davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Constable's Sale
win be exposed to Public Nendue,
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1852
AT I'm OICIOC

At 900 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, at the residence of
William f. Swift at n. +. Fourth
street, Milford, Del, in Milford Hun
dred, Kent County. state of Della
ware, the following Personal Property
viz:
One living room suite, coffee table,
1 Duo Therm heater, l SilVertone ra-
diO l electric clock, l magazine rack,
/ reading lamp, l table lamp, 2 pic
lures. / odd table, l Delight heater,
/ round dining table, l double bed.
/ night stand, l breakfast set, table
and 4 chairs: l Caloric gas range, l
apartment gas range, l Norge cleo
tTic refrigerator, l DOrmeyer mixer
/ toaster, l utility cabinet, baby
crib (bed), 1 single bed, | clothes
hamper. oil open flame heater, J
small chest, double bed, l small
chest of drawers, 1 large cedar chest
/ large chest of drawers.
Numerous pots, pans and dlshes'
Seized and taken in execution as
Dronerty Of William +. Swift, 1nC
win be sold fOTs cash by
: w. MAX HOLLEN5Eck
| 2-29-2tp ConstaO'e
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods
and
REAL ESTATE
/ will offer at Public Auction at
my home i'm Glendale, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1852
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine

InG 1OllOWlnBt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One g-piccc dining room suite,
breakfast table and four chairs,
Norge washer, l Columbian Kitchen
range, / Warm Morning coal stove,
1 iron bed and springs, l wooden
bed and springs, ! cotton mattress, ]
innerSpring mattress, | goose feather
bed, chest of drawers, vanity, ward
robes, I studio couch, two II
rugs, one 7l5 . linoleum rug, )
stands, stool chairs, / steel door
cabinet, 50 piece set Of dinner ware.
Table lamp, floor lamps, : lace
table cloths, beGsprCadS, medicine
cabinet, coUnterpin bed spread, table
linen. 3 sofa pillows, l new electric
q E Coffee Maker, electric toaster'
Hotpoint Electric Iron, 3 stone crooks
glass jars. 1 cabinet sink with nut,
mrs. and Coleman Oil Burner,
ISvcello Power Lawnmower Mcarly
ncyy): one 50-gallOn oil drum, tW'
100 fl bundles of ( Fl. wire new
2 huShcl baskets, ! horse CultlNatoT
! / suit Of work harness and many
! other articles too numerous 10 men
''0''' REAL ESTATE
bungalow and double garage, three
| bedrooms, living room dlhiE ot. i"o,,I
| kitchen with nice sink and cabinets
large fruit closet, small cellar, screen
/ cd i'm front porch and closed an hac
I Dorrb storm windows and screens
,worlf shop. ton coal bin, cenleIl
w9iEs w9i and and steps, shade trees, r9nn,in r,i.,3
water and electricity, and douol
iot Nll in excellent condition, CO.,
TERMS: Household Goods -. . AHi .S',;
No goods to he removed uiIH pa
TERMS: Real Estate - 2o@e dow
d,,, oS sale. Balance in 80 days Jos
session given i'm 80 days. -.
9'"''0 FRED w. ROGERS Owner
Daniel Short, Auctionecr ,,..,.
i,gYrcncc Sammons, Outside NlerK
Nrthur Williams, Inside ClerH, 90 o,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
sent flowers. cards and the many
kind deeds tiat were done for us
when our dear son and brother,
Albert Lyons, was taken from us
by an accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lyons and Family. 2-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

About 1,4OO persons were killed
IN the l91i eruption of Mt Taal' To-
Gated on an island 30 miles soN'h
Of Manila.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
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
In 1851 Carroll County, Ky, mac
it's first outdoor fair in 80 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having lost my husband, and for
that reason will offer at a Public
Auction at my home in Harrington,
Del, on Route 13, third house south
from Paskey's Filling Station, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1852
beginning at
100 O'CLOCK p. N.
Rain or Shine
The following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One small desk, l chest of drawers,
/ small mirror, one 3piece bedroom
suite and chair, l ladderback chair, 1
ROll-a-wa bed practically neW), one
4-poster bed, / bOudOir chair, end
table, two II rugs, l set of drAp-
cries, 1 Cogswell chair and stool, l
corner table with shelf, 2 occasional
chairs, l living room table, table
lamps, / pedestal table, pair large
vases, ! rocker, one 6-piece maple
dinette suite, l maple corner closet
/ studio couch stands, 5-piece Kit
chen set, / cook table, cupboards
/ Roper gas range, / Estate Heatrola
(oiIl. Frogil Hot Blast oil heater
| : porch rugs, throw rugs, lot Oi
! glassware and dishes, l lawn mower
| hoes and shovels, porch furniture
| two 5-EallOn oil cans, step ladders
| 2 straight ladders, / wheelbarroW,
saws.
other articles too numerous to men
TERMS: CASH, day of sale.
MRS. NOAH A. DAY
! Leonard Horleman, Clerk.
DickersOn Bros, Auctioneers. 2-zz-z
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
PUBLIC SALE
on VALUABLE
Personal Property

Because of i'll health, l have sold my
farms and I will offer for sale at
Public Auction on the farm known
as the Luff Farm in Milford Neck,
situated miles northeast of Milford,
two miles from Thompsonville Church,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IN FEDERALSBURG AND
HICKMAN

Under and by virtue of a Power
of Attorney from Roland E. Dukes
and NJ. Manila Dukes to w. Brewster
Deem and X Thomas I1verngam, At
torneys-in-F Fact, dated February 4,
1852 and recorded In Liber d. r. Fl.
No. 1T, folio 26, one of the Land
Records for Caroline County, Mary
land, the undersigned will offer and
expose at public sale in. front of Dukes
tavern located on the fredericksburg
Bridgeville State Road, fredericksburg
MARYLAND on
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

the Last win and Testament Of VIII
liam j. Simpson. deceased. pursuant
to the authority IN him vested by said
WIN. viii offer for sale at public ven
due, on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

very frequently. Otherwise the low-lying
towns and agricultural districts would have
to be abandoned.
In some localities it may be feasible to
carry out development of storage and di-
version projects and take other measures
that would minimize such conditions in the
future. But in many districts where these
floods occur occasionally it would be diff
ficult to adequately guard against the swift
generation Of surplus waters when an early
season thaw hits an abnormally heavy snow
accumulation.
About the only good that comes. out of
a disaster Of this kind is the reassuring
demonstration of community cooperation
that always results when town or farm
ing district is visited by such dramatic and
widespread trouble When neighbors call
for help or when the bikes begin to crumble
there comes resurgence of the old pioneer
spirit that is good to see and to experience.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

are considered most beneficial to poultry
and swine and perhaps to young calves.
Such potent nutrient is costly. BY the
pound it could set you back around $4,000.
Yet the feed industry has recently been adj
ding it to some of your. poultry and live
stock rations as a standard practice. They
add it in milligram quantities SO the per-
pound cost has not affected the price Of
feed too much.
Research work on the use of antibiotics
is still going on. Tests are not conclusive
as to whether it would pay to add it to
rations for lambs or for young cattle. But
DR.. Catron Of the Iowa Experiment Station
said, .sThe potential saving to Iowa swine
producers by feeding antibiotics is over
$16,OOOOOO annually"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Editorials
The Floods Come Again

YNHIS is bad year for floods in the
y Missouri river basin. The combination
of unusually heavy snow blankets in Mon
tana and the Dakotas, and elsewhere, cou-
pied with several days Of relatively warm
weather, brought more water to the stream
beds than they could handle It is estimated
that about 100000 acres Of land was aft
fected in Montana alone.
While this is a relatively small per-
centage Of the acreage even in the counties
concerned this kind of disaster is costly to
the families involved. Some livestock has
been lost, buildings have been damaged and
in some instances destroyed, alfalfa and
other crop land has suffered, and spring
field operations have been delayed seriously.
Townspeop1e also have been hard hit by
the rising waters.
Fortunately the combination Of condi-
tons resulting in such floods does not occur
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
High /. Q. Is Not Enough

DARENTS who insist that Mary and
Johnny should concentrate on getting
top grades in high school and college even
if they have to sacrifice participation in all
other school activities in order to do so
may be making mistake in the opinion
Of personnel directors of many industrial
concerns.
A recent survey showed that extra
curricular activity, leadership, personality,
ability to get along with other people, and
many other qualifications in addition to
scholarship have much to do with the ulti-
mate success of any individual.
Learning and technical training are inn
portant of course. Few employers like to
hire college graduate who consistently
stood at the bottom of his class What most
organizations want are men and women who
make a creditable showing in scholarship
and who also stand well in the other quail
fications. They like well rounded person
atty.
Anyone who is under the impression that
all corporation executives, or political lead
ers or even college presidents were valedic-
torians is badly mistaken.
This is fact with which the heads of
some college and university departments as
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

well as parents should become acquainted.
Some departments in some schools pour the
work on the students to such an extreme
that they must become veritable bookworms
in order to pass. There is happy medium
that should be kept in mind by both parents
and professors which would set up a bal
anced objective of good but not necessarily
superb. scholarship and proper participation
in other school activities that will develop
other valuable qualities in addition to ''book
larnin'
The extreme specialist is often a misfit
in real life The youth who starts out with
a high L O. and little else has much to. learn
Sometimes it takes him quite while to
come down to the earth of every day living
Many shrewd investors are of the opinion
that this is a good time to purchase U. S.
defense bonds. They reason that while the
absolute top of the present initiation may
not have been reached there is abundant
reason to believe that the price trend of
recent years may not 60 much further. They
look for a deflationary movement to get
under way perhaps during the coming year
and possibly within a few months. If this
happens, dollars will become more valuable
because they will have greater buying pow
er. The purchaser of government bonds puts
dollars in cold storage, as it were. These
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
A Chicken in Every Pot

DEMEMBER that slogan Of almost a
~ quarter century ago? But it has taken
a research man. and not a politician, to
make that objective a near reality.
a decade ago it took something like IS
pounds of feed and 10 weeks to produce
3 pound broiler. Today it takes less than
9 pounds Of feed and weeks to produce a
chicken Of the same size. Breeding, care
and sanitation, plus know-how and equip
ment, have helped to make that great re-
duction in time and feed possible.
81 But the research men who hit upon anti
biotics gave the broiler industry the great
est push of all. These products added to the
ration almost double the rate of gain, cut
down death losses and sometimes even turn
runts into profitable animals. To date they
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

bond dollars not only do not decrease in
number they actually increase because Of
the accommodating interest. So if prices trend
downward during the next two or three or
several years these stored dollars will blIv
more IN commodities and services than thew
will today. Not all investors agree that the
Inflatlonary trend is about over Some think.
the uptrend Will continue for a period Of
years. But the number of those who believe
that at least moderate deflation lies ahead
seems to be increasing.
American farmers use more mechanical
horsepower than all of the nations indus
tries put together, as the American Petro-
ieum Institute reminds us. This powerizing
OF the American farm and ranch has oc-
CURED largely in the last % years. Signifi-
cant mllestones leading to this revolution
are % introduction of the all-purpose trac-
tor IN 1924, ~ development Of high-traction
tractor tires and CD production about 1885
OF high-compression engines which enabled
farmers to take. full advantage of modern
motor fuels These were the most revolu-
ronary discoveries since the late 9th and
early 10th centuries when farmers first
used the horseshoe for traction, the horse
collar for power and the tandem hitch for
multiple power.
Scientists have developed process for
desalting sea water which on large scale
would cost about cents per 1000 gallons.
The new technique uses plastic membranes
and electrical current to separate mineral
salts from the water. A stream of water
pumped through the equipment is separ-
ated into two parts of fresh water and one
part OF concentrated salt solution Some of
the driest areas of western United States
are located fairly close to the ocean so this
new process might have an important future
effect in agricultural development.
What is a fair and equitable price basis
for agriculture under the American pro-
tectlve system? If it is parity why not fight
for 1t. If it is something else why not make
UP our minds and then stand firmly for
that. With industry and labor both insisting
on fair price for their products and serv-
ices agriculture must demand a comparable
price foundation.
Most city people think food costs are high
IN relationship to workers incomes but the
contrary IS true. Today the average worker
IN industry can buy more of all the inn
portant foods at retail prices with the in
come from an hours labor than in earlier
peace-time periods such as 1947 -48, 1858
or 1925-29.
While changes in the international situa-
ton could alter the outlook considerably il
appears probable that prices for most farm
and ranch products will be sufficiently IA
vorable during 1852 to justify full production
But it will be important to watch operating
costs closely.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY Doug Stewart

bad that in few weeks he was miss
ing from the roster!
This year won't be able to go to
Myrtle Beach, which is perhaps a
good thing, as l won't be able to
give you any more bum steers. So
I'll just have to be like the rest of
the fans and wait till the team gets
to Hagerstown and form my opinion
of the squad on what l see from
there on out.
With all but nine members of the
Frederick High School varsity bas-
ketball squad down with the grippe,
the Hagerstown Hubs had an easy
time on Friday night winning by a
score of 60 to 48.
During the first half the Frederick
lads put up a real battle, with the
score ending 80 to "a in Hagerstown's
favor, but the strain was too much
for them in the second half and
Coach Mel Henry was decent enough
in the last quarter, to let his re-
serves take over.
The high school girls varsity team
took the measure of the Frederick
girls by a score of 80 to 25, to give
the Hubettes a record of 7 wins, l
loss and l tie so far for the season.
$3.50
st. Mary's Gaels won their game
with Smithsburg High on Friday at
the armory, by score of SIS to AT.
Father Dausch's boys took the lead
at the start and were never headed.
But the Smithsburg Jayvees turn
ed the table on st. Mary's Juniors
in their game, in a real tight one,
which went into an overtime period
before Smithsburg finally emerged
on top by a score of AT to As.
Both the Gaels and Gaelettes
travelled over to Clear Spring on
Tuesday to meet the boys and girls
teams of the Clear Spring High
School and they broke even in their
two games.
The Gaels put up a real battle,
particularly in the fourth quarter,
but fell three points shy of overcom-
ing Clear Springs lead. The final
score was 80 to SO.
The first quarter ended all even at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

Massey H. Roe (pictured above)
Hagerstown wire chief for the c. &
P. Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, was entertained at a dinner in
his honor on February to celebrate
his 30th service anniversary with the
company. Major event of the occa-
sion was the presentation of a sap
phire service pin to Roe by E. K.
Patten, Division Plant Manager, for
c. & P.
Massey is well-known around the
county for his many civic activities
having, during recent years, held
many key positions with the Red
Cross, the Community Chest and
various other similar groups. He is
also past district governor of the
Lions Club and has taken an active
part in many national activities of
the Lions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

My congratulations to the Hagers-
town Baseball Club on their decision
to put out this year, instead of the
usual baseball program, a souvenir
program honoring ]. V. Jamison, Jr.,
past president of the Interstate
League and the father of baseball in
Washington County.
Dutch Dorman, who is handling
the programs this year, has shown
me a proof of it and can assure
you that it will be a souvenir that
you will want to keep for many,
many years.
And talking about the club, there
isn't much news that I can give you.
Contracts, of course, are in the mail
and they are starting to dribble in,
and l am sure that by the time the
boys leave for Myrtle Beach all the
members of the squad will have
signed on the dotted line. You will
have to wait, however, until all the
members of the squad are well along
in spring training at Myrtle Beach
before much is known about the
1852 squad.
If you will remember, last year I
wrote quite booster story from
Myrtle Beach about Joe Rodin, the
Braves third baseman, in which 1
said that he would soon make you
forget all about Rocky Tedesco. In
fact went so far as to say that he
would handle balls that Rocky could
not get glove on. So what hap
pens! When he arrived in Hagers-
town with the squad he was OBJ
viously not in training and was so
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
UNEMPLOYMENT FRAUD

The legal division of the Employ
ment Security Board reports that SO
cases of fraud in collecting unemploy-
ment compensation were discovered
in Maryland during the past year.
The board says there has been a con-
viction in each case. Most of the
cases were in Baltimore city; a few
occurred in the counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
BOWLING TEAM
BREAKS RECORD

Last week, in a regular sane
toned league game, the Hagers-
town Dairy Team of the Pioneer
A League, captained by Logan
Baker, set new Hagerstown rec
ord when they came up with a
game of 708.
Here are the individual scores
of the five members of the team in
the record breaking game:
Jim Wolfensberger, 166; Logan
Baker, 1856; Gene Ahalt, 1877;
Claude Byers, 1872; Don Staley, lit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
CHARLES r. GEHR, USN
ABOARD USS WEDDERBURN

Charles r. Gehr, machinist's mate
first class, u S. Navy, husband of
Mrs. Nancy H. Gehr, 1851 Sherman
Avenue, Hagerstown, locked in San
Diego, Calf, aboard the destroyer,
USS Wedderburn, after eight months
of combat duty as part of the United
Nations Blockading and Escort
Forces off the coast of Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

charge of all Claim Department &C
tivities for the Blue Ridge Lines
here.
In addition to his claim work, Mr..
Hill will promote safe driving pro-
grams for the bus transportation
company and assist in accident pre-
vention throughout Blue Ridge ter
ritory.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Give Generously

Give Generously
Lutheran congregations in Mary
land helped the United Lutheran
Church of America establish new
record by their contributions to the
budgeted income in 1851. The Mary
land Synod churches gave $216,78O
toward the missionary, educational
and service ministries of the denom-
nation. The ULCA announced
that amounts given by the 33 synods
totaled $4,392,933, more than 10 per-
cent over the 1850 figure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

88, but the county boys forged ahead
in the second quarter, with the half
ending 1913. In the third period
st. Mary's cut the lead to four points
(31-27).
In the girls game the Gaelettes
were behind by two points (9-7) at
the quarter, but forged ahead, lila
at the half. They increased their
lead to 27-1S in the third period, and
both sides notched nine points in the
fourth period, to make the final
score, Gaelettes SO, Clear Spring 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
StA ,
Ill,
\ ID
each
regularly 200 to 500

Name your necktie preference
and find it here in this Annual
Pre-Christmos Necktie Sale. Find
it here in q fine domestic or inn
ported silk fabric and expertIy
tailored with resilient construc-
ton. There are regular widths
and the new, narrow shape. All
carry the Woodward & Lothrop
Mems Store label and represent
exceptional savings. Of course,
it's the golden opportunity to buy
handsome neckties for Christ.
mas giving.
WGL-The Mems Store,
Second Floor ;.
also Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-12
as set or separately
every man welcomes a gift of
SCARFS and GLOVES

The Mems Store has q particularly
wide selection of both. Many imports
are included. We suggest these COM
binotions, but with so many to choose
from, there are countless other wdys
OF pairing your scorf and glove gifts.
!. Imported Scottish cashmere (7Ooo)
and wool (3O%) plaid scarf. $50
Imported, fur lined copeskin gloves.
Hondsewn seams, red-ton, sIip-on
style; from England. 1000
2. Silk ancient modder scarf in rich,
dusty tone, imported from England.
1850
Imported driving glove from France,
completely hondsewn with suede
palm and crocheted leather back.
1900
3. Neat print royon scarf in wide as
sortment Of colors. 3.95
Imported chomois gloves from Eng
land in one-button style. 8.95
4: Plain silk scarf with royon fringe in
blue, maroon or white. 500
Mark Cross pigskin, snop-on gloves;
tan. $50
5. Imported Swiss wool knit gloves in
bright "ski" or snowflake" Npe
potterns S.SO
6. Soft, pIioble copeskin gloves for
dress or driving, slip-on style. 500
]. Fine zephyr wool ploid scarf, very
soft and warm. 500
Wool-lined pieskin glove in side vent,
slip-on style. $50
8. Pure white silk seorf for dress,
exceptionally generous in size. 7.5O
Groy suede snop-fostened dress glove
with hondstitched seams. $50
Other scorfs from ZOO.
Other gloves from 2.o5.
WGL-TheMen's Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
500 PINTS
OF BLOOD
COLLECTED

Eight hundred sixty-six pints Of
blood have been collected BY the
Dade County Blood Bank since its
arrival aboard the U. S. S. Howard
w. Gilmore on April IA.
The Armed Forces Blood Donor
Program, in its third drive, has
received 1893 pints from Gilmore
personnel proper. The amount
above that figure have been contri-
buted on the Gilmore by personnel
of various activities.
The Gilmore broke IT'S own re-
cord for one days donations on
April Is, when 27a pints were col
lected.
The blood bank viii remain on
board the Gilmore until the end of
the operating day, Monday, April
IL. AT that time. it shifts its opera
tons to Fleet Sonar School.
Thus far, a total of $3.50 pints
have been donated in the threa
drives.