davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02

IF APIS. ARE YcCF CHOICE. YOU
SHOULD TAKE NOTICE RIGHT
NOW. An attractive cooperative
plan Of apt. ownership is being
planned for Wssh., D. c. The most
reasonable FHA financing plan In
effect today: 12E and l7% down
with 40 yrs. to pay For further
information. write Box ely. Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
VACUUM CLEANERS

Over 100 Hooyers. GEs. Eurekas
and many other brands; your choice.
$9.95; attachments available; fully
guaranteed; try before you buy.
Call JU. 7-9461 any time. IS
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

BOOKKEEPING-Bo installed and
kept. Tax service. Specialize In small
businesses. Box 9S-B, Star. A.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
STONE

STONE
200 loads; all sizes: from bldgs,
being wrecked at l705 K St; By
ton or load lots. ARROW. Ii. $4,000.
STUDIO COUCH. opens to bed, 4
mos. old: new slip cover, steel
clothes cab; S110 for all. Apply 424
Shepherd st. NV, from until $3.50.
UITCASE-Ladies' large size, very
reasonable. inquire JANITOR, 230l
Cathedral avenue NV.
TYPEWRITER-Und noisless;
excellent cond.; $35. 331 Emerson
TEiEVIsIoN SETS up to 4ox Of;
2-year service on all models Last
years models slashed Many floor
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration. Easy terms
fAhHcE c0S 10So 1911 Nichols ave. s.e..
TELEvISION, Admiral. 12h-inch
screen, radio and phonograph COM
bination. Any reasonable offer ac-
cepted. LU. 4-4317. .
TELEVISlON Some 1850 models ~
BIG discounts: also 1851 models:
3-ways and l9-inch sets greatly
reduced; long easy terms Call 10.
2-11S7 for free nome demonstra-
ton. e. J READ q SONS. 3OlA
Nichols ave Sc Oper till q o m
Evening star., 1951-05-02
GILI-BERT

AGO 18th st. n.w.-Sgle. ana dble.
rms. some with pvt bath maid and
24.hr. PIX service. CO 1881
COLORED-Rms. for couple or sin.
RA. 0563. Il
COLORED-ATTRACT. room, large
closet; kit. priv; refined; reasonable
615 Lamont st. NV. TU. 4427. "a
COLORED-513 21st ST. N.E.-One
lge., nicely furn. rm.. suitable for
two. Cooking privileges. --3
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture, bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware, oriental art objects. jewelry,
rugs silverware. paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY, Ia, 1898,
Evening star., 1951-05-02
FILE CABINETS
FREEZERS

Popular brands for immediate deliv-
cry. Check our low prices. Open ewes.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., oW. 7722
Evening star., 1951-05-02
ALTURAS HOTEL

1909 10Th STREET NV
Conveniently located outside rooms
with runninR water or private bath;
dining room; SO q day up. HU.
ara
Evening star., 1951-05-02

REFRIGERATORS
re-inventory sale on popular brands
and sizes. Check our low prices,
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., Ow. 7722
Evening star., 1951-05-02

PIPE structural steel angles chan.
nels, radiator. plumbing fixture
(used). WASHINGTON RAG &
BAG CO.. 215 L st. s.w.. Dl. SO07
PIPE. galvanized. black, cast iron, cul
st NV. NO. 7Sn3. WA. Moi.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

DRYER. Westinghouse, q months
guaranteed; reas.; very good con-
dition. RA. 0390. IS
DUPLICATOR. stencil type. SIS. %:
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. Sl3
l4th st pv
ELECTRIC RANGE-GE, Good work
ing condition. $40. Call OR. 4402.
FANs-The Fan House and motor re-
winding. WA. 5170; ewes, WA. 1854
FIREPLACE SET, screen, tools and.
irons; dull bronze. Sl5. WO. $3.50
FUR COAT, gray kidskin, size 16;
good condition.; $3.50. or best offer.
Call co. 7400, Ext. 71s. Gil am.
ENCYC. BRIT. 11th. 18th. 18th edi-
tions; all for $40. HU. 5437. morn
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS - Government employees.
members Of the armed forces. d. c.
employees. ETC., can save real money
on our special discount plan. Pay
rs little as S25 down. Choice OF
over. 100 brand-new pianos Of many
famous makes. Phone Mr.. Jones,
ST. $500. THE PIANO MART. 1015
PIAN0S-Want bsrgain2 Then get
the best. Campbelps have an un-
usual display Of used console and
grand pianos. Prices range from
S495 up. Come In and make your
selection now. Terms ARRANGED to
meet your budget. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 1l0s @ st. NV, D1.
PIANOS. sTE1NwAY-we have sew.
eral populAr-sized reconditioned
Steinway grands for sale at very
attractive prices. These instru-
ments are all fully guaranteed. Come
in and try these wonderful pianos
today. Liberal allowance for your
piano. Convenient terms may be
arranged for balance. Buy your
Steinway grand from CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., Washington's exclusive
Steinway dealer, 110S G st. NV.
DI. s464. -5
Evening star., 1951-05-02

JAMES FEED STORE, $40 X st
NV. Conkey's Y-O feeds, bab,
chicks. poultry supplies. ME. OOS0
N: II. RED CHICKS. Pekin and fawr
ducklings. MAXWELL, Lanham, Md
WA. 1545. a
Evening star., 1951-05-02

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features OF small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-hlow
action lifetime durability Available
In wide selection OF eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut light
oak. avodite and ebcuy,
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO wORcH
925 q ST.. NV
EetAhIfshad RT0
Evening star., 1951-05-02

CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1951-05-02
DOORS

Slat. perfect for beaches and wher-
ever ventilation is needed.
Ace Wrecking g. Building
Material Co.
LU. 4-O50O. 40O2 MINI. Ave. NE,
Evening star., 1951-05-02

KITCHEN CABINET. extension por
cabinets ' Clean, EXCELLENT Ii "co condition it%s
Call OW, 1928. "a
LAUNDROMAT, Westinghouse. prac
tica]ly new; $3.50 or best offer. Cal
MR.. HYDRICK. OW. 500: after [
pm. call TIE. 5199. Sc
LUMBER--Mahogany, best grad
while 1t lasts; 60c bd. It. 331 Emer
Evening star., 1951-05-02
REFRIGERATORS

ABBAcO SERVICE CO.
ear 1850 Irving St. NV. NO. 13
Also open ewes. and Sim
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
al WISH I HAD"

~ WISH HAD"
l. know of a mother sad II wish had",
fter affction had pinned him to his bed
thought vital he began to recall
Gods doctrines and creedS
heavenly him but little Satan
gaiy him with dance his enhancing
fiddle.
lavish but they didn't stretch
did he always left hdeous
the hands of this notorious de-
realize promises neetng
This is the mistake and women make
happiness pleasure they let Satan decoy them Off
their feet, and rob them of their richest treasure.
II wish had" phrase being heard in prisons
everywhere seemingly fail to understand that they
not nr with Satan without ending in despair. o
God they dare notsay but the crowds
to insist going their own head-srong way
how melancholy it Sounds but how much the
with her children shares msforunes
rebounds
other hand it is not bad when 81 wish
embrace the boundess
of Gods saving Grace.
then that the Cup and all those around have something
rejoice that practical and sound life rebuilt and
eternal Saviour found
Then further expressed in words wish
had glorious and endless life begun through the
erative process of Gods Only Begotten Son.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
dSwMNG
il

Having grand and gor
vacation rather hard really get down to work again.
fashion magazine hand habit enjoyable
at that
returned what's Okay? And
really ladies' bottom things this fall is really outstanding Your
lingerie this really making headline But what beaut
full news it isl
biggest lingerie the peicoa 1t will
beneath FULL Whrling sudden of
make them truly boufant with definite silhouette
silhouette the
with bevy beautiful designs carefully thought out to
complement costume from the inside out.
fulneSs below the hips have pet
crinone nywasted doll silhouette
peicoat of nylon and
qusette crnoine stand at the hip and minimize the
WaiStlne
pic-shaped
aea pettcoats shaped to follow
the ffened with cnone Some of these
pco reversible have scaoped edges and have
touch of lace at the hemline.
headlines the fuller skirts for fall
assured
sheath silhouette and the suits
still peticoat follow and at
the time keep skirt from sitting out.
the following those that double in
adding smoothly bond and fitted to the
increasingly important underneath
brasp with the pungng neckne which wired
points without loss of glamor
Importance for fall of
will be learn These garments design
especially fit the sghter shorwaed contours of the
slips with the ever-ong hemlines
bunchiness and out-of-proportion shoulder straps
Incidentally young nothing could be eyecachng
undersudy the wide swinging skirts that going
this fall than the fuller slips of
college girls grls)
that will and dry quickly
wonderfully soft yet have price tag of about $4
thing ladies' all appreciate showing off these
lovely undepnnng for they be had at pin cost
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

SWAINSBORO, Ga. - CAMP
- In the latest outbreak of xxx
activity, about $50 white robed
men burned a large cross in a
section occupied by whites and
Negroes here last week, and a
property owner reported one Ne
gro was beaten and others were
ordered to move out within is
days.
Mrs. Edsel Dawkins, White, said
she was told by one of her ten
ants that Otis Jordan, Negro, who
occupies one of her houses was
beaten so severely he was taken
to the hospital for treatment.
1t. w. E. McDuffie of the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
said that he saw 10 #. high cross
burning, but that he had not
heard that a colored man had
been beaten.
1t. McDuffie said the cross
burning was in the city and out
side the jurisdiction of the state
highway patrol,
According to Mrs. Dawkins, the
section involved formerly was
occupied by Negroes only, but
during the war, because of the
housing shortage, many Whites
moved in.
However, since the trouble the
White families have been asked
to move.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Pm Very Much
OBLIGED To You

BY William Henry Tuff for AMP
I'm very much obliged to you
For what you did in making me.
The stumbling stones you meanly
threw
Into my path have aided me
Because of them, I learned to
make.
My Sorely needed stepping stones!
How Oft I'd wondered what to
take
For steps instead of human bones;
You surely taught me something
new
I'm very much obliged to you.
I'm very much obliged to YOU
Your name will live like Judas
name,
AS one once tried and found un-
true,
Whose base, conniving, sordid aim
Was to retard and to betray
What you believed a helpless soul.
But right goes onward, come what
may,
And it will ever reach the goal,
You walked me up to dare and
I'm very much obliged to you.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1851 PAGE FIVE
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Give Dry Cows A Good
Rest, Reminds Dairyman

The dairy COW is a highly COM
plicated piece of machinery, and
unless she gets a good rest be-
tween milking periods she can't
produce a strong healthy calf, nor
her full quota of milk.
During the rest period, the dairy
COW has three important jobs, says
Delmar Young, extension dairy
man at the University of Della
ware. She must recover from a
heavy producing period, build up
a calf, and store reserves for the
next lactatiOn period. How well
she does these jobs depends on the
length of rest period, how well she
is fed, and her care during the dry
period. She needs from six to
eight weeks rest, and a good ra-
ton.
The problem of feeding the dry
cow is practically solved if she has
access to good pasture. If not, hay
and silage should be fed literally,
says Young. Generally, the same
grain mixture can be fed to the
dry COWS as to the milking cows,
but the actual ration for a dry
cow depends on her condition.
Young says, Every dollar put
into a good, dry cow ration is a
smart investment. A dairy COW,
we'll fed and cared for during the
dry period, will often produce 25
per cent more milk during her next
lactation. And it's milk in the buc-
ket that counts in the dairy busi-
ness"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
UnWrGP Fresh
Meat Before
Storing: Expert

To get the most from the meat
you buy, it's important that you
take proper care of it from the
time purchased to the time it is
cooked, points out Reba Stages,
home economist.
The first step in correct care is
removing the heavy store wrap
pings from the meat. A little dry
ing of the meat surface is desir-
able for best keeping. Unwrapped,
the meat should then be left un-
covered or lightly topped with a
sheet of waxed paper in a shallow
dish or in the refrigerator meat
keeper and placed in the cOldest
spot of the refrigerator
Cured hams, bacon and other
wrapped cured meats, and canned
hams should be stored in the re-
frigerator. When cooking bacon,
remove only the slices to be pre-
pared. When left outside, mOis-
ture will cOndense on the bacon
and lesson it's keeping qualities.
After meat is cooked, it should
be removed from the bone in as
large pieces as possible, then
tightly wrapped for storing in the
refrigerator. Cooked meat is al
ways closely covered to prevent
further drying.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
81 Year Cycle Evident In
IL Unrelated Phenomena

Existence of what may prove to
be an identical 37-year cycle in
various seemingly unrelated phen-
Omena ranging from wheat and
cotton prices to the frequency of
sunspots and the growth of Ari-
zona pine trees has been reported
in a special study by the Founda-
ton for the Study of Cycles made
public today.
On the basis of research extend
ing as far back into history as 1900
years, this observed cycle appears
in dozen widely divergent phen-
Omena which include variation in
the length of time between sun
spot maxima, the frequency of the
aurora bOrealis, the growth of Ari-
zOna pines, the abundance of lynx,
wheat prices since 1865 A. D., cot
ton prices since 1871, common stock
prices dating to 1881, the recur-
renee Of Chinese earthquakes,
foods of the River Nile, tempera-
lures at New Haven, Conn, and
oCFCAC WAAtCA0 III GuAOpSs
'It would be almost impossible
to find cycle of the same length
existing in solar phenomena, au-
rora borealis. weather, earth
quakes, foods, tree rings, and
prices-in some instances for more
than 1000 years-as a result of
random forces" Mr.. Edward r.
Dewey, director of the Foundation,
points out. "This cycle is partic-
ularly interesting because it seems
to be present on the sun as we'll
as on the earth, thus indicating the
possibility of some astronomical
cause. AS yet no one knows what
this cause might be-"
Mr.. Dewey states that we must
know more about this cycle if we
are fully to understand the phenO-
mena in which it exists, and if we
are to predict the future behavior
of such phenomena.
This information was contained
in an article by Mr.. Dewey in the
October issue of the Foundations
Monthly Report. The Foundation
for the Study of Cycles is non
profit, scientific organization.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
OPS FINDS PRICES
ON BEEF STABLE

OPS price controls on beef have
succeeded in keeping prices stable
to the housewife, without creating
shortages, Joseph ]. McBryan. reg
ional OPS director, reported this
week.
Speaking of conditions in Penn
sylvania, Delaware, and southern
New Jersey, he said food experts
found supplies of all kinds of meat,
except pork, more than adequate.
This is true, he added, even
though the demand for meat nor
mally rises during the cooler wea-
ther Lower grades of meat, Nc
Bryan reported, were actually 60
ing begging at wholesale markets,
since housewives refuse to buy
them when they reach the butcher
counters.
McBryan insisted that OPS is
determined to continue beef con-
trolls, and denied as misleading re-
ports of decontrol. Since slaugh-
ter quotas are now finally denied
OPS, other measures are being
studied, among them a plan to
turn over to the armed services all
beef slaughtered above normal
quota figures.
"OPS is determined that house
wives must not pay more for
steaks and rOasts," McBryan de-
clared.
A sharp increase in the price of
potatoes also was reported by
OPS. Potatoes are among the farm
products not subject to price con-
trolls at this time, it was explain
ed. With price supports removed,
farmers this year have planted
fewer acres than at any time since
1888 in order to assure an ade-
uuate profit for their crops.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
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
L1NWOOD WILEY
ROLAND WALKER
RAYMOND w. MASTEN
11-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND
Oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone 5513-Milford, Del.
6-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Food for Thought
Mary r. Davenport
Nutfition Coaanltant
DelsWafe STATE Bard og HsaIth
low sODIUM DIETs

In recent years low sodium diets
have been recommended extensive
~ in apprehension and in cardiac
disorders. Sodium is found in
varying amounts in all foods ex-
cept rice, peanuts and fruit. Sod
ium chloride, our common table
salt, is our most concentrated
form Of sodium.
Sodium holds water within the
body and in some disorders in me-
tabolism too much water is re-
tained.
! We have always been opposed to
the liberal use Of salt in cooking
or being added to cooked food. This
is not from any water retention
feature but that salt should be
used to bring out the flavor of
foods and not used to the point
Of covering the natural favor and
having all foods taste primarily
Of salt.
The present knowledge of sodium
reactions in the body do not indi-
cate that excessive amounts cause
apprehension or in any way lead
to cardiac disorders. However,
strict limitation of sodium is Of
ten recommended in the treatment
Of them.
Parallels may be drawn in the
case of diabetes in which carbOhy-
drates do not cause the disease but
diabetes is the failure to metabo-
lie carbohydrates properly. Then
these must be restricted according
to the severity of the disease.
Low sodium or sodium-free
foods are now in the market. These
are excellent, however the supply
is somewhat limited and in many
cases they are expensive. Restric-
tiOn Of sodium through food is Of
ten preferred or may be used with
the commercial sodium-free foods
as supplements.
The nutrition service Of the
State Board of Health has prepar-
ed some charts on the sodium con-
tent of food. These are available
upon request at the Dover office.
It is always advised that your
physician know you are using this
chart though they are merely ta-
bles and no dietary recommends
tiOns accompany it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
NOTICE!

All persons are fOrewarned
against trespassing on our lands
with gun, dog, trap or cutting holly
No hunting, day or night, under
penalty of the law, as provided for
tresDassers. These lands all lie
south of the BrOadkill Drawbridge
to Overlook, east of Route IA.
(Signed):
G. P. SPICER
c. w. SPICER
w. TAYLOR VAUGHN
JOHN P. WELLER
CLYDE BELTS
GREEN BRITTINGHAM
DEVERNE v. DOTY
CHARLES WARRINGTON
ROY D. SIMPLER
WALTER SUFFER-, SR.
WILLARD H. WHITE
HARRY HASTINGS
JACOB H. RICHARDS
WARRINGTON VINCENT
11-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Ten Commandments of
Shooting Safety


It's hunting season. and with it
come many accidents that come
from carelessness or inexperience.
The Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service lists ten command
ments for safety when handling
guns:
1. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due an explosive charge.
This is the cardinal rule of gun
safety.
2. Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with the action open,
in the car, camp, or home.
3. Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of OBJ
structions.
4. Always carry your gun so that
you can control the direction
of the muzzle in a hurry, even
if you stumble. Keep the safe
ty on until you're ready to
shoot.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger. Be sure
it's a rabbit, not some other
hunters dog, or a farm ami
NAL, for instance.
6. Never point a gun, in fun, at
anything you do not want to
shoot.
z. Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload it
first.
s. Never climb a tree or fence
with loaded gun in hand.
9. Never shoot at a hat, hard
surface or the surface of wa
ter. Bullets can ricochet and
hit other objects, perhaps your
hunting companion.
10. Never mix gunpowder and al
Cohol
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Only minority of those who seek
medical advice for chest pain have
heart disease, according to the Am
erican Heart Association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Jumping Mouse

CARBONDALE, Ill. - Up = The
kangaroo of the mouse world is
the meadow jumping mouse, which
can leap six feet high, or cover
10 feet in a broad jump.
This mouse, Zapus Hudsonins, is
about the size of an ordinary field
mouse, but has a tail nearly five
inches long and rear legs 1 and
One-half inches long. They're us
ually found in southern states, but
some have moved into southern
Illinois.
DR.. Willard M. Gersbacher, ZOO
lOgist of Southern Illinois Univer-
sity. says they are active only at
night. The jumping thing that au-
to headlights sometimes pick up on
the road may be not a frog, but a
meadow jumper going travelling.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Dangerous "sqvatter"

RANGOON - (P) - A squat
ter" at the home of Burmese pres
ident Sac Shwe Thaike recently
was elected by strategy and at no
small risk to the evictOrs.
"He" was a deadly kraft whose
bite is known to kill within a few
minutes. The snake established
claims to territory beneath the
golden throne of Thibaw, last of
the Burmese kings, now set up in
the main hall of the presidents
house.
A local newspaper reporting the
incident said the snake was well
behaved except that it used to
scarce away with a loud and men
acing hiss" anyone approaching the
throne.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Arkansas supplies SO per cent of
the bauxite ore (aluminum) mined
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

The population of Portugal is
about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

The capital OF turkey is Ankara
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
WAN TED

WANTED-We want good home
for three typewriters. Two are Rem
ington Noiseless machines. The other
is a Smith Corona typewriter. The
latter is almost new. 1t was purchas-
ed last spring for special work and is
equipped with larger type. All have
been i'm use daily in Our office and
are in excellent condition. Reason for
selling is that we have installed all
new typewTiters in our office. For
price and other information see The
odOre Townsend at Milford Chronicle
office, Milford. ll-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two Remington type
writer's and one Smith Corona type
writer. These machines have just
been replaced with new machines here
at our office. The Smith, Corona is
practically new and is equipped with
an extra large type. Ali are in per-
feet working condition. You should
get years of good service from any
one OF them. For further information
see Theodore Townsend at Milford
Chronicle Office, Milford. 11-23-tf
Evening star., 1951-09-17
FALL RECIPES.

From Mrs. w. M. W, Arlington. }
Ounce honey. Five pounds
granulated sugar, quart water
and 5 large ounces. Boil the
sugar and water into clear sirup.
Peel and CRATE the ounces. Boil
20 minutes, after ounces are add
ed. The honey should be golden
color; if cooked too long it will
turn red. When done, dip into
glasses or jars. don't pour.
Damson plum jam. Wash ap-
piles. remove blossom end and cut
into quarters without peeling.
Barely cover with water and boil
until the fruit is tender. Strain
juice through the jelly bag or
cheese cloth. Measure and bring
juice to boiling point. Add "a
cup sugar for each cup of juice
and boil rapidly to jelly stage.
Pour into sterilized jelly glasses
and cover with wax
Yellow tomato marmalade. Ten
medium -sized tomatoes Cor equal
amount of small tomatoes). leave
whole, 2 pieces of stick cinnamon.
/ cup water. 2 lemons, 212 cups