davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
SALESLADIES WANTED

ladies' ready-to-wear and children's
shoe departments. Permanent all-year
around employment Apply in per-
son only to Milton's Department Store,
Milford, Delaware. No phone calls.
30-5-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

ARMSTRONGS QUAKER AND
FOR sALE-6 #, It. and iS It IT,
widths. Also room size rugs in G. K g.,
7h' x g, 8 x g, s. 1917, s. 12', 81
K 15', ~ ~ and l2' K 15'. Argo
Linoleum Co., Milford. Phone S4Sl.
34-1O-2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
SIZED ADVERTISING PACE
FOR SALE

PIGS FOR SALE William D.
Morris, North Bedford street, George
town, Del. Phone 2271. 5-23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

WANTED-Camp Counselors. Two
positions open for young men of eigh-
teen or over, as cabin eounselors. at
private camp, on RehobOth Bay. Ap-
ply by letter to Camp Arrowhead. h
F. D., Lewes, Delaware. 32-5-2 ST
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
POOLROOM FOR SALE

room and soda fountain. located in
center of Milton. Three pool tables,
established business, good profit. Must
sell at once due to pressure of other
work. Reasonable price. Call Milton
4433 or 5152. 4-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
FOR SALE

NEW 13-FOOT ROW BOAT FOR
SALE-C.an Milford 5172. 5-2s-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

WANTED-All kinds old machinery,
scrap iron, rags, metal. A. J. Mill
man, Glendale. Phone Milford 4056
Also wood for sale. 2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE-At Seaford: New A.
room modern bungalow, 5 acre plot, on
good road, 3 miles from SeafOrd. VIII
sell with or without furniture Inn
mediate possession. II. Milton James
& Son, SeafOrd, Del. Phone 317S.
36-5-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
IRON AGE TRACTOR MOTTNTED

WEED SPRAHERS FOR SALE =
Fits most tractors. Spray your corn
now and have a weed free field at
harvest time. Milford Tractor Co,
Allis-Chalmers, New Idea, Milford
Phone 4612. 32-5-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

WANTED-Three men that are will
ing to work harG 1os ror better thar
average pay. Paid vacation. cal
Harrington s2S3 between 4 D. m. and
p. m. Ask for Mr. Rash, Manager
5-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE-Television with aerial
real cheap. Also gasoline washer.
Wllkie Furniture Co., 211 S. Il. Sec
ond street, Milford. Phone Milford
4oI4. 5-23-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE-Stock grain farm, 800
acres, 275 acres under cultivation. Full
sets farm buildings. Hard road, mail,
school bus, electric, telephone, dwell
ing, 8 rooms, bath. T.. ID. Loper, own
er, Townsend, Del. Phone Middle
town 299l 5-9-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
Crowds Slow in Gathering To Mourn At Funeral Procession of Eva PerOn

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (P) President Juan D. Peron marched bare headed under a rain of flower petals in solemn procession Saturday behind the body of his wife, Eva, through the center of Buenos Aires to the national capital.
 Argentina thus began the final stage of 15 days of funeral honors for his first lady, equal to those normally reserved for a president dying in office.
 A gun carriage bore the mahog- any casket along a 15-block line of march from the labor ministry, where Mrs. PerOn's body has been viewed by thousands. It was drawn by 45 workers from the General Confederation of Labor, wearing white shirts with mourn ing bands and black neckties.
 They marched coatless to typify the Descamisados (shirtless ones) who formed the great political power of the Perons.
 Crowds were slow in gathering and-an hour before the process sion started-Peron's press office broadcast every few minutes over a nationwide hookup of all radio stations an invitation for the pub lie to assemble along the line of march.
 The crowd that finally devel- oped was much smaller than ex- pected.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
19 to 0 Is Score Of
 Sabre Pilots Over MICS In Most Successful Week

SEOUL, (P) - The US. Fifth Air Force said American Sabre jet pilots shot down another Com munist MIG Saturday, the 18th in six straight days of smashing victories against the Russian-built jets.
 The Air Force also triumphant ly announced prior to Saturdays furious jet battle over North Ko- req that not a single Allied plane was lost in aerial combat the past week. However, four were lost to enemy ground fire and four to unreported causes. Am erican Sabres damaged ,19 Com munist jets.
 Considering the win-lost ratio of Sabre jets usually runs about 8-1 over the streaking MICS, the past six days possibly have been the most successful for the war for LIN. fighter pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
Washburn Reports Mt. Mckinley May
 Be 50 Feet Higher

BOSTON, (P) - Mt. Mckinley in Alaska may be 50 feet or more higher than currently supposed to be, the Boston Museum of Science said, reporting prelimin- ary results of five-year survey of the peak.
 Since a 1924 government sur vey, McKinley's altitude has been listed as 2O,27O feet.
 Bradford WaShburn, director of the museum, Saido preliminary computations indicate the south peak, higher of McKinley's two peaks, has a tentative altitude of 2O,32O feet.
 Washburn said the new figure lis the result of very careful observations, conducted specific ally to find the altitude and posi- ton of the summit, and also to QSl6IIlllIlG Ille dlL1IUCtS oLIo POo4- ton of McKinley's lower north ern peak. For years a dispute has smouldered as to the exact differ ence in elevation between the north and south peaks.
 Lowest value in the museum survey for the higher of the two peaks is 20,312 feet. Highest is 2O,332 feet. The tentative new al titude of the summit of the south peak is 2O,32O feet"
 Washburn placed the difference in altitude of tke two peaks at 845 feet They are almost ex- dctly two miles apart arG almost precise ly north and south of each other," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
French Motorcyclists EnrOute Tierra del FuegO, DetOur To Alaska

MONTREAL, (P) - Tierra del Fuego, the southernmost tip of South America, is their ultimate destination but two young French men steered their red motorbikes for Alaska as they left here Sun day.
 Alaska is a side trip for Michel Le Clerc and Jean Claude Bois, 23-year-old Parisians who came here from Boston on the first leg of their long motorbike tour.
 They left Paris by ship and ex- pect to take a year travelling to Alaska. Then they plan to cycle down through the United States to Mexico and from one end of South America to the other.
 They estimate the full trip from Paris will total some 3O,00O miles.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Iofiice that he had heard the ad-
iministration called "too lenient'
in its enforcement policies.
Asked by the council If the 8
Iper cent rate were justified to
insure q reasonable profit. the two
officials replied they had nothing
to do with the rate. They termed
Iit mot oppressive"
/ Some States Lower.
They conceded, however. that q
2 to 2lz per cent monthly rate Is
in effect In other States.
Mr.. Barrett said his ofiice re-
Iceives almost no complaints on
|overcharges. He said 90 per cent
|of the complaints are leveled at
ABUSES In financing installment
buying. which also is controlled by
Ibis ofiice.
Councilman George Nesbitt sug-
lgested that the loan companies
should be required to make public
financial statements as are the
banks.
The two men said the lack Of q
small loan law In the District ac-
counted for the concentration Of
loan companies just across the line
In Maryland. They said the county
Iprofited by the existence Of the
loan companies.
The council had indicated last
spring Il would like to study the
loan companies and the need FOR
more stringent controls over them.
possibly on Q county level.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Campbell 10 Greet
Stevenson on Arrival
|At Airport Saturday

Gov. Stevenson will be greeted
by Edmund D-Campbell, 10th Dis
trict congressional candidate, and
other nearby Virginia Democratic
officials when he arrives at Wash
lington National Airport Saturday
morning.
State Senator Charles Fenwick
of Arlington said today the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee is due
to arrive at the airport at 9:05
am. Gov. Stevenson is coming to
Virginia to make a major address
lat Richmond.
After a brief visit with local
party leaders at the airport, Gov
stevenson will motor to Quantico
Marine Base. There he is sched-
luled to deliver a commencement
address. Among the Marine off,
Ger candidates slated to receive
commissions as second lieutenants
at the ceremonies is the Governors
2l-year-old son, Adlai III.
/
Mr.. Fenwick said T. Nelson
Parker, Virginia Democratic cam.
paign chairman. will meet Gov
Stevenson at Quantico about
! pm. and will escort him Il
Richmond by automobile. Mr.
Campbell, Mr.. Fenwick and othel
party officials will accompany the
nominee on the Richmond trip.
Senator Fenwick said the Ste
venson party probably will make
some brief stops to greet crowds
in some of the cities en- route, such
as Fredericksburg and Ashland.
On the outskirts of Richmond
the party will be met by a motor
cade, which will accompany it to
the executive mansion in Rich
mond. Gov. Battle will entertain
Gov. Stevenson until time for his
address. to be given in the Mosque
auditorium at 8 pm.
Gov. Stevenson will leave Rich
mond Immediately after his
speech, flying to New York. He
will be accompanied to Richmond
by all three Of his sons.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
4 4Montgomery Youths
Are Injured in Crash

Four Upper Montgomery County
youths were injured, one seriously,
when their car scollided with a
parked automobile early today on
Route 240 about 2 miles north OF
IGaithersburg, county police re-
lported.
The driver OF the parked car,
Anthony Pinkey Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was asleep in the front seat when
the collision occurred, but he was
mot hurt, police said.
Seriously injured was James c.
Fritz. II, of Gaithersburg. At
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda,
where he and his three companions
were admitted. doctors said he
suffered multiple lacerations, q
fractured jaw and other head in
ljuries.
The Gaithersburg Rescue Squad
took the four youths to the hos
lpital. Police said all four were
unconscious on their arrival there
The accident occurred at 3:06 am
Others in the car with Fritz
were:
Franklin M. williams, II, o1
Damascus. fair condition and mul.
ltiple decorations and possible un-
determined fractures; Stanley Lex
Fink. 20. Of Purdum, Md, fan
condition, with multiple lacerations
.|of the face, and Harvey L. Green
jr.. 10, of. route l, Gaithersburg
Igood condition, with lacerations
land bruises.
! Police said they had not beer
liable to determine Immediately
which Of the four young men wa
driving.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Ban Sought on Temporary
1O-Cent Telephone Rate
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Peo-
pies Counsel Joseph Allen has
said he will seek a court order
preventing 10-cent pay station
telephone charges in Maryland
until the issue is. resolved by the
Court of Appeals.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission granted the Chesa-
|peakel 81 Potomac Telephone Co.
an increase Of from S TO 10 cents
for pay station calls after hear
ings last March.
Chief Judge w. Conwell Smith
yesterday upset the PSC ruling
in an opinion handed down in
Circuit Court. The company
plans to appeal Judge Smiths de-
cision. but meanwhile has con-
tinued to charge 10 cents for pay
station telephone calls.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
By Riehord Rodgers
Sfor Staff Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Set. IT.
The Hagerstown Fair got its 9th
show rolling yesterday. after rain
all but washed out the opener
the day before.
Yesterdays daylight crowd
hardly qualified as a crowd, but
attendance built up last night to
where officials rated the days
average as exceptional for a
Tuesday" The total for the day
was about 10000 visitors, COM
pared to $500 on the opening
day last year.
Besides, they said. "our fairs
"a nighttime thing now."
They said the sprawling fair
site can't draw day crowds be-
cause people can't get away from
their jobs. Instead, fair fanciers
swarm over the grounds at night.
Today's crowd may set some sort
of record. Tonight is "Pangborn
Night" in honor of the big Hagers-
town Pangborn plant, whose work
ers are expected to show up in
throngS, IN, "
Since 1855.
4 Hagerstown has been having
fairs since 1855, authorities said.
The only year it couldn't hold one
was in 1918. when an influenza
epidemic kept the gates closed.
Another epidemic affected the
thing this year The fair is minus
hogs. The pig population has
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Householder Charges
Pest Control Fraud

A Bethesda man, charged with
false pretenses and false adver-
Using, Is scheduled for a hearing
in Bethesda Pelice Court at 9:3O
am. Friday.
James r. Hoover of the $500
block Of johnson avenue is accused
Of misrepresenting himself to Mrs.
Pierce A. Britt Of 4 Kentbury way,
Bethesda, as an operator of pest
control agency in Montgomery
County.
Hoover was arrested on war
rants sworn to by Mrs. Britt, in
which she alleges that he called
lat her home August 10 and Of
fered to inspect the residence for
termites. The warrants charge he
represented himself as the area
manager Of the Universal Pest
Control Corp. of Delaware.
Mrs. Britt said she paid Hoover
$500 for treatment of her home
to eliminate termites and later
learned that the company Hoover
claimed to represent had gone out
of business.
Hoover is free under 81, 1000 bond
pending the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Presbyterian Synod Hears
Plan for Home for Aged
BY The As,e<ias.d pr.s.

TOWSON. Md. Sept. 1.-THE
Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia
heard . recommendation yester.
day that q home for the aged be
built on the synod's conference
ground at Massanetta Springs
near Harrisonburg. Va.
The Rev. DR.. T. c. Bales, re-
porting for special committee on
+a home for the aged, said $62 ,00o
of a proposed $400. 900 construc-
ton fund for the home has al
ready been collected. He said
there is increasing sentiment in
the eight presbyteries which COM
prise the synod to receive IS con-
|tributions from all members.
The meeting. the second ever
held In Baltimore or its suburbs,
has attracted 286 representatives
from Presbyterian churches To-
Gated Id Virginia. Baltimore,
parts Of southern Maryland and
parts Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Absentee Voting in
OREGON

As a serDice to the Districts
absentee poters The Star Is pub
listing Doting regulations In
each State for merit Nopember,s
election. One State iDill be pub
Hshed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's installment Is for
residents tDho wish to Dote In
Oregon:
Officers to Be Elected: Four
Representatives to Congress and
some State and county officials.
Residence Requirements: State.
6 months; precinct, 30 days.
Registration: In person and per.
manent II elector votes at least
once each two years. Register
with city or county clerk for elec-
ton through october 4.
Federal employees may register
by mail.
Absentee Voting: Permitted In
both primary and general election.
Request ballot from county or
city clerk after September s for
election.
Voted ballot must be received BY
the issuing officer not later than
five days before an election.
Further information niGy be
obtained In the lobby OF The
Star Building. Elepenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
,Dhere the District League of
Women Voters has set up q
D0ters' serpice desk. It q open
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic Os94.
TOMORROW: South Caroline. u
Evening star., 1952-09-17
School Bond Issue
Defeated in Page
BY the Asseeiated Press

A $1.1 million school bond issue
won the overwhelming approval
Of York County voters yesterday
but a similar $1.3 million bond
issue met with disaster in Page
County.
In Page County, the count was
2.260 to 479 against a bond issue
which would have been used to
finance a big consolidated high
school at Alma, a Negro elemen-
tary school, and . high school at
Luray.
BY an 18-to-1 margin, residents
Of York's four magisterial dis
trictS endorsed their bond issue
which, with Federal, State and
local monies, win finance q new
high school for white children
and q new combination high-ele-
mentry and elementary school fol
Negroes.
The York County vote was 1.1O:
for the issue and only 81 gainst It
Evening star., 1952-09-17
1900 Arlington Families
Aided by Red Cross in Year

More than 1000 families used
the services of the Arlington
County Red Cross Chapter in the
past year in solving problems re-
sulting from military service. the
chapters annual report reveals.
Four paid workers and five vol
unteers provided assistance in
applying for Government bene-
fits, temporary financial help and
other services.
The chapters blood program
between July i, 1851, and June
80, 1852, resulted in collection o1
5,631 pints Of blood.
AS part of the civil defense
program, 3.718 first-aid certifi-
Gates were issued.
j. Frederick Abel, chapter
chairman, expressed appreciation
for the work Of $500 volunteers
in completing the 35th consecu-
tive successful fund campaign.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Small Loan Law Administrator
Denies Abuses Before Council

Lester L. Barrett, Maryland ad.
ministrator of loan laws, yester-
day defended his Office and the
small loan companies, in a meet
ling with the Montgomery County
Council.
The loan companies had beer
the target Of a number Of SHARP
attacks by county and court ON
cials during the past several
months.
Mr.. Barrett said most COM
Iplaints his Office receives are due
to misunderstanding"
The loan administrator said the
companies, which charge 8 pei
cent q month interest on unpaid
balances, are 'rigidly controlled
|by his Office. He said each loan
company Is checked at least once
la year.
80% Lack Bank Credit.
John w. Dallam, deputy admin
istrator, said a loan under the
Uniform Small Loan Act is the
cheapest way a working man can
get money up to $500.
about 80 per cent of the peo-
Iple in Maryland have no bank
credit" Mr.. Barrett said. He
added that many people who bor-
row under the s per cent discount
law actually pay 1872 per cent an
lnualiy when all other fees are
Eadded.
Mr.. Dalianl said this was the
ldrst time in his Is years with the
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Two 6. 0. P. Candidates
To Talk in Prince Georges

Two Maryland Republican can
|didates for the Senate and House
|of Representatives will speak at
rallies at 8 pm. today and to-
morrow in nearby Prince Georges
County.
They are j. Glenn Beall, present
representative from Maryland's
9Th District, who is the G. o. P.s
candidate for the Senate, and
Frank Small. jr., candidate for
Ithe House from the States 5th
Congressional District.
Today's rally win be held at
the !. c. E. Club, 6119 Suitland
|road, Morningside. Tomorrow the
meeting will be held 40 the Ma
|tional Guard Armory in Hyatts-
vile.
Both rallies are sponsored by
the countysss Republican State
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Mrs. Werner TO Be Feted

Mrs. Stella Werner, Democratic
candidate for the House from the
9Th (Western Maryland) District
win be honored at an open house
to be held from $50 to 7:30 pm
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Pat
|terson French, SS17 Chalon drive,
Bradley Hills Grove. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Lux Manor Citizens to Meet

The Lux Manor Citizens As
|sociation will hold its first fall
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the American Legion hall at Mont
rose. between Bethesda and Rock
vile on Old Georgetown road,
Harold I. Patterson, president of
the Montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Camp, viii be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Game Stand Owners
Are Ordered to Close
At Hogerstown Fair
BY the A,soeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept.
17.-Operators Of half a
dozen stands on the midway
at the Hagerstown Fair got
orders to close yesterday on
the ground that their games
were of a gambling nature.
The order was issued by,
City Police Commissioner
M. e. Ellinger and States At
torney John Hollyday. The
officials said games Of, skill
would be permitted but not
those who were q gamble.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

States-have representative ex-
nibits. Peflnsyiyania, Virginia
and West Virginia farmers show
their stock and produce, because
Hagerstown is pretty close to all
those neighbor States.
The fair opens at 8 am. daily
and closes at midnight. It will
last through Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Get Out the Vote
How to Register
Falls Church

Harry Wells. registrar, City
Hall.
Between $3.50 am. and 5 pm,
Monday through Friday. Also
from Z to 8 pm. September %
and 3 am to / pm. on October 4.
Deadline for registration Of
qualified votefs Is October 4.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Rosemary Hills Session Set

The Rosemary Hills (MdJ Citi-
zens' Association will meet to-
morrow at $50 pm. in the Rock
Greek Forest Elementary School
Grubb road and Colston drive
Edward L. Simpson of the Fed
|eral Housing Administration will
speak.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Two Periods Listed
For Inspection Of
Nirqiniu Vehicles
By ihe A.socioted Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 17.-Goy
Battle yesterday designated two
periods in the late fall for the
semiannual inspection of State
motor vehicles.
He set aside the period between
October ! and November Is fol
the inspection of passenger vehi-
|cles and the period between De-
|cember and December 81 for the
inspection Of motor trucks, truck
combinations and trailers.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Campbell, Broyhi|I
Debate Issues Before
Small Group Of Voter,
By John v. Horner

Contenders for the House seat
from Virginia's new 10th district
have finished another round ir
their fight for the title, with the
outcome still inconclusive.
When Democrat Edmund D
Campbell and Republican Joel T
Broyhill met head-on last night
in debate both carried dynamite
in their fists. But they wound ur
warding of each others blows.
The small group of voters who
gathered in an Arlington Lutheran
Church on Washington boulevard
followed the proceedings with in
terest. If. however, any mind was
changed by what went on in the
parish hall, there was nothing to
indicate it.
Many Issues Discussed.
The voters heard talk about in
tflation, Government corruption
socialized medicine, veterans
housing and something described
as "monetized money"
Mr.. Campbell, a lawyer. read
from the league House Commit
tee report. which seemed to reflect
upon the veterans housing pro-
gram of the Broyhill builders,
But when his Republican op-
Iponent challenged him to "get
from behind the bushes and state
specifically what you are talking
about" the Democratic candidate
said he was making no charges.
Mr.. Campbell said what he
would like to hear was a state
ment on what MFR. Broyhill felt
should be done about the league
reports criticism.
The Republican builder said no
one has ever cited any instance in
which a veteran did not receive
full. fair and honest value in pur-
chasing a Broyhill home. He
Offered to refund the money on
any case Of irregularity that could
be proved.
''Mess' Issue Raised.
Mr.. Broyhill said the time has
come to do something about the
mess in Washington" Mr..
Campbell said this is already being
done by congressional committees
headed by Democrats.
The Republican said he is un-
equivocally opposed to socialized
medicine. The Democrat said he
is too, although he is sure some
way can be found ''by which a
form of limited insurance can be
worked out to prevent disaster
diseases, system that will pro-
tect both free enterprise and yet
help solve the medical problems
before U.s."
Both candidates said they like
the idea of reciprocal trade. How
ever, Mr.. Campbell described his
opponents position as the "typi-
cal conservative Republican view. "
The Democratic nominee held 1t
would be wrong to make the So
called peril point" formula SO
high as to prevent foreign trade,
The debates will continue to-
might at Vienna and tomorrow at
Mclean.
Three candidates for the Airing
ton County Board also addressed
last nights meeting. They were
Jacob Bechtel, Independent Re-
publican; Wesley w. Cooper
Democrat, and George M. Rowzee,
ljr., Republican. The fourth candi-
date. Ivan A. Booker. running as 4
non partisan, was not present.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Record Night Crowds Take Over
As Hogerstown Holds 9th Fair

taken down with q At of some
thing that makes 1t dangerous for
them to congregate in numbers.
The fair is sponsored by the
Agricultural and Mechanical As
Sociation of Washington County,
out about eight counties-in four