davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
POWER LAWN MOWERS FOF

SALE-Both reel and, rotary type.
Prices drastiCally reduced for fall
clearance. Milford Supply Company.
Phones: 4416-4418, Shawne Road, Mil
ford. 24-8-21-At
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED-Fountain girl for evening
work, steady or part time. Must he I6
aud live In Milford DerrickSon Cut
7-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE-Onc pony mare colt. 4
months old. Also one pony stud colt
3 months old. Broke to lead and both
are gentle. Phone Bridgeville 4l70 or
see Paul w. West, BridgeVille
33-9-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
VACANCIES AVAIL.

A4lA4ILA4UAIA = Y VAOILNOILJ "A MI"
ABLE in new Lin-Del ConValescent
Home, Butler avenue, Lincoln, Del.
Phone Milford 5347. Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Horay, proprietor. 2O-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED Custom corn picking
with mounted picker and wagons, with
hopper bodies. Howard Clendaniel
Georgetown. Phone 44O6. 9-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED WE BUY PINE
LOGS, timber, lumber Highest cash
prices paid. Brockman Lumber Co,
me- Milton, Del 8-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE-Sawmins, Edgers, Pow
er Units, Steam Engines, Boilers. Cir
cular Saws, Saw Teeth and Eouipment
Of all sizes. Hollis Dodd, Wyoming,
Delaware. 8-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
HELP WANTED; nrirer SnIncmnn

young man, permanent position. S55
week, plus commission. Hours. 7 to
,. 5l2 days. Paid holidays. Harman
Oil Company. Phone Dover 1898.
27-9-1S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE-Fal Freshening HoIs-
tein and Guernsey Cows: Vaccinated
T. B. and Bangs free Mostly artifi-
cially bred. Raised from calves on this
farm. Phone Georgetown 1851. +. r.
and Neal Warrington. 2O-8-7-8t
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED-To Rent: Marsh or pond
IN vicinity of FOwler's Beach, suitable
for duck blind. Owner cali Milford
456l between $3.50 a. m. and D. m
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED-Three truck drivers. two
local, one over the road. Welfare hen
efits, good pay, full employment. Con
tact William Stayton, dispatcher
Masten Trucking Company, Milford.
Del. 9-10-0t
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED - Experienced lady for
general office work, good working con-
dltions. Write Box 49, CO Milford
Chronicle, Milford. 7-31-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

NOTICE: 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. & D. Motors, Rehobotb
Cut-OR. Phone Milford 4061.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

WANTED-Several farmers to sup
ply us with milk. Geyer's Dairy. Dial
AllIIord 5S21 9-11-2t
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Small Cut Expected
In Gasoline Prices

Retail gas prices are expected
to drop from three -tenths to a
half cent a gallon in stations
throughout the Washington
area, according to Horace Walk
er, director of the Washington
Retail Gas Dealers Association.
Mr.. Walker said the price
drops are expected in the wake
of one fourth of a cent whole
sale gas price decreases an
nourced by six major oil COM
panies.
The wholesale price reductions
were set off by a price cut an
nounced by Socony-Vacuum Oil
Co. for the 15-State area extend
ing from the Carolinas TO Maine.
The cut was the first official
change in the posted price of
gasoline on the eastern Seaboard
since increases totaling ~ cents
a gallon were made last June.
Mr.. Walker said the extent of
local price cuts could vary be-
cause of the large number Of
major gasoline brands handled
here. In addition, ne said, some
stations already have cut prices
recently from three to eight
tenths of cent a gallon, and
further reductions may not be
added.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. T.
Two hunters who fired at
stuffed deer hide and then were
arrested for pursuing wild
game" were upheld yesterday by
an appellate court judge, who is
an old deer hunter himself.
The jurist, William L. Vande-
venter. presiding judge of the
Springfield Court of Appeals. re-
versed a decision of the Phelps
County Circuit Court where the
men were fined $3.50 each.
In doing so, Judge Vandeven-
ter quoted Sir Walter Scott's
Lady of the Lake" and added
some comments of his own.
The case stemmed from the
efforts of State Conservation
Commission agents to catch
game violators. They took the
hide of doe killed by motor
car, stuffed it with shredded
wood, supplied eyes made of re-
flecting tape and placed it on a
lonely road.
That same night, Edwin Gus
sey and William HoSS shot at the
decoy and were promptly ar
rested. They were convicted un-
der a statute which says in part:
mo wild life shall be pursued ex-
cept :"
But Judge Vandeventer held
Evening star., 1953-11-07
A Crusade Fails in Pipecreek
OdTimers Cousin Albert Beaten in His Race for Justice
Ofthe Peoce Having Hard Time Figuring What Happened

boys playing poker in the back
room of the barberShop over
at Mudsock and the better
element of Mudsock being
powerless to stop it. But he
didn't bring that up in his
campaign. Like I said, he kept
it on a high plane. He only
said he was going to rout out
all the Communists wherever
they might have infiltrated.
He tells me he came out strong
for economy and efficient ad-
mlniStration and to stop
spending so much of the tax
payers money. But he was
for the biggest Air Force we
could build and we mustn't
save money on national de-
fenSe. All in all, I guess, he
stood four-square for just
about everything. Free enter
prise, he was for that and he
pledged himself to see that no
socialism came creeping into
Pipecreek."
Does he think the PreSi-
dents Endorsement helped him
any?"
We'll, he thinks it didn't
hurt. Says everybody still
likes Ike. But he says he
doesn't care much for what
Ike said about this just being
a skirmish. Says far's he's
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Excelsior! Judge Cites Scott,
Frees StuIkers Police Caught

the men were not pursuing deer.
I'm the first place." he said,
"there was no deer. The hide of
a doe long since deceased, filled
with boards, excelsior and rods
and eyes made of rejecting tape.
was not deer within the mean
ing of the statute"
Pursuit is clearly defined in
Sir Walter SCOTS Lady of the
Lake." he said and proceeded
to quote:
"'The ontlered monarch OF the
1Daste,
"Sprung from his heathery
couch in haste
"'Then as the headmost foes
appear'd
"'With one brace bound the
copse he clear'd
"'And stretching torUard free
and far
"'Sought the aOild heathS OF
Uambar.'"
Then added the judge:
1T is difficult for us to visual
ize the dummy with its tottering
legs, synthetic eyes and vitals of
shredded wood springing from
it's couch and stretching for
ward free and far seeking other
fields.
1T could hardly stand alone
and almost collapsed from loss
of excelsior after it was shot"
Evening star., 1953-11-07

known to have considered Sher-
man Adams, his chief assistant,
and Mr.. Hagerty as we'll as Mr..
Stanley.
Mr.. Hagerty felt the job should
not go to the White House press
secretary, and he also felt it
should go to a lawyer be-
cause of the legal aspects of the
security information program.
F.. So Gen. Eisenhower picked Mr..
Stanley. who ranks next to Mr..
Adams on the presidential staff.
Mr.. Hagerty plans to work with
Mr.. Stanley in the handling Of
any complaints about the order.
Served in Campaign.
Mr.. Shanley, a native of New
ark, was a member of the ADJ
visory Committee for the presi-
Dental campaign last year.
Prior to the 1852 Republican
National Convention, he was ma
tional chairman for Harold E.
StaSSen'S campaign for the
G. o. P. presidential nomination.
A prominent Catholic layman,
Mr.. Stanley was named a knight
Of the order of Malta by Pope
Plus XII.
He was married in 1886 to
Miss Maureen V. Smith of New
York. They have five children.
The family home is in Bernards-
vile, N, j.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
No. 2 Eisenhower Assistant
Direct News Security Order
Bernard ShunIey
To Handle Policy on
Public information
BY the Associoted Press

Bernard M. Shanley-in line
for an important role in the
handling of President Eisenhow-
er's new security information
ORDERS the No. 2 man on the
White House staff.
The order Gen. Eisenhower is
sued yesterday is intended to
give the public more information
about the Government without
endangering national security.
Effective December Is, the
measure provides among other
things for appointment of a
presidential aide to consider and
act upon any complaints from
newsmen and others about op-
Grafton of the program.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, said Gen.
Eisenhower plans to name Mr..
Stanley, the Presidents special
counsel, to that job.
MI. Stanley, so, joined the
Eisenhower staff as acting coun-
sci shortly after the Inaugural
ton last January. A few weeks
later he was named counsel.
Studied Taft t-Hartley.
A friendly man with a pleas
ant smile, Mr.. Stanley has a
reputation among his associates
as a hard worker. He did much
of the White House spade work
in the drafting of the proposed
Taft-Hartley law changes which
touched off a controversy and
led to the resignation of Martin
P. Durkin as Secretary of Labor,
Mr.. Shanley's White House
biography shows no record of
any experience in the news field
In Newark, N. j., where he was
making a speech yesterday, Mr.
Stanley said he has had no op-
portunity to study. the details
of the Presidents new security
order.
Naturally, I plan to admin
lister it we'll" he said.
When it came to picking a
presidential aide for the review
assignment, Gen. Eisenhower is
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Easing Of News Ban
Is Gain, Editors Say,
But Needs WATCHING
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-NeWSpaper
editors have termed the new gov
ernment information order a
gain in their fight for free flow
of news-but they served notice
that they will keep a close watch
on the new system.
They made their comments at
the annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Press Managing Editors
Association.
The order, issued by President
Eisenhower yesterday. is de-
signed to narrow the area of
secrecy in federal agencies.
J. R. Virgins of the Washing
ton Post, chairman of the free
dom of information committee
of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors, stated:
1T is a solid gain for the
principle that the people have
a right to know about the opera
tions of their Government. The
operations of the new order
should be continuously watched
by the press and the people"
V. M. Newton, jr., of the Tampa
Tribune, head of Freedom of In
formation Committee of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journal
istic fraternity, made this state
ment:
It's an improvement but not
the complete answer"
William P. Steven of the Min
neapoliS Star and Tribune,
chairman of the APME Com
mittee on Freedom of Informa-
ton. said:
This order represents an ad-
vance in the right of the people
to know. Access to public in
formation is the only basis on
which a democracy can function
and the impact of this order is
to increase that access"
Attorney General Brownell ad-
dressed the APME meeting. His
announcement that the White
House had issued the order was
greeted with applause.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Attorney General Browne charges Harry Truman failed
to fire official the FBI named Russian Democrats
ask truce If the G. O. P. will quit running against Harry
Truman-theyll quit running against Herbert Hoover.
claims Attorney General BroWnel is search
ing headlines o. p defeats had
hunt for headlines All he had to do his mouh-and
they'd Jump and bite him.
his agencies make information public
Henceorth officials won't keep single mistake secret that
be blamed the Democrats.
Interior Secretary Mckay the elections Re-
pubcans must roll their sleeves and work Repub
cans will do the ronghe taxpayers take care OF
the work.
United British Quel proItalian riots
Trieste The allies ought the besttraned fighters in the
worldthey spend much time practicng each other.
House Republican Leader Haeck that tax relief
its There still to be faint hope that the taxpayer
relief before he has it.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Humphrey Sees Gains
In Curbing Initiation
BY the Associofed Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey
claimed substantial progress"
last night toward the Eisen-
hover administration goals of
checking imitation and balancing
the national budget.
The Treasury chief cited "a
reduction by $40 billion of new
authorizations for spending in
this fiscal year" as evidence the
administration had put tn e
brakes on planned initiation"
inherited from the Democrats.
He did not estimate when the
budget could be balanced and
declared that only modest new
tax cuts are in sight for the i'm
mediate future.
But he drew hearty applause
from 1900 persons at a Repub-
lican Embarrassing rally when he
reiterated that personal income
taxes will go down an average
of 10 per cent next year.
Mr.. Humphrey promised fur
ther tax reductions as defense
spending permits.
His audience paid $25 plate
for a dinner sponsored by the
Georgia Republican Party.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

concerned he's just as dead as
if it had been a battle"
whats your cousin going
to do now?"
II imagine he's going to
resume resting until he has
to go to work. Meantime he
wants me to let him know
what the party leaders are
saying. Trouble is, some are
saying one thing and some are
saying another. Speaker Joe
Martin, he just comes right
out and says he doesn't know
why the party took such a
licking. Old Dan Reed says
it's because they didn't listen
to his advice, based on 40
years experience. He means
about cutting taxes. Here's
what Noah Mason says. I
been collecting 'em. No get
ting out of it, he says. we
didn't do what we said we
were going to do Chairman
Hall says it's because the ma
tional committee hasn't got
the people educated yet. Joe
Mccarthy thinks it's because
they didn't talk enough about
communism"
What are you going to tell
Cousin Alberto"
"Oh, I think I'll tell him
it's just a trend. That ought
to make him feel better"
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Never DOdged Fight,
Benson Replies 10
Query on Resigning
BY the Assoeiated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son says, in regard to rumors he
may resign, that he is not in the
habit of running away from a
fight or an obligation.
Meanwhile. hearings on reor-
ganization of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service-which Mr.. Benson
put into effect despite calls to
delay it-were postponed by
Chairman Bender of a House
Government Operations subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Benson was interviewed
last night on a CHS radio pro-
gram about talk of his resigning.
He said he was keeping busy and
mot worrying" about it.
The President knows where
I stand" he added.
The Soil Conservation Service
change and other administra-
ton farm programs have been
under heavy fire recently. Sen
ator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota has called for Mr..
Benson to resign. But President
Eisenhower recently praised the
secretary as a dedicated man"
Mr.. Bender said in a statement
yesterday the hearings, sched-
uled for next Tuesday, would be
put off about three weeks for
Mr.. Benson's convenience, to
leave him free meanwhile to deal
with emergency drought matters.
The subcommittee chairman
said Secretary Benson had
agreed to appear before the
group.
The request for postponement,
he said, came from Mr.. Benson
and the White House.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Draft Dodger, y,
Ordered to Jail
48 Hours Weekly
BY the ASsocioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. IA o.
year-old draft dodger has been
ordered to spend 48 hours a
week in Jail for the next five
years-at his own expense.
The unusual sentence was i'm
posed yesterday on Robert James
Hart so he can continue to sup
port his mother. Hart also will
be required to pay the Govern
ment So a day for his time in jail.
Federal Judge Joseph Sam
Perry, who found Hart guilty of
draft evasion, said the defend
ants contention that he was a
conscientious objector because of
his Methodist faith was not valid
Judge Perry, who said he was
"raised a Methodist" declared
81, too, am opposed to war. But
this country would not be in
existence today unless there were
people to protect it"
The judge granted Hart a 30
day stay to permit an appeal.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Lowell MeHett-

How'd you like the elec-
tion, Old-Timer?"
Suited me fine, except for
one thing. Cousin Albert got
beat for justice of the peace.
Pipecreek Township elected
a Democrat for the first time
since Tom Marshall was Vice
President. I feel kind of bad
about it because it means
Cousin Albert will have to go
to work and he won't like
that"
How do you suppose it hap
pened?"
II don't know and I got a
letter from him and he don't
seem to know either. Says
he hasn't been able to analyze
all the factors involved, but
he thinks apathy had some
thing to do with it,"
Too much apathy?"
mo. not enough. You see,
Cousin Albert pitched his
campaign on high plane.
Called it a crusade, as
matter of fact. Promised to
clean out the mess in Pipe
creek Township and all that
sort of thing"
"Was there much of a mess
in Pipecreek Township"
II don't know. All Albert
ever mentioned to me was the
Evening star., 1953-11-07
u. ). Wins Round
In Court Fight Over
Gambling Tax Cut

The Government yesterday
won the second round of a battle
over the Federal Gambling
Stamp Tax Act as it applies to
the Districts many gamblers.
The Municipal Court of APP
peals upheld the acts Constitu-
tionality in a decision that upset
ruling last July by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas C. Scalley,
which would have halted en-
forcement of the Federal statute
here.
The appellate courts decision
paved the way for an immediate
appeal by Attorneys Walter E.
Gallagher and Myron G. Ehrlich
| to the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia, from
which it is expected to be sent
to the Supreme Court for a final
decision.
2 Dozen Cases Pending
Even now, some two dozen tax
stamp cases here have been con-
tinued by Municipal Court judges
until November, 1854. pending
the final battle over the act when
it reaches the Supreme Court.
Judge Scalley, in a lengthy
opinion last summer, dismissed
a tax stamp violation case
against Frank Lewis. 81, of the
first block of DeFrees street
! NV, declaring that the act,
when applied in the District, is
direct violation of the Fifth
Amendment and also is a pen
atty in the guise of a tax.
The juriSt wrote that District
laws aimed at gambling are
| Federal in nature. The tax
stamp act applies only after
illegal wagerS have been ac-
cepted. Judge Scalley ruled. and,
therefore, person who regis
ters incriminates himself of a
Federal violation.
Case Held Similar
Yesterdays opinion, written by
Judges Nathan Cayton, Thomas
NJ. Quinn and Andrew Hood,
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Senate Unit Questions
Canada S Refusal 10
Allow Gouzenko Quiz

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee today expressed
dissatisfaction with Canadas re-
fusal to let the subcommittee in.
tervieW Igor Gouzenko, the So
Wet code clerk, who helped break
the Russian spy ring in Canada.
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
Morris said in a statement:
The Internal Security SUBJ
committee, in view of Mr.. Gou-
zenko'S expressed willingness,
would like to know all he knows
about espionage in the United
States. and the subcommittee
does not now know what he
knows about it,"
This was in reply to formal
Canadian note turning down the
subcommittee's original request
to interview Mr.. Cou7enko.
The subcommittee today made
public the text of the Canadian
note rejecting the request. Cam
ada said Mr.. Gouzenko said the
Chicago Tribune misquoted him
when the paper said he wanted
to testify before the subcom-
mittee.
The Canadian note added:
"All information connected
with this case which could be of
value to the United States Gov
eminent was promptly transmit
ted without delay as soon as it
was available. Under these cir
cumStanceS, it is presumed that
the reasons for Mr.. Morris re-
quest to interview Mr.. Gouzenko
have disappeared"
No SO, said MI. Morris.
THE Internal Security Sub
committee does not know what
information about espionage in
the United States Mr.. Gouzenko
has transmitted to the United
States through Canadian off,
cials," Mr.. Morris said.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Moss for Phil Murruy

A first anniversary memorial
mass for the late Philip Muir
ray, former president of the Con-
greSs of Industrial Organizations,
will be said at $50 am. Monday
in st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV. The
Rev. George G. Higgins of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference will say the mass.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Readers Story Rating
Is Studied at Meetinq
Of Managing Editors
BY the Associated Press

|
CHICAGO, Nov. IA story
about dog that tangles with
an alligator and lives to bark
about it can be a bigger eye
stopper for newspaper readers
than Syngman Rhee's threats to
prolong the Korean war.
The story was the news hit of
the day IN the Cleveland Plain
DealeI June "a, and it was a
heavy news day, too.
But the dog store from Miami
Fla, didn't even get printed in
26 of Americas largest morning
newspapers.
This was brought out today at
the Goth annual meeting of the
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association.
Walter Lister of the Philadel-
phia Bulletin presented the re-
suits of a survey of news usage
and reader interest in discussing
Editors VS.. Readers"
Carl E. Lindstrom of the Hart
ford (ConnD Times discussed,
Editors VS.. Writers" at the same
session. He contended that copy
desks have a vital function in
giving newspapers eXpressiveneSs,
SensitiveneSs and individuality.
Test for Reader Appeal.
Mr.. Listers survey, made by
Publication Research Service of
Chicago, was an effort to deter
mine what types of wire service
stories have the highest reader
appeal.
A sampling of readers was sur
veyed in Cleveland to determine
which wire stories appearing in
that issue of the Plain Dealer
attracted the most attention.
Then 80 of the Nations other
largest newspapers, from stand
point of circulation, were studied
to determine how they used the
same stories.
The survey indicated that 81
per cent of the Cleveland per-
sons questioned read the dog
story which ran only five para
graphs long at the bottom of
page one, under small heading
Only Sis per cent of them
read the Rhee story, which was
| displayed as the eight-column
banner story.
| Four other papers among the
/ 33 surveyed used the dog story
on page /, while three others
used it on an inside page.
One-Paragraph Story.
Nine wire news stories on the
Plain Dealers first page ranked
higher than Is per cent in reader
appeal. Another top story from
the point of reader appeal was
a one-paragraph item that tele-
vision actor Arthur Godfrey was
setting a date for his return to
the air after his hip operation.
Six other newspapers used the
Godfrey story on page l, and
eight inside. Nineteen others
didn't publish it.
Mr.. Lindstrom told the editors
! that Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin steps into the
headlines almost at will. But he
asked why the newspapers 'let
him step out of the headlines
when that suits his purpose?"
Cites Matthews Case.
He went on:
I'm thinking of the j. B,
Matthews episode which was
loosely described as Matthews
attack on the clergy. He did no
such thing. He put his finger
on very small minority of the
clergy. At any rate the trouble
potential was high and the Pres
ident issued a statement which
Evening star., 1953-11-07

declared the present case is not
distinguishable from the Kah-
riger case, in which the Su-
preme Court upheld the stamp
act when applied to the States.
Yesterdays decision held that
the United States district courts
have developed "a sound and we'll
developed public policy" which
restraints them from overruling
congressional statutes unless
they are clearly and definitely
ID violation of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Mems Group to Meet

The Rev. Thomas D. Rover of
the Franciscan Monastery will
address the men of st. Anthony's
Holy Name Society at its annual
communion breakfast tomorrow
at Pilgrimage Hall of the Fran
ciscian Monastery. The men will
receive holy communion at 8
o clock mass and will meet at the
hall at 9:l5 am