davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Saving decided to discontinue farm-
ing ! win sell at Public Sale on what is
known as the old Frear Farm, five
and one-haif miles Southeast Of Dover
on the Bay Road, opposite Army Air
Base, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
You Get More Money From
Your Home Grown Grains
WHEN YOU
!. USE OUR GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE
J. MIX WITH SOUTHERN STATES SUPPLEMENTS

Your grain crops are more useful, have more feed
ing Vu.Ue, and will muke you more money when mixed
with The proper supplements 70 give you Futions Of any
desired protein level for feeding your livestock.
Use our modern grinding and mixing facilities
FesUluFly 70 get the most from YOUR HOME CROWN
GRAINS, by stretching their throughout The heavy
heuVing feeding season. The service Is fest, eicieni
and loW-eosi. Use Southern States supplemens-high
qU0lify high protein mixtures made Of top ingredients
and formulated 70 81 your nesds-in your mixing pro-
gram. We howe supplies oi most gFuns and ingredients
=. and mclusses 20 supplement your crops
Give your duiry cows your hogs, your poultry and
your beef sole fhe feeds they need 10 produce milk
meat and EGGS 70 fUl capacity. And ei our srindiHg
and mixing fceiIiiss and Southern siues Supplement-
plus your grunproduee these rotions give you the
most for your feed doluF.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
FARM LAND

I will offer for sale in front of The
Sussex Trust Company in the Town
Of Laurel, the following farm land
and lots, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Board Of Education Of the Mil
ford Special school District viii exc
pose to sale by way Of Public Auction
on the premises hereinafter described,
on
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

II. @. Walker, AuctiOneer
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
In case of Indictment weathers Cows
can be sold inside. 12-5-2t
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Falling Trousers
Stop Fleeing Man
Accused by Woman

Police found it easy to capture
q fleeing man this morning when
his trousers fell down in the 1900
block of Columbia road NV.
Tenth Precinct 1t. William
Glassman said the man was run
ming from the home Of Mrs. Edna
M. Griffin. IS, Of 1345 Columbia
road. He is accused Of assaulting
her.
The lieutenant said the suspect,
Reginald H. Lee, 25. colored, Of
the 1900 block Of Oak street NV,
Is charged with entering Mrs.
Griffin's home through the un-
locked front door. Mrs. Griffin
told police she awoke to see him
standing over her.
When she screamed, she con-
tinued. Lee beat her on the face
and arms and choked her before
running out the front door.
Tenth Precinct Pvts. Stanley j.
Gopher and James w. Carvin,
making q routine check q few
doors down the street, saw Lee
running. Thinking something was
wrong. they gave chase but didn't
have to run far when his trousers
fell and tripped him.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

ceive from US more than lip
service; real cooperation will
then begin.
In this atomic age, in this
day Of terrible new weapons,
victory is impossible in a global
war. The. beginning Of such
a war would be a loss from
which the world could not re-
cover in a millennium.
Only the losing of modern
war could be more disastrous
than winning it.
The one-the only-way to
win World War III is to pre-
vent it.
The program I have outlined
this evening is not a program
for waging such a war; it is a
program for preventing such a
war.
May I say to your from my
deepest conviction that through
this program these things can
be accomplished:
Future Koreas can be avoided.
We can effectively discour-
age any further dangerous
moves of Communist-planned
aggression.
We can speed up our eco
nomic progress and increase the
world trade on which our ex-
istence and peace depend.
We can restore tranquility
and confidence to American life.
We can save freedom by
making the cause Of freedom
again a crusade.
And peace-secure and per-
manent peace-will bring solu-
ton to a myriad of lesser prob
lens here at home.
These things America can
bring to pass: this crusade is
Americas to lead.
There could be no greater
place for dedicating ourselves
to that crusade than in this
great city of Philadelphia. The
triumph of our founding fathers
who met here was, above all
else, a triumph not of material
power but of the spirit.
I devoutly believe that the
spiritual strength which was
theirs in such great measure
can. in great measure. be ours.
Through such spiritual strength
Evening star., 1952-09-05
California Court Denies
Socialists Ballot Plea
By the Assoeiaisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.
The California State Supreme
Court yesterday refused to order
Secretary Of State Frank M. Jor-
dan to place the names Of Social
list Party candidates for President
and Vice President on the Novem-
ber 4 election ballot.
I Mr.. Jordan had refused to do
30 on grounds the party had failed
to comply with State primary
election laws.
But the Socialist Party asked
the high court to issue a writ of
mandate to compel Mr.. Jordan
to put the names of Darlington
Hopes and Samuel II. Friedman,
nominated at a national conven-
ton at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
California ballot.
Mr.. Jordan has said, however,
that persons wishing to vote for
the Socialist candidates may do
so by writing in their names on
the ballot.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
First Step Is to Win
Battle of .Woshinqton

We are In that war because,
having helped set up the Ko-
rean republic. and knowing
that strength was being massed
against that republic north Of
it's borders. there was a failure
to build up adequate strength
tn Korea's own defense forces.
We are in that war because
this administration abandoned
China to the Communists.
We are in that war because
this administration announced
to all the world that it had
written off most Of the Far East
as beyond our direct concern.
Shall we trust the party
which wrote that tragic record
to win the peace? Crowd
shouts "no."). knew that would
be your answer.
Well, now, my neighbors, let's
take a look ahead
I say to you tonight from my
deepest convictions: Peace can
be won.
We can win a peace that will
be just and enduring.
Now. the first step toward
winning a peace that we can
trust to endure is to establish
in WaShinoto,, an ody,oi,,ictro
ton which we ourselves can
trust. We will win this battle
for peace only after we; have
won the battle of Washington.
The second step toward win
ming q peace that we can trust
to endure is to establish in
Washington a Government that
puts its trust in the people. No
peace can be won unless the
people understand and support
what the Government is trying
to do. We must not minimize
the difficulties; neither can we
seek with words and dollars to
make the going look easy when
1t Is tough. There will be mis-
takes. but the mistakes we make
Will not be doctored up to look
like triumphs. There will be no
curtain of evasion, of suppress
sion. or Of double talk between
administration and the people.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

ductive strength. The economic
strength Is the essential base of
our security and the source of
our material progress. Our
enemies know that our economic
system is a major obstacle to
their aggressive aims. They
have made it their major tar
get.
But if we are to be economi-
cally strong. we must develop
Americas vast reservoir of en-
ergy, Of creative imagination and
Of risk-taking courage.
That calls for an administra-
ton in Washington which re-
fuses to put it's trust in the self
approved directives of a self
satisfied bureaucracy. It means
an administration which puts
its trust in the people: Their
genius, their ambition, the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington. D. C. ~
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1852

the days Of despotism will be
shortened. Then every Ameri-
can-every one of uS-will
breathe more freely and face
the future with greater conf
dence in a world from which
war and the threats of war
have at last begun to disappear.
That is the cause to which 7
now call Americas young people.
It is a cause for every American.
Don't say to NEEDN'T let
anybody tell you-that the win
ming of peace is too big, too diff
ficult for us.
Since when has any lob been
too big for Americans--for the
American people once they have
made up their minds and got
going? On this job our minds
are made up.
Well, then, let's get going.
Don't wait for tomorrow.
Let's get going tonight.
Let's sweep this country with
such a wave of resolve, deter,
mination and action that the
little men. the defeatists, the
false prophets of the false doc
trine that it can't be done. will
be tossed out of power and the
real America given a chance to
move in.
Then America will begin to
move forward.
I say to you out of my heart
that-if we do these things
then, as surely as America is still
American, tonight's resolve will
be the certain making of to-
morrow'S triumph.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Edinburgh Wears Kills
AT Gathering in Scotland
BY the Associoted Press

BRAEMAR, Scotland, Sept. s.
The Duke of Edinburgh showed up
in public wearing highland kits
yesterday, his first time out in bare
knees since his wife became Queen.
The occasion was the annual
gathering Of the Braemar Royal
Highland Society, at which 10000
Scots assembled for an afternoon
of dancing, picnicking and assort-
ed highland games.
The Dukes kilt was a compare
lively quiet kilt as far as Scots
tartans go. It was gray-the same
as designed by order Of Queen Vic
toria, who wanted something new
and distinctive for her Prince Con-
sort.
Queen Elizabeth came along,
too. She wore a gray dress.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Chicago Mother Held
In Starvation Death
OF Child on Train Trip
By the Assoeiassd Press

ANTE, La, Sept. 5.-Authori-
ties in two States sought to de-
termine today whether a 5-year-
old girl was dead or alive when
placed on Louisiana bound train
in Chicago.
The girls mother. identified by
Sheriff Tom Sanders as Mrs. Ann
McSherry Snee, "a. insisted that
little Ann Teresa was alive when
she left Chicago early Tuesday.
At Chicago, 1t. John Golden.
head Of the Chicago homicide bu-
reau. said there was no doubt that
the child was dead before the trip
began.
Sheriff Sanders said that Mrs.
Snee, an attractive brunette, and
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Sherry. both of Chicago, were held
in, the parish jail of this little
Southeastern Louisiana farm town
without charge pending an inves-
tigation.
Chicago Asked Detention.
Mr.. Sanders said Chicago au-
thoritieS also asked that the two
women be held.
Both women were arrested at
Hammond, 20 miles south of here,
where the girl was buried after
funeral services late yesterday.
Hammond is 40 miles east of Ba-
ton Rouge. the State capital.
Sheriff Sanders said that when
the mother and grandmother ar
rived at Hammond on Tuesday,
they Immediately took the child,
wrapped in a bundle, to a funeral
home.
When the funeral home learned
that the mother could not pro-
duce death certificate, it notified
Sheriff Sanders, who ordered the
body sent to New Orleans for an
autopsy.
Died Of Starvation.
Mr.. Sanders said the autopsy re-
port showed that death was due
to starvation and indicated that
the child had died before being
taken aboard the train in Chicago.
Mrs. Snee, maintaining Ann
Teresa was alive in Chicago, said
the child had been i'll since May
but had not received medical at
tention.
At Chicago police questioned
Miss Florence .McSherry, 30-year-
old railroad clerk and aunt Of the
girl, last night. Mrs. Snee. Mrs.
McSherry and Ann Teresa hadI
lived in her apartment for the last
eight months.
1t. Golden said Miss McSherry
told him that the child had been
sick for years. had never walked
and never had been treated by al
physician.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Pledges Peace Program
To Prevent sKoreos'

That is the record. Now the
party that wrote that record
asks us to underwrite it with q
new lease Of power. Is that the
answer?
You and ] know better.
If today the driver Of the
school bus in your town runs
into a truck and If tomorrow he
hits a lamp post and if the next
day he drives into q ditch, what
do you do? You don't say. Il
like the bus driver; his inten-
tions are good. I will risk the
lives Of our children" You don't
say that. You get q new bus
driver.
The people Of America do not
want war.
Peace is also the deepest de-
sire in the hearts OF average
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY the Asseciotsd Press

! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ST.
Following is the tert OF Gen.
Eisenhower's speech last night
to a Republican campaign rally
in Convention Hall:
My friends in Pennsylvania:
During the flying trip ! have
just made through the South
land, I brought again and again
to the attention Of our Southern
friends and neighbors the heart
Of the Republican indictment
against the record of the ad-
ministration.
I have said and will say again
and again that there is only one
issue in this campaign. That
issue is
"The mess in Washington"
The spoken and shouted re-
sponse received in the South
land was a heartening one. I'll
remember the rebel yells for a
long time. Thousands of aroused
citizens of the South-irrespec-
tive Of party-stand ready to
rise up in wrath to help us clean
out the Washington mess.
There is only one way to get
rid of that mess: That is to get
rid of the wasters. the bunglers,
the incompetents and the boss
politicians who have created it.
When I say, get rid of them.
I do not mean by any minor
operation or any process OF
lifting. What Washington
is in need of is the full treat
ment. What Washington is
in need of is not new admins
traitors of the policies Of the old
administration. but a new ad-
ministration with new policies.
There are special reasons why
I am glad to find myself back
in Pennsylvania, in the native
State of my paternal ancestors.
I have one regret this evening.
That is that my distinguished
associate, Senator Nixon, could
not be here with us. This time,
in coming to Pennsylvania. I
come as the nominee of the
great Republican Party for the
highest Office in the land.
I am moved to wonder what
those early Pennsylvania Dutch
ancestors of mine would have
thought had some old prophet
predicted that a descendant Of
theirs would one day occupy
the role in which I now find
myself.
And 1t is q distinct added
pleasure to be in the State ably
presided over by your great
Governor, John Fine. and rep
resented in the Senate by my
two longtime friends, Ed Mar
tin and Jim Duff.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Establish and Maintain
Partnership With Congress

We can no longer risk policies
based on division, on political
profit, on petty ambition. With
craftsmanship instead of par
tisanship we will find common
ground on which Americans can
stand and work confidently to-
gether.
We will establish and maintain
a working partnership with Con-
greSs. That partnership will re-
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Security of the u. S.
Depends on Free World

You and I know that states
manship can do better than
that.
Our minimum goal, as for
any nation, is to make sure that
there can be no move against
us to threaten our Nations Sc
curity. its economy and its
peace.
In a world as complex and as
interrelated as this. that mini
mum goal Immediately destroys
any idea Of isolationism-any
belief that We can live alone.
We are acutely dependent upon
the far corners of the earth for
materials essential to our indus
try and our defense. Commune
cations to those far corners Of
the earth must be secure. It is
to our interest to help keep these
countries free and out of reach
Of Moscows domination.
We will seek to stir and de-
velop In these lands an under
standing and q love Of freedom
which will reach the minds and
move the hearts of the, highest
and the lowliest. Then there
will develop the will and readi-
ness to defend freedom for its
own sake, and our security will
thereby be strengthened.
The fourth requirement for
winning the peace is an out
growth Of the third. We need
allies, and these allies must be
bound to us in terms Of their
own enlightened self interest
We need these allies in Europe,
South America, in the Middle
East, in Asia and in Africa. They
are necessary for the survival of
our system. No one knows better
than our enemies that our for
eign trade Is not just the frost
ing on our economic cake, but
one of its essential ingredients.
We will make it crystal clear
that there is no such thing as
American Imperialism, that
there can be no such thing as
American aggression against
any country. large or small;
Americas great dedication is to
freedom. the growth of the
worlds economic well-being,
and to enduring peace. Then.
when people understand that.
then with real leadership, every
ally will be a real friend.
The fifth step in this program
is to aid by every peaceful
means, but only by peaceful
means. the right to live in free
dom. The containing Of Com
munism is largely physical and
by itself an inadequate ap-
proach. There is also a moral
part to bring hope and every
peaceful aid to the worlds en-
slaved peoples. We shall never
be truculent-but we shall never
appease.
The sixth requirement for the
peace which we can win is ur-
wavering support Of the United
Nations. With craftsmanship
the United Nations will pay
greater dividends in the cause Of
peace and justify our faith in it.
The seventh requirement for
peace is an America which is
not only economically strong but
day after day is growing in pro-
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Third-We will move toward
peace by setting before us clear
and positive goals.
Must we 60 on with patch
work, crazy-quilt operations?
Must we 60 on with one policy
for Europe. a feeble policy for
South America. little policy for
the Middle East, and changing
policies for Asia? Must we go
on writing OF the Far East at
one moment and at almost the
next finding our sons fighting
and dying in Korea? Must we
at one time WOO the Soviets as
though they could be trusted.
and then fall into hysterical fear
of them?
Evening star., 1952-09-05

men and women in every land.
The tragic fact is that SO many
millions of those who desire
peace are the regimented Of the
world; forced to help build and
man the war machines of die
tatorS.
Yet even the consuming de-
sire for peace and the right of
self-government do not always
prevent war. Time after time
in a single generation our peo-
pie, loving peace. have been in
volved in war. Our sons have
responded with nobility and
spirit, which have made their
sacrifices the more heartbreak-
ing. They are responding that
way today in Korea-where we
are fighting an action which by
any standard prior to the two
world wars would be called q
major conflict.
OuV VI OuA u dUkGuOC, dQu1Ade
ton and obligation to our fight
ing men in Korea let us de-
termine here and now that we
will establish a Government of
which they will be proud when
they return; that we will dedi-
cate ourselves to a program for
peace aimed to prevent future
Koreas and the honorable end
ing Of this Korean War.
But whom can we trust for
such a program? Whom can
we trust to win the peace? The
record in Korea will help us
find an answer to that question.
Why are we in that war?
We are in that war because
this administration grossly un-
derestimated the actual threat.
We are in that war be-
cause this administration al
lowed America, in a time when
strength was needed, to become
weak. Consequently it felt COM
PEELED to take its forces out Of
that region.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Pink Pigs Now Barn Red;
Building Is Pointed, Too
By the Assoeiated Press

LOCKPORT. N. Y. Sept. S.
Supt. Peter Jensen of the Wund-
ham Lawn Home for Children
says he can't explain why the
color of the pigs on the home
farm suddenly changed from pink
to deep red.
But. he added last night. the
red shade is suspiciously like the
color used by boys of the home
when they painted the barn.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Indiuns Build Own Homes

CARDSTON. Canada up. -
Fifteen new houses are being built
this summer on the Blood In
dian Reservation near here by
members of the tribe. It is
planned that eventually all In
dians on the reservation will own
their own homes, instead Of living
in tents.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Youth Has Greatest
Stake in Peace

IOO1guC i WduC 10 OlSCuSS
with you young Republicans of
Pennsylvania the subject OF
peace. I am going to discuss
with you why. under the pres
ent administration, we do not
have peace and why we do have
war.
You-the youth of America
have the greatest stake in this
question. The course Of your
whole lives will be determined
by the soundness of Americas
answer. We cannot risk failure
of Americas effort to lead the
world to better understanding
and into an era when war and
the stories of war will belong
only to the history books.
What is the record Of this
administration in this life -and-
death matter? Its success will
be made much Of in this CAM
paign, but on the world balance
sheet where do we stand?
Seven years after victory In
World War II, this administra-
ton has bungled us perilously
close to World War II. Lest this
be labeled a partisan charge, let
me quote the words spoken only
last May by the Democratic
Speaker of the United States
House of Representatives. Mr..
Rayburn solemnly told Congress,
II think the world is in the worst
condition outside Of war that I
have ever known it. I think it is
in the worst condition so far as
hope for peace is concerned that
any one now living has seen,
when we were not in actual
war"
Let us look at where we were
seven years ago and where we
stand today.
Seven years ago freedom had
Just won its greatest crusade.
Today freedom falters and COM
munism crusades.
Seven years ago emancipation
from the worst slavery the world
had ever known was an accom-
plished fact for multiplied mil
lions Of people. Now for seven
years men, women and children
at the appalling rate of 100 mil
lion a year have been delivered
into a slavery that is even worse.
Seven years ago the idea Of q
charter of the United Nations
looked like a long step toward
the fulf1llment of mans age-old
search for a better way than
war. Today the United Nations
has only a shadow Of the inf1u-
ence it might have had and
which one day it must develop.
Seven years ago we had a
right to believe that after two
world wars In one generation,
our initiative, our creative imag-
ination, and our vast industrial
machine could build for us pros
perity not based on war and not
sealed by the blood of our sons.
Today our initiative, imagina-
ton and productive system are
once more tied and shackled to
war and the prospect of war.
Our economy is war economy.
Our prosperity is a war prosper
ity. And the awful fact of war
reaches into every American
family.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

creative capacity of the COM
munitieS in which they live.
This requires a wholly new cli-
mate in Washington.
The eighth step toward peace
is that in this dangerous world
an America that Is economically
strong must also be strong mill
tarily. But we will always strive
for permanent peace with gen.
eral disarmament. Never will we
be backward in proposing or
accepting any program for dis
armament that carries de-
pendable assurances Of good
faith on the part of every par
ticipating nation.
AS the ninth step toward
peace, we will make imaginative
and practical use of every other
means for preventing war. This
calls for skillful and constant
use Of the power of truth that
makes men free and that will
permeate the farthest corners
Of the ) earth. It includes
able ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS car
ried on by men of understand
ing, Of training. and above all,
Of dedication to the cause Of
America and peace. All this
must be supported by mutually
profitable trade relations.
Finally. here in our own land,
we will root out Of Government
those who would betray our Sys-
tenn or abuse our confidence.
Both in Government and in our
daily lives we will fight against
discrimination, against eco
nomic inequity, against poverty.
against insecurity, against every
social i'll that hampers and
handicaps any Of our people.