davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
SHERFF'S SALE!
BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed to
MONDAY, JUNE llth, 1851
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. N.
eastern Standard Time)
200 O'CLOCK P. IA.

AT 100 O'CLOCK P. IA.
eastern Standard Time)
200 O'CLOCK P. IA.
daylight Saving Time)
In front of the Milford Trust Com
pany, IN the Town of Milford, Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County and
state or Delaware, the following de-
scrlbed Real Estate, to-Wit:
All that certain tract of land situ-
ate, lying and being in the City of
Milford, Sussex County, Delaware
described more particularly as follows
to-wit: Beginning at a point in the
western side of McColley Street where
1t is intersected by the Southern side
OF Firth Street; thence with Fifth
Street, Westerly one hundred sixty
i've and one-quarter 165A) feet to an
iron pipe, in line of lands of now or
formerly of Edward Trice; thence
with said lands in part and in part
with lands of Joseph Adams, South
efly elghty-eight and One-half (S81b)
feet to a pipe; thence Easterly paraI-
lei to first mentioned line, one hum
dred fifty-siX (156) feet to a pipe in
the Western side of McCOlley Street
leXtended); thence with said Street,
Northerly and parallel TO Marshall
Street, eighty eight 1887 feet to the
place of beginning, containing i4.I95
Square Feet of Land, be the same
more or less. Improved by Frame
Dwelling thereon. Being a part OF
the same lands conveyed to Lionel ID.
Ingram by deed of Raymond Wilkins
and Mona G. wilkins his wife, dated
March l4th, A. D., 1916, and record
ed in the Office for the Recording of
Deeds at Georgetown, Delaware, in
Deed Record b. M. o., Vol. 375, page
20, on the 26th days of July, A. D.,
1947.
TERMS:--2O per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on
the day of sale, the balance to be paid
on o. before June 25, 1851. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost of the
deed.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of IVA ]. INGRAM, Ad-
of LIONEL d. INGRAM.
known as IVY J. INGRAM,
and will be sold by
RUBEN 1. SAVAGE, Sheriff
sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
May IS, 1851. 5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
SS'

LOST-One male Chesapeake pup
py, 8 weeks old. Reward if returned
to Raymond Masten, 404 South Wnl-
nut street, Milford. 5-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
partly furnished. Heat, hot and cold
water. For one or two women or girls.
George Reed. Reeds Apartments. 6
$. p. Front street, Milford. Call at
Milford High School. 93-5-25-2f
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
EDWARD ia KINNEY JE
Fuel on and Kerosene
Tau A662 f7-tf Milford, Del
NOTICEl

For Plastering and Interior Fin
ishing also StuccO Work by con-
tract or hour Work guaranteed.
Call or see Charles r. Witt, Milford.
Phone 4S62 or 4743. Leave calls
evenings. 1-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
WANTED
Female Help

Girl to train as bOOkkeeper,
age % to 40. Bookkeeping ex-
perienCe not necessary as we
train you, but should like work.
ing with figures and be able to
operate adding machine. Good
salary and other company bene-
fits, including vacation pay,
group insurance, company hos
pitaliEatiOn and profit sharing.
See Mr.. Payne or Mr.. GardlOck,
Sears, ROebuCk and CO., Dover,
Del.
5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
PUBLIC AUCTION!
SATURDAY, MAY 2eth, 1851
AT 10:Oo A. NJ.
REAL ESTATE AND HouSEHol
FURNISHINGS FROM THE
ESTATE or THE LATE
WALTER w. ToMLINSoN
20 Virginia Avenue
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware

REAL ESTATE comprises house and
iot at % Virginia Avenue in the ocean
Dlock. House was built approximately
SIX years ago. Has fun cellar-oil heat
ana finished attie-contains two apart
ments-one downstairs seven rooms
and bath-upstairs apartment has four
rooms and bath. Has sun deck and
front porch A wonderful investment
house in perfect condition. Real
Estate to be sold at 12 o'clock noon
194l OlDSMOBlLE
FURNISHINGS comprises 9-piece
dining room suite, pair antique can
delabra, antique Windsor maple arm
chair, two G. r. refrigerators, electric
mangle, BendiX washer, Hot Point
electric stove, mahogany bedroom
suite, two maple bedroom suites, maple
living room suite, antique walnut drop
leaf table, banjo clock, sewing cabi-
net, fishing equipment, shot guns, lin
ems, tools, silver, china, rugs, pictures,
radio, and 1941 Oldsmobile, etc.
PREVlEW: FRIDAY. May IS
1890 A. NJ. 70 7:30 P. is.
SOLD sY ORDER OF
WILMINGTON TRUST co. Executors
SALE CONDUCTED BY
STUART KINGSTON COMPANY
Wilmington and RehOboth Beach,
,., Delaware
TERMS OF SALE ON REAL ES-
TATE-1O%o at time of sale-balance
within 80 days. A representative of
the Wilmington Trust Co. win attend
sale and confirmation of sale Of real
estate will be made at time of sale.
TERMS OF SALE of House Furnish
ings will be entirely cash.
Rain Date
June End, 1851
SAME TIME
-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
ExHlhiT UeH

EXHlBiT &C"
lN THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
OF THE STATE or DELAWARE IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

In the Muiier Of the
DISPOSED or Retention No. A
Of Property Seized IN January
Connection with Vio- A. D.
loiions Of the Liquor
Control Act.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nine room house. hot
water heat, oil burner. All convent
ences, 2-car garage, large lot, in heart
Of city. w. E. Lank or Harry Rust,
Milford. Immediate possession.
29-5-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Having sold nay property, / am Of
tering at Public Auction at nv resi-
denee on South Market Street, Fred
erica, Delaware, on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
Liquor Case
 Is Underway
 AfAnthoraqe
Fifiy-three Defendants Charged with Conspir-
 dly 10 Raise Prices

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 26-- R-The antitrust trial of Anchor age retail dealers started yesterday in Third District Court with the government and five defense at torneys presenting opening argu- ments to the jury.
 The five-woman, seven-man jury was selected after more than two days. Four alternate jurors also were selected.
 Fifty three defendants are charg- ed with conspiracy to raise, fix and maintain prices of bottled al- coholic beverages in Anchorage and vicinity.
 Governments Case
 In outlining the governments case, Chief Government Attorney Isador Cohen emphasized that this is not monopoly case, but a price fixing case" He said the govern ment would prove an illegal agree ment among the defendants in eff feet between January, 1947, and June 5, 1850. The latter was the date of the grand jury indictment.
 Cohen said testimony would show that at meeting of the Anchorage Retail Liquor Dealers Association, Inc, in June, 1947, the defendants agreed to prepare and distribute uniform price lists.
 You will hear testimony of a certain dealer who used redeemacie tokens as means of attracting business - but that competition blocked his efforts" Cohen said. Crime Agreement
 Cohen acknowledged that the "agreement was not always 100 per cent effective, and that not all members attended association meet ings But it's the agreement which is crime" he commented. He added that individuals who may not have attended the meeting knew the agreement was Tn eiIect Iiiouei' the price lists.
 Bailey Bell, who represents one association, 32 individuals and four corporations, declared the govern ment would fail to show there was any connection between half Of his clients and the association. "The government will show by US own witnesses" he said, that 1t was an OPA (Office of Price Adminis- tration) in effect. and that they were in the habit of meeting with the association officer in charge ana they got in the habit of having him fix the prices, with all com plying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
ILWU UNION ! APPROVES
 DEMAND D5

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26 ---R- Harry Bridges Bay Area longshore- men support the unions new con- tract demands and approve it's poll icy of opposing government loyalty screening of dock workers and wage stabilization.
 The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union policy was explained to members of Bridges own Local 10 at day. long meeting yesterday. The ILWU enforced 19-hour stoppage on all except essential and military cargo so hundreds of members could at- tend.
 The union demands a F cents an hour wage hike and employer con tributions totaiing 15 cents an hour to a pension and welfare fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
MORE TAXES REQUESTED
 BY TRUMAN
Tighter Credit Controls and Fair Ceilings" on
 Farm Products

WASHINGTON, April 26 -R- President Truman, saying inflation- ary pressures have not yet reached their peak" asked Congress today for higher taxes, tighter credit con- trols and flair ceilings" on farm and other products.
 In a special message to the law makers, MT. Truman urged speedy action. He said: "The world situa- tion could explode at any time, and we must make every day count"
 The Presidents request for flair ceilings" on farm and other prod ucts is aimed at permitting tighter controls on food prices.
 Price Control
 T do believe that for price control purposes, the parity price for each commodity prevailing at the start of its normal marketing season should be applied through out the balance of the marketing
 
 season, just as is the case in most on our agricultural price support programs.
 T recommend that the Defense Production Act be amended to pro- vide for this.'
 He said this sort of control would suffice to stabilize food prices fol the time being.
 If that doesn't work, the President said, Congress will need to consider the use of other devices, including limited food subsidies to prevent necessary farm price increases iron being reflected in rises in the cos' of living"
 Credit Control
 In the field of credit control, MT Truman asked for authority to regu' Hate terms "on the sale of existing houses, as well as new ones"
 The government now fixes dowr (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
MISSING Ap MAN E FOUND IMPRISONED
 BY CZECH C0MM|E5

FRANKFURT, Germany, April 26 -tR- Communist Czechoslovakia announced today it has arrested Associated Press Correspondent William N. Oatis and hinted he would be tried for activities hostile to the State"
 Oatis, chief of the AP's Prague bureau, vanished Monday The fifth employe of the AP Prague bureau to disappear in three weeks. Government statements seemed to indicate the other employees, all Czech Nationals, would be presen- ted in the role of witnesses against Oatis.
 The Correspondent, who had complained to the U. s. Embassy that he was being shadowed "A hours day, apparently was poun- ced upon by secret police Monday night as he put his car in his gar- age.
 For rrore than 48 hours there was no word of him. The U. s. En- .rassy, suspecting he was arrested, demanded information from the Czech Foreign Ministry. Today U. s. Embassy Counsellor Tyler  Thompson said the Foreign Mini stry told him Oatis wss arrested on three charges:
 T. Activities hostile to the State.
 "2. Gather ,y and disscm.r ating information .ansidered secret by Czechoslovakia.
 8. Spreading malicious informa- tion regarding tne Czech state through illegal news organs, for which purpose he misused Czech citizens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
TRUMAN ASSISTANT
 ASKED TO TESTIFY IN REC INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, April 26. -R- Donald s. Dawson, Presidential as- sistant today was "requested' to testify May 10 in the Senate ln- vestigation of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Senator Fulbright D-Ark) an- nounced he has written Dawson giving him until April 30 to ack- nowleige the request. Fulbright heads a Senate Banking Subcom- mittee which has been looking for over a year into charges that in- fluence and favoritism have fig ured in REC loans.
 Last February. the subcommittee reported to the Senate that some REC directors have yielded to in- fluence and named Dawson as one of those who wielded influence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
NO PULLING OF STRINGS,
 MACARTHUR
President Says General May Go Where P|eases,
 Say What PIeases

WASHINGTON, April 26 -tR- President Truman said today he will not pull the strings" on Gen. Douglas Macarthur but will let him say what he pleases, when he pleases and where he pleases.
 The President told a news confer ence that under legislation setting up the rank of five star general and admiral, he could pull the strings on MacArthur but that he does not propose to do so
 In response to reporters uues- tion as to whether he could pull the strings" on the general he oust- ed, the President said that MacAr- thur may go where he pleases and say what he likes to say, now that he is back in this country.
 About Whitney
 The President was asked the status of Maj. Gen. Courtney Whit ney, MacArthur's chief aide.
 He was told that Gen. Whitney had made number of statements respecting the controversy.
 MT. Truman replied that he seems to be press secretary and secretary to Gen. Macarthur, and added there are a lot of things being said and he does not object to their being said.
 MT. Truman said that at MacAr- thurs request, he made Whitney a major general
 As for Whitney's status, the Pres ident suggested the question be put up to Secretary of Defense Marshall.
 It was then that he said he had not, and did not intend to place any strings on Gen. Macarthur.
 The President brought gale of laughter when a reporter said Whit ney had reported MacArthur didn't have the faintest idea why he was relieved.
 Everybody else knows why, the President said.
 That N. Y. Times Story
 The President declined to confirm or deny a New York Times story last week concerning an administra- tion document purporting to cover MT. Truman's conference on Wake Island with Macarthur last october.
 He noted this story had said Mac Arthur had apologized to the Presi- dent for previous comments on the Formosa question.
 The questioner asked how there happens to be document covering the hour in which MT. Truman and
 ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
MACARTHUR
 WELCOMED
 IN CHICAGO
17-6un Salute Fired as General Lands Three
 Million Witness Parade

CHICAGO, April 26 --tP-M Massed thousands of Chicagoans and other midwesterners shouted a welcome to General Macarthur today.
 The "IIi, Mac" ovation began when the generals plane, the "Ba- taan," landed at the Midway Air port at 1920 pm.
 The generals big plane, from New York, was guided through an 1,100-foot overcast by radio. Mac Arthur came here for big civic ovation. It was the fourth such cele- bration since he returned to the United States after he left Tokyo.
 A 17-gun salute was fired as Mac Arthur, preceded by his wife, Jean, and son, Arthur. left the plane.
 The city's millions and thousands from nearby cities were expected to join in the 10-hour civic tribute to the general. The celebration, shap- ing up as the biggest in the city's history, was expected to draw some 3,0O0,000 spectators.
 Chicago was in a holiday spirit for the reception to the self-styled "old soldier" The city was decked out in flags and bunting. Windows in stores along the parade route were boarded.
 All public buildings are closed and most of the Loop stores closed during the parade. The White Sox baseball team made today an open date by playing a double-head yesterday. The Board of Trade and some business houses closed at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
The W ashinyton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON 'opyright. 1881. py Bell Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON. = When the Senate Armed Services Committee starts sorting out all the memos and telecom messages exchanged between the Pentagon and General Macarthur the public may become more confused than ever about who is right in the big debate.
 For several documents and memos prepared during various phases of the Korean campaign-if set aside from the others-could be used to prove almost any point.
 Furthermore, it was once a par adoxical fact that Secretary of State Acheson was much closer to General MacArthur's position re China than the joint chiefs of staff. The wolf pack that always howls at Acheson's heels has been claiming he was responsible for MacArthur's custer. However, the record shows first that this was not the case; second, that following MacArthur's disastrous retreat from North Korea in early Decem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 26 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A. American Car HAS, American Tel. and Tel. l54ss Anaconda AIS, Douglas Aircraft 102, General Electro 55B, General Motors 53ss, Goodyear 761s, Kenne- colt 75A, Libby, McNeill and Libby SIS, Northern Pacific 32h, Standard Oil of California 47A, Twentieth Century Fox 209s. U. s. Steel 44A Pound $2.80ls, Canadian Exchange 93.871s.
 Sales today were 1.790,0o0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 257.l3. rails 82.77, utili- ties 42.24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
ALUMINIUM PLANT IN
 NORTH B(

MONTREAL, April 26 --tR- De- cisions to launch immediately new expansion program in the Canadian aluminium industry involving the first stage of vast new integrated aluminium development in the re- mote area of British Columbia, were announced today by Nathanel V. Davis, president of Aluminium Linn tied
 He also announced construction of another major hydro-electric power site at Chute Savanne in Que- bees Saguenay district at an esti- mated cost of $6O,000000.
 Tn a speech to shareholders at the company's annual meeting Davis said the Canadian developments would be undertaken by the com- panys subsidiary, Aluminium Com pany of Canada, Ltd.
 He estimated the total capital expenditure in the program at $220,- OCo, ,OOO, of which $160,000,00o would be the cost of the first stage in the British Columbia development. The construction at Chute Savanne will include new ingot facilities.
 The Aluminium Company of Can ada will establish an industrial em- pire in the heart of North Central British Columbia, he sail Work Starts This Year
 Decision to go ahead with the $550, 100000 plant, the first stage to be started this year, will provide thousands of jobs for British Colum- bia workers.
 Near tidewater Indian village at Kitimat, 400 miles from Van couver, will be established a city of 50,0o0 when the plant is completed short distance from the ocean port of Prince Rupert.
 The company has spent $10,000,- 900 in preliminary work, will build
 (Contlunei m pa0e TSuhtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
TAPLEY, STODDART
 HAVE ARTICLES IN CONSTRUCTION MAGAZINE

Alaska road construction is well represented in the April issue Of Pacific Builder and Engineer. There is an article on Alaska Road Con- mission work by G. M. Tapley, chief, engineering division and also an article by Hugh A. Stoddart, Bureau of Public Roads division engineer. The magazine is pop ular trade journal among the con ctruction firms interested in work in the Pacific Northwest and AL aska. It is published in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
(hena SIouqh
 Ice Goes Oui .At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 26- R- The Cinema river ice went. out here at 5:31 am. yesterday (Wed- nesday).
 To oldtime Alaskans, it was a signal that the Nenana river ice will start moving within two or three days.
 That is the breakup that is await ed throughout Alaska.
 Three Fairbanks residents who shared the award for guessing clos est to the Cinema breakup time were William Russell, Lucille Alban and Walter Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
BRITISH RATI0NING
 WRECkS MARRIAGE

LONDON, April 26,-R-English food rationing was blamed today for wrecking the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Francis Brooks.
 Mrs. Brooks, who is Irish, went to Dublin with their two children five years ago. Charging assertion Brooks offered one of her letters as evidence in his divorce suit:
 T will not, with the kids, share semi-starvation with you in Eng land. We are staying where the food is."
 The divorce was gran.ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
lTFtMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evening.
 Denah scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Baranof from westward scheduled southbound Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
Fairbanks Mans Brother Died in
 Seattle tuesday

SEATTLE, AuH, 26, --sY-caleb Albert Hughes, 62 year-old sunny side postmaster, died in hospital Tuesday. He was a veteran of World War l..
 SurvivG., include his widow, Bess a son, DchAld. and two brothers one of them C Fairbanks, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday was Carla Mohron. Dis charged were Eileen Nickel and Mrs. Benny Melvin.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Harry Sturrock at ll:35 Wednesday morning, boy weigh ing pounds 2 ounces.
 There was no one admitted or discharged at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

Originally more than two-fifths of the land area of the earth. exclu- sive of the polar regions. was cov- cred with primeyal forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

(coctinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

tContlnaed on Page E-ght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Cleveland Indians

SAL Ss~ Jones u: ;r -,a-
a1a s.rr -o So De- Sas
es.s-1 Up lssi ~-s os ;1a In
srs . r. = t-e.r :E-, s5r
.ee Am-ritar Lsss-e paansrt
'n-s. She ~on - tls WIKI
"a .e "a. season has one o.. fhe
.asiest fast balls IN oasssss..
sccs-airg - lnasn officials
IL ~ss le4atz the pa o.
Las leag1e in tp.4i sislke14ts
9Th i35 n=u Csiled Up - C.ese-
.sn1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

y egirs~iAy~ Sen - T. .
tY'e@n re ~ 1E---rS
Grar.ao ~on the second
mach bY close margin a.
NOS; as close as the recea:
Cavilaa-C Graham ME. Tas hrs;
IL; ended IN a draw VIXEN enc
Judge voi@d for each :ish;e.
with he referee calling Il a
draw.
Title FssE;?
" rEe- x ne ot-t eJ-41 s-ls
- --r yr- 80 line rs =
.z- FL f- 1-@- n .-
7sra T2 Ss Rs r
Tae hsh: I'll! help deter
mine whether De.ro.:ers ~ill
come back 10 the rinssslde
esPec ally ~i;h the hghi os.a5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Briggs Magnate
Softball Official

" , BID Lands lndusiTisl
Relations Director al Briggs Man
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Top User

Top User
The U. S. textile industry uses
almost six million tons of bitumi
nous coal per. year