davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-Beautifm new Groom
bungalow, enar Milford, hardwood
floors, gas heat. best materials and
workmanship. Laura Walls. Lincoln.
Delaware. Phone Milford 5138.
6-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 1851 Ford. 1899 Ply
mouth, both in good condition. James
Collins, Hazard street, Milton, Del.
7-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-SawmiIIs, Edgers, Pow
er Units, Steam Engines, Boilers. Cir
cular Saws, Saw Teeth and Equipment
Of all sizes. Hollis Dodd, Wyoming,
Delaware. S-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-Home on about "a acre
plot. Excellent condition, i'm desir-
able neighbOrhOOd i'm Milford, Del. Six
rooms, bath, sun porch, automatic oil
heat, gas range and automatic hot wa
ter. Garage, small work shop, near
shopping district. All cOnveniences.
For appointment call Milford Si03.
L-7-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Proposals will. he received at
the office of the Delaware State High
way Department, Dover, Delaware,
until $500 p. NJ, DIST, Friday, 14th
August 1858, and at that time and place
publicly opened for contracts involving
the furnishing of the following equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
ENTIRE HERD
FOR SALE

y VA DAuH I'm IItE HEhU
of % Guernsey, 46 Holstein cows, some
fresh, several springers i'm this herd.
Also several beef type Angus and
Laurel, Del Phone S524 32-7-i7-lOt
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
ROOFING AND SIDING For SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied in strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
JIM. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
vile Improvement Contractor in this
area. N. B. Downing Co., Milford, Del.
Phone Milford 1855. 39-5-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-YOungstOwn Kitchen,
54' cabinet sink, yours for only S99.75,
complete with fittings. Schaffer Appl-
ances, 110 n. y. Front street, Milford
Phone 4032. 7-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

NOTICE CESSPOOLS AND
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned out the san
itary way. Reasonable rates. Quick
service. Howard Ney, Bowers, Del.
Phone Frederick 1901 or 1862.
1S-11-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

ALL KINDS OF CARPENTER
WORK WANTED-Brick and block
work and painting. Call Milford 1923
after 5 p. m. George II. BOdine, Jr.,
40 N. w. Second street, Milford.
7-10-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-Ten 8-week- old pigs, al
so shoats. William Clyde, Route s.,
Georgetown. Take Route Is from
Georgetown, then on Milton Road to
first dirt road, first house on right
7-31-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALF;-28 acre modern confne,
ment turkey farm, $1,000 capacity at
one time BroOding space for 5000 and
growing space for 5000. Tilton r.
Gordy, r. ID. No. 2, SeafOrd, Del
7-31-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

NOTICE! -. 275 GALLON OR $50
gallon fuel tanks available. Summer
office hours a. m. to 1 D. m. daily.
Phone 5417 day or night. If no ans
weT, call 1886. Pearce Oil Company,
Inc, Milford. 31-6-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
BRIGGS AND STRATTON PARTS,

SALES AND SERVICE-Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service, Rehoboth
next to I. G. Burton Com
pany. Phone 1916, Milford. 6-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-Two apartment home
in good location. First floors rooms
and bath; second floor, rooms and
bath. Large fenced in yard with
nut street. Milford Must sell to settle
estate. No reasonable offer refused.
Phone Milford 1850 or 5121. w. Price
Wehh. E9.6-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

1851 CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR
SALE-One ton dual with stake body
In good condition. William H. Ben
nett, Lincoln, Del. Phone Milton 5692.
7-:1 -1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet pickup,
running condition, no reasonable offer
refused. Amos BOntrager, Greenwood
Phone 4470. 7-31 81
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
NOTICE: SEWING MACHINE RE-

NOTICE3 WE HAVE IN OUR
STOCK FOR SALE-Starters, gener-
ators, rear and transmissions, all
makes and models, or bring in your
old generator or starters, rebuilt while
you wait. w. q d. Motors, RehObotb
Cut-Off. Phone Milford 4061.
3S-A-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR RENT - Restaurant miles
north of Dover at Cheswold Cross
Roads, Y. S. 13. Like new, partially
equipped, immediate possession, good
opportunity S65 per month. Harman
Oil Company. Phone Dover 5833.
7-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-HOme or business ele-
Vator. ideal for invalid i'm home, 1000
pOunE lift, electric, reasonably priced.
Apply Wroten News Stand, Milford,
Del 7-31-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-Sewing machine. almost
new Kenmore, desk model. traded i'm
on the new Singer slant needle Will
sell for y price. Convenient budget
terms. Singer Sewing Center, Milford.
Phone 8435. 7-3l-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-The late f. p. Ruhl res
idence, No. Z Causey avenue, Milford,
Del. For information call c. Grise
McCaCbe, Selbyville 1921 or Milford
Trust Company, Milford, 4525.
M-7-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT
Nice location. Phone Milford 5487.
7-31 -4tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
NOTICE

vice. Milford Wallpaper ConDsnv
Phone 1917 or 5486. 1ISI-ti
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS

All work reasonably done in our
fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. SOckrider and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, MIL
ford. Dial 5366. 21-3-31-t IT
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-WilchrOme Dinettes, ta-
BILE 80 48 X 60 and chairs from the
factory to you. For only $89 95. Schaf-
fer Appliances, 10 N. T.. Front street,
Milford. Phone 1882 26-7-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALF;-Majestic range. white
enamel, coal or wood with water back,
like new. FireprOOf safe, combination
lock, size 25 X 26 X 80, excellent con-
ditiOn. Premier Upright Vacuum
Cleaner. Call Milford 8O61. J-33-7- If
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

FOR SALE-Walnut drop-leaf din
ing table and six chairs, studio couch,
breakfast set Ctable and chairs1,
cocktail table Phone Milford 5OO4
C-7-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

NOTICE-Make your selection from
a complete line of long lasting Unico
paints. UniCO exterior paints carry
open formula listing of ingredients on
each can. Southern States Milford
Coop, or call S066. 33-5-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

NOTICE-We are open evenings in
elementary school building and have
large supply of furniture and are sell
ing wholesale i'm quantity lots. Wilkie
Furniture Company. Phone Milford
4S14. 7-31-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

NOTICE! COMPLETE RIG
SERNlCCE resumed in our new build
ing. 200 North street, Milford. Phone
4oI4' 731-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE


Also painting, interior and exter-
ior. Free estimates given. John L.
Briggs & Co. Call Georgetown 273S.
Evenings: Georgetown 6752.
24-1-16-tf
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Alaska Development Held Back by Delay in Settling Natives Claims to Land

WASHINGTON, LR - Delay in settling claims of natives to land is retarding the development of Alaska, a House Insular Affairs subcommittee was told Thursday.
 Rep. D'Eward R-MonD urged the group to approve a bill pro- viding for settlement of all claims to land.
 Under the bill all claims would be decided by the court of claims. These could be presented by either individuals or any community of Indians, Eskimos or other natives.
 Commissioner Dillon s. Myer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs supported the bill. He said it should be definitely decided whether the great majority of the land in Alaska is public lands or what, if any, rights the natives have to it.
 He proposes that in cases where the Secretary of the Interior de- termines the native is incompe- tent to handle his business affairs, restrictive patent fee should be granted.
 This would allow the depart ment for not more than 20 years to protect the native, he said.
 Myer said that in the event oil or other minerals were discovered in Alaska this would help to pro- tect the native against disposing of his land at a price far below it's worth.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly cloudy today and Satur- day with light northeast winds. The lowest temperature expec- ted tonight 0, highest Saturday IS. Nome data last A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature p, low 4. Max. wind 16 mph from the NINE. Sunrise at TAP am, sunset at 4:51 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 25, low IT. Extremes this date since 1907: high 35 in 1940, low -31 in 1947
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
In Alaska Legislature
 House Passes Bill To Give Cities Aid To Build Hospitals

JUNEAU, Rl- The House passed a bill Wednesday afternoon to clear the way for cities to estab- fish and operate hospitals and get territorial financial aid for them.
 Waino Hendrickson R-JuneaO explained it was drawn for the special benefit of Petersburg and Sitka, where the communities were building, operating or plan ming hospitals.
 The House sidetracked two oth- CT bills during the day. One was a $100 monthly old age pension measure introduced by the four Democrats in the House, Theodore Duffield and Charles Fagerstrom of Nome, Wendell Kay of Anchor age, and Richard Greuel of Fair banks. It was killed by indefinite postponement.
 A proposal that personal prop erty tax exemption should be in creased brought a brief argument on the floor. While the bill was to enable second class cities to enact a two percent sales tax after local referendum was before the lower chamber, M. D. Sn0dgrass (R-An- chorage) proposed raising the ex- emption to $20O, then changed it to $500.
 "There is nothing the people dislike so much as that personal property tax," Snodgrass told the House. "They would go for a sales tax in Anchorage if the property tax exemption were raised"
 Snodgrass failed to pick up support, however, as half dozen legislators argued that the person al property tax was the only one paid by many short-term resi- dents.
 They also argued it was the wrong bill in which to try to in sert a change.
 A memorial introduced by Pol lock and Duffield protested appli- cation of the McCarran Immigra- ton Act to Alasa.
 The memorial declared that the screening of persons entering the United States from Alaska, but not screening entries into the ter ritory threatens to make Alaska a collecting point for undesirables, when Alaska actually is a vital military area.
 Other memorials introduced in clude:
 By Kay and Herald Stringer R- Anchorage), asking Secretary of the Interior Mckay to require processing of Pribilof fur seals in Alaska instead of in St. Louis;
 By the Transportation Commit tee, asking Congress to provide for camping and recreational fac iIities along the territory's high ways
 NOTICE TO MOTNR1Src
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20

stricken atmosphere. The clothes of the average Russian worker are pitifully poor.
 State Not Withdrawing
 Instead of the state gradually whitening away, as Marx prom ised, it gets more powerful and brutal. A powerful bureaucratic class has grown up. In it are sel- ected members of the Communist Party which numbers only 6,O0O,- 900 members. These rulers live richly The other 194,000,000 Rus sians are economic slaves. This is full Socialism in practice - gov- ernment ownership. The facts should alert all Americans, es- pecially wage earners, to resist further government encroachment into the realm of production and distribution. That is the road of economic slavery.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Motor vehicle drivers are given until MARCH lst to secure their City Drivers License and car sticker. Chauffeur Licenses of taxis or cabs are also required by that date. Anyone driving without them is subject 10 arrest and a fine. Clyde D. Glass
 Chief of Police Pub. Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
LOOKING <AHE4D " GEORGE $. BENSON \ PSfsidexf-HardiKg CoNfge
 SeareE. .4rkGKsaS
All Aboard for Russia!

AuCnenL1C 1nIOrrndL1On now IS coming out of the Soviet Union, from behind the Iron Curtain, giving striking evidence of the complete failure of Socialism's key promise-to provide a para disc for the wage earners. That was Karl Marks rallying cry and it has been the bait dangled be- fore the wage earners by all So- cialiStS in America and abroad since Marx wrote his Communist Manifesto"
 Socialism's rosy promise to the wage earners, ironically, has failed most miserably in Russia, the very country which holds itself up as the perfect example of 100 per cent government ownership of the tools of production and distribu- ton. And it has had 35 years of trial and error in Russia, under the most rigid application of pure Socialism, to prove it's case
 Documented Facts
 Anxious to get some concrete Recommendation on the failure of the Socialist economic system in Russia to raise the living stan dard of the wage earners, l wrote our State Department in Washing ton, requesting authentic facts from behind the Iron Curtain.
 They have supplied the facts, and the picture they paint of the workers plight under government ownership of the production and distribution facilities ought to convince any American that So- cialiSm is the worst possible way of life.
 The Toilers
 In 35 years under government ownership, here's what our State Department reports:
 Soviet workers have to put up with whatever labor conditions their one and only employer the state) dictates. Wages are fixed. So are prices and working hours. T oI1 J iC cf1- o& breach of it's numberless provi- sions is severely punished. All jobs are frozen.
 The PaYoff
 The $64 question is: Has the sweat and toll of the Soviet work CT, not to mention his loss of free dom, been compensated by a bet ter economic life, higher stan dard of living? The answer is a big NO!
 There has been no improve ment in the living standard since the Socialist government took over all private property 35 years ago. Today the Russian factory worker must work nearly an hour to earn enough to buy pound of potatoes. Under privately-o owned competitive enterprise, the Amer ican factory worker does it in two minutes.
 All food items present similar comparisons. Housing is another example. As many as three fam lilies live in three and four-room houses or apartments in poverty
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
AAop
 CGhA> L

.. the letters start. Then from tli over the free world come such comments as these from readers ,f THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily 'ewspaper:
 The Monitor is must read. ing tor sfraight-fhinking people. :"
 Y returned to school after q lapse of l8 years. I ,Ciu get nay degree from fhe college, but my education comes from the Monitor. :" "The Monitor gives me idea. for my pork. .." Y truly enjoy its com. pdny. You, too. will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover . con. strnctive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for . spe. rial Introductory subscription U !, months for only s. ;hs Christian Science Monitor Jne. Norway St.. Boston Is. Mass.. U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subssrip. ion 10 The Christian Science Mcnitor- | issues. I enclose 8.
 (nome)
 (add,sss)
 
 teify) tsone) (.soss)
 PB.il
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20

Pub. Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1853
Evening star., 1953-11-24
1erps Named by 154
As Best in Nation;
Only At Pick Irish
BY ths Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Mary-
land was undisputed master Of
college football today for the
first time this season after push
ing Notre Dame of the top
rung.
The Terps, the only unde-
feated. united major team in the
country. took over first place in
the weekly Associated Press poll
of sports writer's and sportscast-
ers in emphatic fashion, polling
2,347 votes to 2,009 for second
place Notre Dame.
It was the first time this year
the Irish were not masters Of
all they surveyed. From before
the start of the campaign when
they were voted the No. / team
in the A. P.'s preseason poll
until they were held to a 14-14
tie by Iowa Saturday. Frank
Leahy'S lads were ahead.
Terps Ninth ut Start.
Maryland, which finished its
10-game season by routing Ala
bama, 21-0, last Saturday. picked
UP 154 flrst-place votes of the
254 ballots cast. The points are
Evening star., 1953-11-24

queSClone0
State placed status for certain recruit
ing practices.
One day-this year ago in Lansing when Michigan
State playing Notre Dame-a Spartan spokesman
speaking Next year" he Said weM be member of the
Big Ten. 1t uphill battle and still don't think it's
been If there's any about invitation
bet won't get any the best of it, So saying he
turned bitter eyesby coincidence perhapsn the general
direction OF Ann Arbor home OF the University OF Michigan
1T TURNS OUT HE WAS not overly pessimistic AS you
must know Michigan State will play in the Rose Bowl but
the nomination didn't easily. In most respects the
Sparans record better than that of Illinois, although
Purdue scored 60 upset halfway through the This
than Offset probably by Nebraskas 21-21 tie with
the Illini and a S4-7 humping from Wisconsin.
When Big Ten Commissioner Tug Wilson's teegraphic
poll last Saturday night revealed SIS deadlock it seemed
evident that Michigan State still trial and that
than school regarded the Spartans brah upsars
What other for tie? Illinois must have good team
but under normal circumstances you'd have to rate Michigan
State at least good and certainly refreshing change for
Rose Bowl purposes
Illinois only recently played in the Rose Bowl but Mich
gan State had. Additionally, Illinois is coming up
again. Like Iowa. it expected to field of the real
good young teams next State the other hand is
running short of the players who have won consistently
THE TELEGRAPHIC SIS deadlock was resolved Sunday
when Commissioner Wilson summoned the athletic directors
to Chicago for live botng But it required IL hours and
six ballots before who had favored Illinois switched to
Michigan State for Ga election.
hostility scarcely could have been lost Michigan
State Or anybody es for that matter On the record
Michigan State rated the bid Except for that lapse against
Purdue the SpartanS had beaten everybody not only
this but in 1852 and 1851 There be question
but that the nomination grudgingly extended
Here it says, there must have been to the issue
than athletic purity. If Michigan State had been
fragrant regards recruiting Standards why the
Sparans permitted play in the Big Ten at all and wind
sharing the title?
ONE CRITIC PUT it this way, appropriately, 1t is felt
A Big schools live in glass houses most throw
stones" he stated, causically.
AS Rose Bowl representative Michigan State narrowly
escaped the backbal Possibly the leak that predicted
rundown hard fight for recognition influenced
two member colleges and caused them vote for Michigan
any event. that original SIS deadlock followed by
subsequent approval only after hours of deberaon pointed
up opposition the spartans OF their record
the telegraphic vote should have sud1ced.
Michigan States athletic policy may well be out of order
it can't be different from those of the other Big
schools If it why didn't they boot out the baby member
at the outset? Why wait until the Sparans had become
logical Rose Bowl representatives before trying to lower the
boom?
Evening star., 1953-11-24
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Notre
Dame caused the sucker shift"
to be outlawed last year and in
dicationS today were that the
Irish are going to force Nhe rule
makers to wipe acting" off the
books.
In the wake of Notre Danes
14-14 tie with Iowa last Satur-
day, officials and coaches had
plenty to say about their tactics
of forcing the clock to be stopped
with seconds remaining in both
the first and second halves be-
cause of injuries"
If a player is hurt the clock
automatically is stopped. Frank
Leahy's boys used this maneuver
twice against Iowa, although the
players who complained of the
injuries seemed to suffer no i'll
effects later. and Notre Dame
scored both times.
Coach Lou Little of Columbia,
chairman of the Coaches Rules
Committee. couldn't get himself
worked up over the strategem.
Little Defends Irish.
Its being done and has been
done for years." he observed.
Generally. it doesn't pay off, but
this time it did. don't think
Notre Dame should be criticized.
We should change the rule to
cover the situation, and If a new
rule is impossible we should
change the code of ethics"
The New York Daily News
contacted Michigan's Fritz Girls
Ter, chairman of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association s
rules body at Ann Arbor.
He refused comment on the
Notre Dame ethics or whether
the Irish had violated the spirit
of the rules, but admitted that
a loophole apparently existed
and that the entire matter would
be brought before the NCAA
committee for possible action.
"It is the intent of the Rules
Committee to frown on the
taking Of injury and to consider
it a violation of the spirit of the
rules" CriSler said.
Kenneth l.. (Tug) Wilson
commissioner of the Big Ten
echoed Little's sentiments re-
garding the referee. as did Asa
Bushnell, commissioner of the
Evening star., 1953-11-24

contract, now is manager and
part owner of the Oakland club
Of the Pacific Coast League.
The new Dodgers manager, a
native of Hamilton, Ohio, played
only one major league game dur
ing his career. That was at
first base for the Cardinals in
1896.
His 1853 Montreal team fin
ished second to Rochester, but
the Royals won the playoffs.
then defeated the Kansas City
Blues, four games to one, in the
Little World Series.
The new contract was for one
year, following the policy of the
Dodgers.
Aston, who won a pennant as
manager of st. Paul in the Amer
lean Association in 1949, went to
Montreal in 1850. He has been
in the Brooklyn farm system for
eight and a half years.
May Be Interim Job.
The new manager had been
considered one of the top con-
tenders for the job ever since
Peewee Reese, star Brooklyn
Shortstop, decided he did not
want to play and manage at the
same time. There was specula-
tion earlier today that this ap-
pointment is only an interim
job-until Reese decides his
playing days are over.
Among others considered in
the running were Fresco Thomp-
son. vice president of the Dod-
gers, and Lefty O'Doul, San
Diego manager who was once a
Brooklyn star. Speculation at
one time or another included
Bucky Harris, Bill Terry, Frank
Frisch, Tommy Heinrich, Cookie
Lavagetto, Clay Bryant, Max
Macon, Ed Head, Eddie Sawyer.
Luke Sewell, Martin Marion and
Clay Hopper.
Hired by Hickey.
Aston, who was born Decem-
ber l, 1911. got his first man
aging chore at Portsmouth, Ohio,
in 1910, from Branch Hickey,
former Dodgers presidents. He
now lives at Oxford, Ohio.
It is interesting that Aston
broke in as a player for Hopper
at Greenwood, Miss, Hopper's
home town, in 1885. Hopper is
now manager at Portland in the
Pacific Coast League.
After graduating from Miami
(Ohio) UniverS' ~ in 1894. Alston
went to Greenwood. He was a
(See DODGERS, Page A-17.)