davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25
TRAILERS

1852 MOBILE, 81 it., ,13 mos. old. A
quality trailer throughout. Cost 3d.
295; price now, $2,395. KI. $3.50.
1947 PLATT HOUSE TRAILER; 2e
HOUSE TRAILERS, new and used;
BALMER TRAILER SALES. BALTIC
blvd: and Bowie rd.' Laurel. Md
LGGGAGE sSGal TRAILER. Axe; good CON.
ID ditiSn; ion, Boy BIT, Star r,.-,, -26 e.
On Ss.S06. FINANCING fTnncf GEii avail i0f Can Be
seen 14117 Colesville rd.. Silver Spg.
Md. next to Colesville School. -95
TRAILER, 2-wheel, steel. Aft. sides
and canvas cover; excel. cond. Lo
MOS 4HSCnj iS4s Elcar; "a it.. sleeps 4; g.
cond. $1,000. "a dn. MR.. GRADY
8 to 6 pm. OF. 4-7S00. Ext, 81
COME AND SEE 1853 LIBERTY
45-4 L -35-3l IT,; " down. 5 yrs. tc
pay; Also all-modern late-model
HEETER TRAILER SALES
1016S BALTIC. Blvd.
College PIX. Md. WE. 5-5111
l0168 BALTIC. Blvd. (Rte y.
4-DAY, MONTH-END CLEARANCE
USED TRAILERS
1947 Pentagon; was $3.50, now S 695
1945 Schult; was 81 $50, now 995
194S Ironwood; was S1,450,
194S Continental; toilet and
shower; was S2,150, now 1896
1851 railette; toilet and
shower; was $2,295, now 2,095
194S Liberty; 2 bedrooms; was
$1,000, now . 2,195
1949 Wind a lie; toilet and
shower; was $500, now 1895
1949 thinner, . bedrooms.
toilet and shower. was
$3.50. now 1895
1850 Mobile cruiser; 9 bed
rooms. toilet and shower;
was S3.250, now 2,S75
SPECIAL CHRYSLER CAR
AND TRAILER; fully
equipped; all for S95
Open AM. to Q PM.
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES
5000 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale
WA. 7-4903 -27
Evening star., 1953-09-25
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE HAVE CLIENTS for investment
property. For prompt service, call
NELSON & COMBS. INC. AID.
1 HAVE MANY CLIENTS who will buy
ton. call Mr. SOTIROS at DI
1865; ewes, TA 9-5910. -25
Evening star., 1953-09-25
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame: white or colored
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. S-1220; eyes,. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
WAREHOUSES FOR sALF
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

1000 SO. FT.; brick: near Capito
large overhead door; excellent term
Phone JU. 9-9306. go
Evening star., 1953-09-25

WIDE OPEN
FOR exper. Kosher-type delicatessen
and bakery. Tremendous possibilities.
Silver Spring area. ia. 9-4140.
-26
, 1953-12-29
DYNAMIc p~ERsoNALITY

Certain types Of people think
they have a dynamic personality
if they explode occasionally
, 1953-12-29
DIVISION OF 81. CRoIx At cHRIsTIANsTED

DIVISION or ST. cRoIX At cH-RIsTIANsTED
|Chrisiansted, ". 4
|Graciels N. Ramirez Torres Plaintiff
vs. CIVIL NC. IS 1858
Jose Anduaces Torres Defendant
ACTION FoR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: Jose Anducaes Torros
Within the time limited BY law january p. 1854, your are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to q Com
plant against you in this action: and IL case Of your failure to ap-
pear 8 anwser, judgement BY default will be taken against by de-
fault win be taken against YOU as demanded in the eomplaint for
divorce. s..
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this. 4h day Of
December. 1858 AID
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Cosrf
by Nc p Nesser1 Deputy Clerk
Warren +. Young
.Atorney for Plaintiff
, 1953-12-29

Honorable, decent, household-employment SWlln
fine, democratic families.
we pay one-haf ul2l Of the cost Of your plane
trip to New York, as well as all the other expenses
here. You pay US, nothing for your job.
Every worker protected By strong contract with
employer. You will be only household worker IN
all Of the United States protected BY q written con
tract Of employment.
Television and radio in every home. Alsoan
kinds Of modern, labor saving automatic house
hold appliances such as laundry washing machines
vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, dish washing ma
chimes, automatic ironers, etc. If necessary, we
will give you free Of charge, short training IN how
TO use these appliances.
You viii never Be exploited while under con
tract with Us. You are guaranteed a job, home
friends and protection. You will always be assured
Of honor and self respect.
You have your own room. You eat same meals,
and enjoy same living conditions as restaof house
hold.
, 1953-12-29
A N EXCELLENT JOBS

~ GENERAL HoUsEWoRKERs NURsEMIDs COOKS I'M LAUNDRESSEs, IN FuE
NaoDFRNH HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL UBUHB COMMUNITIES OUN NEW DIRK CITY
FOR FEMALES OVER THE g or la YEARS
EXTRAORDINARY SALARIES AND WoRNnGcoNDfHoNs
, 1953-12-29

Warren II. Young
ttorney for Plaintiff
, 1953-12-29

b WOEK1NG CONDITIONS,
"A SIX month contract with IS guarantees you
the following monthly salaries:
lst month s 9Q
Ind month $lO5'
srd month through
9Th month $l2O.
9Th month through
9th month $3.50
9th month through
18th month ... q. S14O
No deductions from salary for room, board,
lodging, food, laundry, etc.
After fulfilling your six month contract with
US, we also pay you FIFTY $4,000 BONUS Y
cash.
We guaranty utmost protection, and prompt
payment Of your salaries. We also strictly enforce
the contract Of employment with your employer.
You get average Of day and half off each week
You will Be proud, important worker, to be
ton, dignity and respect,
MT CENTER Inc.
lApenue,
.ong Island,
State
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY or IT'S KIND
STATES.
, 1953-12-29
GEORGE 4. MENA

Clerk of the Court
BY W. E. Messerg Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1953-03-29

overcharging, the meter has been foumd TO be
correct o. registering slightly m favor Of the
consumer"
Well it's hard to argue with the past Or
with science but what about the current gas
meter scandals? Everybody knows that gas
bills for several thousands of New York and
Midwest families had 1oomed upwards alter
natural gas replaced manufactured gas. Why,
in the New York area alone about a third Of
the gas meters were found to Be running some
six per cent fast with the new gas and about
5000 had been paid out IN refunds.
Ehey'rs Mevsr Yszfoct
He HAD an answer for that. too. It seems
that leather diaphragm controls the flow Of
gas in the meter. The manufactured cas- We
were using IS humid fuel, which deposits IN
oily substance that kepa the leather soft and
pIiable. Natural gas. which Is dry. tended to
stiffen old leather diaphragms and caused
meters to run fast
No meter, IN fact, was ever considered per-
feet. my man continued. Experts know that
water meters, for instance, can be thrown OF
by minerals IN the -water and TINT they are
generally considered even more inaccurate
than gas or electric meters. And some Of the
older electric meters still in use win take huge
jumps in watt hours if lightning hits nearby
transformer But regular inspections of al
meters keep these fairly unusual occurrences
from affecting too many utility bills too long.
In most states meters have to Be inspected
about once every five years and m come super
cautious states, such as Pennsylvania, West
Virghiasand Wisconsin, smaller gas meters
are supposed to be inspected 40 often as once
every two years. But m California It's every
seven years and Illinois lets It 90 to once every
Evening star., 1953-03-29

10 wears. In any case il the meters are fast
the companies have 10 make refunds e fhe
customers.
More often than not It int the meter 2 q
fault to begin with. Housewives who nov txy
to get the plot Of their range q high with
natural ms Is they used 10 with manufactured
eas are wasting money. Broken bulbs left q
sockets win sometimes usecuuente even though
dizzy won't light up. PilOt lights o. tahle
radios don't last long and are seldom feplaced
Thus, theradio may often be LEFT on u night
And small. steady leaks ID the bathroom or
kitchen faucets can nun up go0d-sized water
bills al BY themselves.
by the timc / had these sOhering facta
felt = Ifetle more reasonnbAe about my
hin. Maybe lightning had G0tten into =
nearby EKansEoEmer, suggested - tlaeir
meter inspector.
met IN these new meters. !" he I'D - he
checked. Meters fire Add any new ilx-
turea lately9"
We had put ii couple Of Eadiant glass
panel heaters IN two attic rooms recently
added to the house, but the man who installed
them su0re that they used hardly my c'Hrent.
nsalaoed WEitsE
In AFRAID. Z the meter man smiled. he
was giving You the business Thee panel
heaters are supposed to Be turned On and 81
like an electric light; to be used only when you
actually need them for immediate heat. + YOU
leave them on al the time ike radiator tkey
nun 10 terrific bin Ike yours |"
He was right Next month with more care
full management Of our heater panels the hill
came hack to near-nOrmal. Too badl Icculd
have written i big crusade article might
have paid my electric biII for years. ne End
Evening star., 1953-03-29
" WRONC!"

getting the better Of big utility company"
Answering my question, he pulled out an
old bound volume Of a gas-trade journal and
pointed to part Of the 1861 report to the
Evening star., 1953-03-29

New York State Legislature by George H.
Kitcher, State Inspector of Gas Meters:
Il have tested 1920 meters =. In nearly
every Instance of meter being sent to US for
Evening star., 1953-03-29

For lse0doches, neuralgia, and ordinary mus
cular aches and pains, remember Bufierin for
fast pain relief. BufIerin combines two antacid
ingredients withaspirn, opens stomach valve,
gets into the bloodstream twice as fast aspirin.
Acts twice IS fast IS aspirin % relieve pain.
Doesn't upset your stomach. Ask your physician
ordentist about Bufferin. Get BufIerinfr nfrcmyour
favorite drug counter.
Il - s1ii1 I'm - +
ARTnRIIIs = RnEUllA lAIIsN
- yow physie,I alout BuIie'h
Evening star., 1953-03-01
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor
Movie Editor

Print itr Brando interrupted anxousy ask if he could
try it once again.
Mankewcz told that Brando had asked for etake on
almost every sequence quite satisfied when the
director Im going to the earlier one I'm sure" he
conded but I'm going through with this shot give Marion
feeling Of confidence
BandO and played chess during the ntermission. His
mind the game and when his call came was bit
ahead. He essayed a faint joke:
My cors viii take of you before you leave the se
he threatened and made sicng motion across his throat
He told me he had blown his lines only during the long
earlier speech that preceded the funeral oraton This the
speech ending Cry Havoc and let slip the dogs of war;
Bando had spotted camerman his stomach trying to
shoot from under the toga Of Roman citizen and the sight
struck him as 90 funny that it broke him up
It is pleasure to report since many people asking
this question that Bando has dropped the toughguy
Kowasi accent he acquired in Sreetcar Named Desire
The accent chung him through The Men He even affected
the Kowa manens ofstage and in private life and his
deactor began to question whether he could speak play
in any other style They forgot that his first stage
as the poet Marchbanks in G. B. Shaws Candida"
It was obvious during rehearsal that he watching
Giegud closely the way "busher' would watch big
Lacquer but his performance is his own and not Geguds
Evening star., 1953-03-01

From behind locked doors comes this Hollywood
inside story: how slough guy Marion Brando
tackled Shakespeare and almost lost his nerve
Evening star., 1953-03-01

"'FAEENDS. Romans, countrymcn, lend me
your ears;
l come to bury Caesar, mot to praise him.
The evil that men do lives after them,
The good is oft inferred with their bones;
So let it be with Caesar. The noble Brutus
Hath told you Caesar was ambitious:
If it were 50, it was q grievOus fault,
And grievOusly hath Caesar answered It.
Here, under leave of Brntus and the rest, -
For Brutus is an honorable man;
So are they all, all honorable men,
Come to speak i'm Caesars funeraI.''
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Anew and possibly great Sakepeaean actor has been born
Mankewcz thinks and my impression that his per-
Torrance may steal the show from the veterans.
At the close of his oaton extras prop and grips joined
in the applause rare thing movie set
Thanks to tough guy Brando Hollywood may be able
hold its head in the cultural world Julius Caesar has all
the earmars of magnificent Shakespearean production
Bando has changed noticeaby since playing Shakespeare
He has not only dropped the deliberate Kowas vugarsms
but no longer dresses like Kowas He neckties
without protest He hasn't quite achieved the dignity of
Gelgud, but he is quiet almost morose and sensible
He Came ThxouNh
AT close of his funeral speech however he did try quiet
joke Manxiewicz The big bonfire on in which
almost the entire set consumed in flames Obviously it
had to be done right the first time Brando has two lines
'Now let it work. Mischief, thou art afoot.
Take thou what course thou wilt"
When finished Brando made his customary request
DO you mind if we try it just once more?"
For minute Mankewcz thought he serious It would
have cost MGM thousands of dollars to rehoot But
only the great Thespan relaxing after his biggest
Brando had through He had travelled the long way
from Kowas without transition and without fault Next
stop. Hamlet The End
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
".OPen House"
At BurtOn's S
Milford Chevrolet Agen-
cy Is Planning Gala
Fete AT Their Head
quarters On The RehO-
both Cutoff.

January 9th and 10th will be the
days for the traditional "Open
House" at /. G. Burton and Com
pany, Inc, on RehOboth Cut-Off,
Milford. On that day the Cons
pletely New" 1853 Chevrolet will
be on display as we'll as the 1853
oldsmobile "the Ruling Power Of
the Road.
AS usual the whole garage will
be open to all the folks of the Eas-
tern Shore. The Completely New"
Chevrolet and the 1858 Oldsmobile
win be on view in the showroom.
The shop will welcome visitors to
view it's modern equipment and
ability TO take care of all your me-
chanical needs. The 1853 trucks will
DC shown. There will be an out
standing display of Goodyear tires
for cars, trucks and tractors.
This year the traditional one day
will be heightened to two full days
to give all a chance to visit and
see the Complete Garage, the
Completely New Chevrolet and
the 1853 Oldsmcbile ''the Ruling
Power of the Road.
AS usual each visitor will receive
a ticket for a free grease job. Keep
the dates in mind, Friday and
Saturday, January 9th and 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

BOyce Dies
In Sus s e x
Official Suffered Heart
Attack In Car Last Sat
urday Evening; Funer-
al Was Held Wednes-
day.

Granville C. Boyce, 80, Of Laurel,
the prothonotary of Sussex County.
died suddenly last Saturday eve
ming. Death was due to coronary
thrombosis.
Mr.. BOyce was stricken while re-
turning to his home from cunning
trip with a friend, Norman Culver,
of Salisbury, Md. Mr.. Boyce was
driving his car when he suffered the
first attack. The car was moving
into the path Of an on-coming
truck when Mr.. Culver hastily
reached for the steering wheel and
then brought the car to : stop.
Mr.. Culver then changed seats
with Mr.. Boyce and was driving
him home when second attack
occurred about an eighth Of a mile
from that destination. Mr.. Boyce
slumped down in the seat.
He was pronounced dead by DR.
Charles M. Meyer Of Laurel, after
being rushed to DR.. Meyers Office
He died at about $3.50 p. m.
KrOW As "StOkeD
Mr.. Boyce, who was widely
known as Stoke, was appointed
prothonotary by Gov. Elbert N
Carvel in November, 1949, to fl
the vacancy created by the deatl
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
C. D. Abbott
To
Heart Attack
Veteran Milford Mer-
chant And Real Estate
Broker Was 81 Years
Of Age; Was Vice
President OF Trust Co.

Charles d. Abbott, retired mer-
chant active banker, and real es-
tate broker, died Monday morning
at Milford Memorial Hospital after
being stricken with a heart attack
at his home on South Walnut
Street early last Sunday evening.
He was 80.
Mr.. Abbott, who had been re-
tired from mercantile business for
the past several years, was a men,
Der of the State Highway Commits
sion during former Gov. Walter w.
BacOn's administration. He was a
General Assembly member from
1905 to 1907.
Starting in business as a store
clerk, Mr.. Abbott bought a Milford
Eclothing establishment at the age
of 25, and subsequently purchased
an entire business stock. He sold
his holdings in 1888, and later be-
came engaged in the real estate
business in Rehoboth Beach. He
also was a vice president of the
Milford Trust Company and a mem
Der of its board of directors.
Mr.. Abbott also was an officer
Of the Kent and Sussex Building
and Loan Association, and held an
active membership in the Milford
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Babson's SO Outlook
In Chronicle Today
Can BE Found In It's Entirety
On Page FOur

Roger w. Babson's Business ana
financial Outlook for 1853 appears
in the Milford Chronicle today on
page 4. ~.
field Of business and financial sta
tistics. enjoys an unusual record
If accuracy in his Annual Fore
casts. His score for 1852 was $3.50
accurate.
on december q, 1851, he pre-
dicted: ID that World War III
would not start during 1852; (2l
that the Hartley Law would
not be repealed during 1852; CD
that there would not be an Increase
in corporation and personal taxes ;
(4l that the National Income for
1852 would continue very high.
American business has no more
inspiring personality than Roger
w. Babson, Observation-Disclosures
business commentator and invest
ment adviser. An outstanding fea-
ture Of his philosophy has been his
lifelong insistence on the impOr-
lance Of religion in business.
Born and reared in an old-fash-
joined atmosphere Of hard work and
hustle on a farm in Gloucester, Mr.
Babson went to the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. UpoT
graduating. he turned instinctively
to financial and business activities
His exertions, however, under
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Businessmen VIII Be
Covered Under S. S
Total OF 5,OOOyOOO In Nations
5000 In Delaware

Between January 1st and March
18th, about five million business
men and women will place them
selves on record as being insured
under the Federal social security
program-some 5000 of them here
in Delaware.
This will be done in connection
with the filing of their 1852 income
tax return, according to Myron
MilbOuer, manager of the Delaware
social security office at 9Th and
King Streets FO. the second time
since self-emplOyed people became
covered by social security, MIR. Mil
bOuer stated, Schedule c of the in
come tax return will be used to re-
port net income form self-employ-
ment for Old-age and survivors in
surance.
With the filing of the income
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
JURY COMMISSIONER
POST FILLED In KENT

Earle N. Faulkner, Rising
Sun, has entered upon his
new duties as a Kent County
Jury commissioner in accord
ance with his recent appoint
ment to succeed Wilbur q.
Jacobs, Harrington, who re-
signed after long service.
Mr.. Faulkner was admins
tered his oath Of Office by
Resident Judge Charles L.
Terry, Jr. He is president Of
The Kent County Department
Of Elections and succeeds Mr..
Jacobs as the Democratic
Jury commissioner. The Re-
publican commissioner is
Walter L. Mifflin, Dover, who
also has served for a long
period Of years in drawing
jury panels for the county
courts.
The jury commissioners are
appointed by the Law judges.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Two Die, Many
HurtInC Car
Crashes On
State Roads
Man Burned To Death
When Car Hits Tree
Near Pennington;
MilIsborO Youth Also
Fatally Injured When
Hit Auto Crashes Into
Tree.

Two persons died and many were
injured in motor vehicle, accidents
on Delaware highways over the
Christmas holidays.
One of the fatality victims was
burned to death when car crash
ed into a tree following collision
and burst into flames on the Du-
Pont Parkway at the Pennington
town limits.
The two highway victims in the
state were James Robert WOOters,
%, Of Millsboro, killed last We'd
nesday night when his car struck
a tree on the Georgetown-Rehoboth
Beach Road, and Samuel Toney,
3S, Of Bridgeport, Conn, burned to
death Christmas Day.
State and city police during. the
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
we're kept busy investigating the
numerous accidents, at least 30 be-
ing reported during that period,
most Of which involved property
damage only.
Trooper Sees Crash
The Wooters youth was killed
within sight Of a trooper Of the
Georgetown barracks who was on
natrol duty. He said that Wooters
failed to negotiate a curve on Route
Isl about 800 feet east Of the
Observation-Disclosures Road, and
ran off into a field and smashed
into a large tree.
He said he found the front of the
car was smashed in and the tree
trunk was resting against the dash
hoard 81 the automobile.
Wooters. was thrown clear OF the
wrecked car. He suffered internal
injuries. fractured legs and otneE.
INJURIES. He was pronounced dead
M the Beebe Hospital, LeWes,
whore he was taken in the amnu-
lance of Sussex Post No. s, AmeFl-
can Legion
state police said the car Wooters
was driving was owned by Jonn
tones. also Of MillsboPo.
The victim was single. He was
the son Of Robert and Catherine
Hastings Wooters Of Milsboro, he
IS survived also By three sisters
Mrs Irnogene Nelson, MillsDoro
MRS. Janet Nammonds, Sharptown
and Miss Dolores Wooters, Mllls
boro and two brothers, JACK am
Glenn Wooters, both Of MllisDoro
Fnneral services were held las
fcontinued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Coral Gets Life For
Rape Of Aged Widow
Farm Hand Hears Court Sentence
With No Outward Emotion

Marian Coral, 2S, a Polish dis
placed person, was sentenced to
life imprisonment by the Kent
County Superior Court this week
for the rape of Mrs. Margaret A.
Davidson, 7S-year-old Kent Coun-
ty widow, last February 18th.
Sentence was pronounced by
President Judge Charles F. Rich
ards. With him on the bench were
Judges James B. Carey and Daniel
L. Hermann.
Coral heard the sentence without
any outward show Of emotion. He
was committed by the court to
Warden Norris B. Garrison of the
Kent County Jail, to be turned
over by him to the New Castle
County Workhouse, where he will
serve his sentence.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Richards told the defendant, 1--WE
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Fete Employees At
Dover Farmers Bank
President William X. Patton Pre-
sents Plaque HOnOtlng Miss Gaal

President William N. Patton Pre-
sents Plaque HOnOtlng Miss Gaab
Miss Margaret Gaab, in charge
of the investment department at
the Dover office of the Farmers
Bank of the State Of Delaware,
was honered by President William
X. Patton at the banks annual
Christmas party for members of
the staff and their families in the
Dinner Bell Inn. Miss Gaab, who
has served over 10 years with the
bank, was presented with a plaque.
Furthermore, Assistant Cashier
Samuel Francis Heite and Mrs.
Dorothy Powell, both of the Dover
office, and Assistant Cashier Fletch-
er Truax of the Smyrna office, was
selected by the staff as "Mr. and
Mrs. Helpful of 1852" This contest
has been running for about one
month prior to December, and the
stan voted on their selections.
President Patton and Mrs. Patton
greeted each member of the staff
followed by Santa Claus himself.
Continued on page six)