilec
tions are displayed-in Japan ant
Tokyo today.
There is no such thing as +;
freely available hotel room IL
Tokyo; all living space is con
. trolled by soap and everybod.
lives in billets. I did not know
It'll we arrived where we were II
lbe put up. and naturally 1t wa
Evening star., 1951-04-23

$500 people; we were the only
Americans there, though the
Kabuki is not off limits. The
Japanese audience means. howls,
and shrieks as the fantastic PAN
tomime proceeds: we thought we
were seated among savages. Japa-
|nese dinners. with their calm
ritual, are a story in themselves.
We went to half a dozen, Of the
most varied kinds, and loved
every minute of every one.
Leads a Quiet Life.
/ We got many interesting letters
from the Japanese. One said Of
Gen. Macarthur:
What impressed me most is
that the general does not make
himself conspicuous at all, lead
ing a very quiet life Except
being out to Haneda air port to
greet notables, have not heard
of his having ever been out. He
seems to be denying himself every
pleasure outside of his home. Mrs
Macarthur goes to the theater
lattends parties and sometimes
goes on a trip, But the general
never does. He reminds me of a
stern Japanese warrior of the
olden times. Such may be the
nature of the general. But his
self-denying life cannot but con-
tribute to win the respect of the
Japanese.
+, No sJapanese is allowed into
billets reserved for soap person
mel. No Japanese may take one
lof the comfortable new taxis
which are neatly marked Foreign.
ers' Cab" No japanese may 60 tc
a CT movie or carry CT money
No Japanese may shop at the
foreign traders stores or in the
Imperial Arcade. He can move
around the country - within
Japan-more freely than before
the war, but he is not allowed
to leave Japan itself without per-
mission. Most suburban trains
carry one firSt-class car from
which japanese are excluded.
What a GI Cannot Do.
GI's are not permitted to &c
into any bars or night clubs unless
they are specifically marked "Ou
Limits" and these are few. AL
over Tokyo are signs, mot Ap-
proved for Military Personnel.
G1's are not allowed to stay in q
! Japanese house after IL pm. ex-
Evening star., 1951-04-23
The o
Mony Of Generals DectHes Had Indirect Religious Themes

cept by permission of the COM
manding officer. Americans land
this applies to officers as well as
GI's) have recently been per-
mitted for the first time to eat
indigenous" d.e., Japanese) food
If they buy it in the shops, take
1T home and cook 1t themselves,
but they are not allowed. by and
large. to go into Japanese res
taurants-that is, they cannot eat
indigenous food prepared by the
indigenous.
The order forbidding Americans
to eat japanese food illustrate:
sharply one aspect Of Gen Mac.
Arthur's subtle genius as an ad.
ministrator. It was done no
merely as a sanitary precautior
(dysentery was rife in the early
days. but to forestall any charge
OF exploitation, The principle wa!
established at once that American.
should provide all their own fooe
and thus take none from thu
Japanese, who are a food-short
land hungry people.
/ Should any American assault o.
otherwise molest, a Japanese
punishment is severe if he il
caught. To slap a Japanes'
publicly could bring an American
a sentence as stiff as five years.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
The Riddle of Macarthur
By John Gunther

I was privileged in Tokyo to
read through the whole file OF
Gen. MacArthur's communications
and announcements since the oc-
cupation began, and many OF
these touch, at least indirectly
on religious themes. He con-
stantly associates Christianity
with both democracy and patriot
ism.
Below is one communication to
the editor of the Brooklyn Tablet
Evening star., 1951-04-23
|OId Remedies Best?

EDMONTON (P.-A-50-year -old
bottle of liniment turned up here
with a guarantee to cure all kinds
of human ailments. In addition,
lit was recommended for horses,
COWS, bulls and very other occu-
pant Of the barnyard.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

This is the fourteenth in q series from
John Gunther's new book The Riddle
Of Macarthur.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Tomorrow. The Emperor's
|. Visit to, Macarthur.
tFrom the book. THE Riddle of Mac.
Arthur" published by Harper and Bros
IlCopyright. 1950-1951, by John Gunther.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

More than IS 900 Of Oslo's pop
lulation Of $50, 900 are members OF
the Norwegian Labor Party.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

FOLLOW THESE EASY RUkESl
!. Complete this statement: II like
the Eversharp.Schick Injector
Razor and Blades best because
in IS additional words or less.
Write on one side Of a sheet of
paper. Print plainly your name
and address. Enter as often as you
wish. Each entry must be the orig
inal work of the contestant apd
submitted in his or her own name.
Joint entries are not acceptable.
z. Mail your entries to: EvERsHARP
CONTEST. P. o. Box90, New York46
N. Y. With each entry enclose
printed instruction sheet (the sheet
showing how to use the razor)
which comes with every mans
.EvERsHARP.ScHIcK Injector Razor
and every lady's EvERsHARP-ScHICK
Fashion Razor or the carton or
sleeve in which EvERsHARP-SCHICK
Injector Blades are packed, or q
reasonable facsimile of such in
struction sheet, carton or sleeve.
3. Any resident of the area served
by the newspaper in which the
, 1951-09-22
Still No Action
On Congressman

COLUMBUS, Sept. % (INS)-
Governor Lausche is standing by
his previous announcement to
make no move until after Sept.
80 on calling a special election in
the Third Congressional District.
The Governor pointed out that U.
S. Rep. Edward Breen, Dayton De-
mocrat, could withdraw his resig-
nation before that time.
However, Breen is emphatically
denying that he will change hsi
denying and stay in Congress. Some
Democratic Party leaders were re-
ported urging him to remain.
Breen is on sick leave at pre-
sent but his resignation, already
in the hands of Lausche and House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, is effect
i've Oct. l..
, 1951-09-22
Increase Shower
In Newspapers
BY Adverhsmg

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (INS)
Media Records announced that
Newspaper Advertising in 81
cities during August totaled 1922
527,546 lines. This was a rise of
three and two-tenths percent over
August, 1850. All classifications
showed gains last month with the
exception of general advertising
gained 13 percent; automotive
nearly seven percent; retail one
and one-half percent; and finan-
cial and department stores, one
percent each.
, 1951-09-22
Woman To Serve
lis In Prison

Found guilty in Common Pleas
Court on a charge of assault with
intent to kill, Lillian Dale Woods,
At, must serve a sentence of 1-15
years in Women's Reformatory at
Marysville. The sentence was
handed down Friday by Judge Ro-
bert U. Martin.
Mrs. Woods was charged in con-
nection with the death of her
roommate, Mrs. Anna Phillips, who
died at St. Elizabeth Hospital
July % following a Ratchet at
tack during a drunken argument
at 14O7 (rear) Germantown st.
On May 5.
A motion for appeal in the case
was overruled by Judge Martin.
, 1951-09-22
Surviving Quads
Reported: Still
On Critical List

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (INS)
The surviving three of the Balti-
more bankruptcies born Sept. IA
were reported "doing as we'll as
can be expected but still on the
critical list.
City Hospital physicians said
that Emerson, Arnold and Virgin
ia Avance are "eating nicely" and
that while there has been no
weight change they are doing as
we'll as other premature babies
in the institution.
The mother, Mrs. Susie Avance,
81, was reported to be in "satis-
factory" condition.
One of the quads, Gloria, died
Sept. Is.
, 1951-09-22

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 20 (By Wre)- Two dynamite blasts rocked al a
building in a white section of Miami at 215 A. M. Eastern Standard
Time today IS plans were being completed to allow Negro families to move in
to the house. No Negroes had moved in at the time of the blast, but W. fam
lilies were planning tt take up residence in the apartments Monday.
The two dynamite blasts toreh holes in the building SO feeta apart. A third
dynamite charge failed to g o off as the fuse burned down, and a box contain
ing 80 sticks of dynamite va fomdnear
No n was injured, but the blast shocked residents near the 216unt "a
partment building. The house is located in a part of Carver Village N. w.
Tenth Court, Goth Street.
CIy officials moved Immediately to check m further racial incidents
which might result from the bombing.
, 1951-09-22
New Airport Chief
APPOINTED In City

Forest G. Bowman, real estate
developer, is the new manager OF
the Dayton Municipal Airport at
Vandalia. He succeeds Jack Con-
nelly, who was killed in a Mineso-
to plane crash September 9. The
job pays 1920.
, 1951-09-22
Detroit Is Scene
OF Board Meeting

For the first time since the
founding of the organization in
1914, Detroit will be the scene
of the annual board meeting of the
United Negro College Fund, Oct
ober 60.
At the express invitation of the
Detroit Campaign Committee, un-
, 1951-09-22

der the Craftsmanship of Chester
Beach, an executive of the Ward
Baking Company, the thirty-two
presidents Of the colleges and uni
versities aided by the Fund head
ed by DR.. F. d. Patterson, presi-
dent of Tuskegee and Of the Fund,
will convene with key Detroit cam
paign leaders in sessions planned
to acquaint more people with the
program of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
, 1951-09-22

BEATRICE KAY will star in a
Cay Nineties Revue as the visiting
guest on the Erred Warning
Show" Sunday, Sept. % (CBS-T-
v, 9%:OO-1O:OO PM, EDT).
, 1951-09-22
WILLIAM BOYD, who returns

WILLIAM BOYD, who returns
to the CHS Radio Network Sat-
urday,, Sept. % in the "Hopalong
Cassidy" adventure series, is cur.
which he will be appearing in
rently touring major cities, in some
person for the first time (CBS
Radio, 100000 PM, EDT)
, 1951-09-22

billiard, considered n Of the
greatest hurdlers of all times, had
expressed plans to compete in the
1852 Olympics, but would lose
his amateur standing if he kept
the $1,000 a year Boxing Com
mission job.
Dan Ferris, secretary Of the A
AU in New York, made an an
nouncement yesterday backing up
, 1951-09-22

ONC1 3 dIIO OCCCCI CIIctII
"And why not" asks Granz,
when we are presenting the most
accomplished musicians jazzdom
has to offer in the finest concert
halls and auditoriums all over the
country?"
The illustrious artists to which
Granz refers include celebrated
songstress Ella Fitzgerald, queen
Of the jazz warblers for over fit
cen year. Oscar Peterson, a.
mazing Canadian keyboard wiz
ard, top flight drummer Gene
Krupa, renowned tenor saxophone
stars Flip Phillips, Illinois Jacquet
and Lester Young, famed trumpet
err Roy Eldridge, TROMBONE king
Bill Harris, ace-bassiest Ray
Brown and piano expert Hank
Jones.
This all-star lineup is typical
of the caliber of talent Granz al
, 1951-09-22
Jazz At Philharmonic"
Due In Dayton Sept. %

The 1851 "Jazz at the Philharmonic troupe will
swing into Dayton's Memorial Hall Friday, Sept. 20 for
their annual concert appearance here. The famous aggre-
cation of the nations leading jazz artists is currently on
it's eleventh nationwide tour, and Norman Granz, i'm
presaro of the organization, says that the outfit is going
over bigger and better than ever.
, 1951-09-22


:, and Norman Granz, i'm
says that the outfit is going
ever.
ways has collected for his yearly
tricks through the United States
and Canada. Most Of these same
artists are under personal con-
tact to him and appear on the
"Jazz at the Philharmonic" records
which are recorded at the actual
concerts and have been issued in
album form by Mercury.
THE GAM OPERATION is the
only full-time active entity in the
jazz field, and as such has given
many unknown jazz artists the
opportunity to display their talents
before large audiences throughout
the 48 States.
Plans are now in progress for
JATP to make it's first European
tour next Spring through the
Scandinavian countries, France,
Holland, and Belgium.
, 1951-09-22

an earlier decision made by the
Northeastern Ohio AAU which
stated that billiard would lose his
amateur rating if he kept the
post.
The 28-year old former Bald
win-Wallace College track star
said that he did not understand
the ruling, but would not protest
it.
, 1951-09-22
KEEPS BOXING POST:
billiard Quits
Competition
PRICE FIVE CENTS

CLEVELAND, Sept. % QNS)- Harrison billiard,
1913 Olympic 100-meter champion, has decided to hang
up his spikes to keep a post with the Cleveland Boxing
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

The amount or your purchases
at any Peoples Drug store will
be punched on q card. when 1t
is completely punched "a total
of 5000 you may secure this
adorable doll for only S499.
Offer may be discontinued after
the sale OF 5000 dolls by this
olan
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
Proposes Dual
School System

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A pro-
posal that the present Israel school
systems be changed to parallel
the British dual system of public
and priv ate UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, subsidized by the national
treasury, was made by Chain
Greenberg, American Labor Zion
ist leader.
Mr.. Greenberg's suggestion
came scant hours before the Ma
pai-led coalition government of
Israel fell on the issue of religious
education for children in the i'm
migrant camps.
Both Mr.. Greenberg and DR..
Klara Perberger, noted Israeli
psychologist and educator, agreed
that uniformity in IsraePs schools
is impossible at the present time.
But DR.. Perlberger opposed any
change in the present set-up OF
four independent educational sys-
TENS.
She insisted that in any sort
of unification at this time the
progressive aspects of the labor
school system would be lost be-
cause the other systems would
not accept them.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
Al-Day SGssiDn
I'm Judaism Set

Aimed to promote greater un-
derstanding of the faith, a one
day Institute on Judaism, the first
such event held in Tucson, will
take place Wednesday, March IA
at Temple Emanuel.
Sponsored by the Temple Sis
terhood, United Council of Church
Women and Tucson Ministerial
Association, the event will IN
clude discussions of religious sub
jects, a pageant on "The Jewish
Home Beautiful" by members of
the Temple Sisterhood, and a
Cantata, portraying Jewish moods
and ideas, by the Temple Players.
A morning meeting of the Min
isterial Association will precede
the Institute schedule, which will
be opened by Rev. Clovis Snyder,
Association p i'd ent. Rabbi
Floyd Fierman of Temple Mount
Sinai, El Paso, will speak on "The
Holidays Jesus Celebrated-The
Cycle of the Jewish Year" The
pageant will conclude the morn
ing program.
Rev. David Sholin will be
featured speaker in the afternoon.