davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

WANTED-Scrap iron. metal rags
and paper. Top prices. Henry HaTf-
ley, Marshall and Mispillion streets.
Milford. Phone 1897 4-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

NOTICE-Betty: The Trading Post
north of Milford certainly has a vari-
ETY. of merchandise at down to earth
prices. They do it by buying right
and selling in volume They give Sin-
heard Of trade-in allowances on things
especially watches Hetty. 4-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

FOR SALE-SawmiHs, 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., 1954-04-02

NOTICE-Have you tried wilkes
rug cleaning service? Shampooing, de-
nothing. rug cutting and binding. All
our work guaranteed by Wilkie Fur
nlture Company 200 North street.
Milford. Phone 4Sl4. 4-2-ftD
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

WANTED-Help: Lady for fun time
cashier, experience unnecessary. Must
be fair typist. No shorthand required
Immediate employment e. c. Evans
New Milford Theatre, Milford.
24-4-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
EASTER BUNNIES FOR SALE.-

LA0IEh bUNNIE0 FUH oALEss,
Also Parakeets, Canaries, Finches
Doves, Bantam Chickens, Pigeons
Rabbits and Pet Supplies. Visitors well
come Open Sunday till D. m Ben
Beth Bantam Zoo and Pet Farm
Frederics, Del. Phone 4571 34-S-5-ti
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

FOR SALIt-One Westinghouse re-
frigCratOr one gas stove. one oil burn
er, one chrome breakfast suite. g.
piece, living room suite, one bureau,
one bed and springs. Lille NJ. War
rem, Union street, Milton, Del.
42-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

FOR SALE-New house with flIIl
cellar, hardwood floors, oil heat. on
lot 40 200; also room house, plenty
of nice shade, with or without OUT
buildings. J. X. or X. B. Lambert.
Milford. 34-1-2g-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

FOR SALE-One horse, one mule,
work single or double; so bushels
black soybeans, zoo bales soyhean
straw, 30c bale. Lloyd Morris, Mills
boro, Del. Phone 1878. 4-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
WANTED; YOTNG MAN WITH

Excellent opportunity for experienced
and capable Office worker. Large in
dustry in Lower Delaware Write Box
102, CO Milford Chronicle, Milford,
Del
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Observation-Disclosures and furni-
ture refinishing, als0 upholstering
cloth and supplies 70, sale. For esti-
mates drop a card to Frank Burk,
RID 2, Milford, or phone Frederica
4I45. 26-1-29-10t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

NOTICE-We can make volir ola
suites like new, Stop in and look at
the beautiful materials, including nv
lon and spot proof Velvets at Wnkie
furniture Company, 200 North street.
Milford. Phone 4814. 4-2-ftp
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

FULL LINE OF JAMESWAY
POULTRY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
-BrOoder stoves, gas, coal, oil, track
and parts. Harry Frankel. Phone
Milford 1891. l1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

WANTED: LADIES' DUTCHMAID
DEMONSTRATOR-Sel wearing an
parel for entire family. On party plan.
Car necessary Mrs. Alice B. Truitt
Nassau. Delaware. Phone Lewes 9402
24-4-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

FOR SALE-From factory to you,
breakfast room sets, table and four
chairs, formica top and chrome legs,
red, blue, yellow and green, only $50. 95.
Schaifers Appliances, Inc, 10 N. Il.
Front street, MILFORD 3-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

WANIED-Help: Clcrical, to work
from middle of April until November
school graduate, able to TYNE and have
aptitude for figures. Apply Libby.
MCNEIL and Libby, Houston. Del or
send for application. 44-3-2e-9t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES

Any eIactor desiring To become
 candidate for any elective office. . entitle his name 10 q place upon he official ballot. shall file his de-
 aration of candidacy with the Iunieipal Clerk on or before 12 O. lock Noon on che 1st day Of oes 'ber 195A Such declaration Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

be present SO their boy might reg ister. The reasons for this being many and varied. but there is also a special prerequisite of Cub Scout ing that the parents registering their boys must preFiew film on Cub Scouting. The film will be shown. There is also a registration fee for each boy which amounts to 500 per year. This registration fee includes his scout handbook, sub scriptiou Go Boys Life and his dues for the entire year.
 In addition to the registration of new boys. there will be a presenta- uan of badges earned to the pres ent scouts and a farewell ceremony for the aCubbers' who are graduat- ing into the local Boy Scout Troop.
 Those leading this worthy aetiy- it1 are: fhe Pack committee. Lloyd Benjamin, Val Beals, Martin Massin; Cubmaster, Rev. Paul F. Evans; Assistant Cubmaster. James Rhodes; Den Mothers, Mrs. Nern Smith, Den No. 1; Mrs. Einar ot- teson and Mrs. John Kaer Den No. 2: Mrs Robert Goodrich and Mrs. Art Nelson, Den No. 3.
 If there are any (and We hope there will bel mothers who would like to assist in this program for boys as den mothers, please contact the Gubmaster or Assistant Cub master.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

candidacy shall be accompanied by the endorsement of at least twenty qualified electors. unless said per son has been nominated at a public caucus held for the purpose of nominating candidates.
 ROBERT c. WHENEVER
 Municipal Clerk
 Town of Nrangell. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
CUB SCOUTS TO BEGIN NEW YEAR
 By The Rev. Paul Evans

Cub Scouts is an integral part of a boys life. and a key activity in his formative years. Ii is planned program of boy interests and actiy- ities, that are centered in his den meetings, home activities as well as in public programs. Any boy be- tween the ages of s and n is well eomed into this scouting program.
 Your cub Pack 360, which is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association, is planning another big year for boys in this age group. An evening of activities, featuring reg istration of new scouts. will be held in the high school auditorium to- night at 8 o'clock.
 Parents desiring to register their boys are reminded that they must
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
SUB FOR ITALY

WASHINGTON R = The United
States plans to give . submarine
to Italy in ceremonies Dec. Is at
New London, Conn.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Elsa Honors Old Friend

NEW YORK R-Elsa Maxwell
gave her most impressive New
York party in years last night
with the same honor guest for
whom she threw a big one &c
years ago.
There were ambassadors, movie
stars, playwrights, dramatic stars,
artists, the extremely wealthy and
the extremely aristocratic among
the guests in the Waldorf -Astoria's s
Empire Room.
But it was q little fellow with
. cane whom Elsa introduced as
her honor guest.
Her memory apparently slipping
back. q decade, she brought into
the spotlight and introduced as the
cause OF the party "a young man
Just starting to invade the music
world Of Broadway-Cole Porter"
After that 1t was just q party,
with floor. show, plenty Of food
and champagne. One thing made
It a little unusual there were little
green parakeets in cages all over
the room and more parakeets flut-
tering all around the ceiling.
The party was so formal that
any one showing up with q black
tie was handed q white one at
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
|Rhee Won't Have
|COexistence Talk
Among Koreans

SEOUL M-President Syngman
Rhee has threatened stern punt
tive measures against Koreans ad-
vocating coexistence with commu-
nism.
The 79-year-old President said in
. statement the Communists were
advocating coexistence through
Japan, Red China and Britain, and
"the situation is such that the
United States is inclined to 60
along"
Even If the United States turns
out to be an advocate of cock
istence," Rhee said, 1--WE are de-
termined to fight and die for free
dom and independence" I"
Pro-Japanese an pro- -Commu-
such coexistence, Rhee said, and
added:
Police and those who, protect
the government and support the
anti Communist policy should in
vestigate and report such treacher-
Gus people. Those guilty should re.
ceive severe punishment"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Hospital Stay Long Mental Ends For Ross

PITTSBURGH R-Louis Henry
Ross, IS, is a free man today after
spending 80 years in a mental hos
pital. described by a Judge as "the
road of no return"
Ross known as the Laughing
Eel" for robberies committed. in
the 1s20s, escaped from Fairview
State Hospital several weeks ago
the l920s, escaped from Farview
State Hospital several weeks ago
and surrendered to Pittsburgh au-
thorities.
Judge Loran L. Lewis ruled
yesterday that Ross is legally sane
and should not be returned to the
hospital. He said a study of rec
ords showed Ross must have been
sane since 1943.
Ross was sentenced to serve IL
years at Western State Peniten-
tiary for robbery and was trans
ferred to Farview in 1928.
He was named the Laughing
Eel" by Pittsburgh police, vino
said he laughed at his Holdup VIC
tins and eluded many police traps.
In ordering Ross released, Judge
Lewis said the road to Farview
"could be properly classified as
"the road of no return" adding:
"It is quite conceivable, because
of the wholly inadequate system
of examinations that many more
patients of sound mind are knock
Ing at the door of freedom at
Farview without being heard"
Judge Lewis ordered Ross re-
lease after four psychiatrists tes-
titled he was sane.
Ross said he plans to work for q
local contractor and live with a
brother here.
DR.. Asa L. Hickok, assistant
at Faryiew, said he would well
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Autopsy Set Into
Mystery Death
Of Gladys George

HOLLYWOOD III An autopsy
was ordered today into the death
OF Gladys George, 50-year-old for
mer movie and stage actress
found unconscious yesterday in
her apartment.
Her physician, DR.. Russell Jones
said there was a possibility her
death was caused by a barbitur-
ate. He said he had her sent to
the hospital and that she died be-
fore tests could be completed that
would have determined whether
she had taken sleeping tablets.
DR.. Jones said the actress had
been treated, successfully, for
throat cancer few years ago.
Miss George was acclaimed as
one of the best performers of 1896
by the Motion Picture Academy
for her role in ssvaliant Is the
Word for Carrie She made her
stage debut when only 3.
The daughter Of Sir Arthur and
Lady Clare, she was married four
times. Her last husband was a
Los Angeles bellboy, Kenneth C.
Bradley. They were wed in 1916
and divorced in 1850.
Miss George had become a re-
cluse IN recent years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Pope Spends
Restless Night

VATICAN CITY R--Pope Plus
XII. apparently fatigued by the
excitement Of yesterdays rites
closing the Marian Year, passed
q restless night.
He did not sleep we'll" an au-
thoritative source said. "Perhaps
Yesterdays Marian function tired
him emotionaIly."
The Pope's part IN the ceremony
"A blessing broadcast to the
world LASTED only two minutes.
His words, spoken with deep feel
ing, were recorded In two sessions
during the day In his sickroom
and broadcast over the Vatican
radio and to q great throng gath
cred At Rome's Basilica Of St.
Mary Major.
The benediction closed a year
Of special Roman Catholic activi-
ties honoring the mother Of Christ.
Inc It-year-oiu pontfd, VINO mas
been confined to his bed since Dec.
2 with recurrence of q stomach
ailment, took his first few hating
steps yesterday. supported by his
private physician DR.. Riccardo
Galeazzi-Lisi. He also showed con-
tinued improvement in his ability
to take food, eating two eggs and
small quantities Of other semisolid
foods.
DR.. Galeazzi-Lisi scheduled con-
sultaticns again today with two
specialists to try to determine the
exact nature Of the Pope's illness
and measure his progress since
new treatment was started last
Saturday.
One specialist said last night it
still Is undecided whether the Pope
is suffering from stomach ulcers,
gastritis or possibly hernia.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
|Deadline Near
On Veterans
Dental Work

Many veterans who have non
compensate service connected
dental conditions have only a brief
time in which to apply for out :
patient treatment, George H. Hans
kat, Contact Representative in
Charge for the Veterans Admins
tration Office, in Key West, said
today.
The final date for applying is one
year from date of discharge from
the armed forces or December 81.
1854, whichever is later, Hanskat
said.
Under former laws the final date
was June n, but Congress extend.
ed the time and the President ap.
proved the change. Veterans were
reminded by Hanskat that this law
does not apply to (1) veterans hav,
ing service connected conditions
which are compensate, (2) veter-
ans having dental conditions not
service. connected but which ag-
grayate service connected disabili-
ties or injuries.
Those to which the December 81,
1854, date applies are entitled to
one time treatment only except
ing those whose injuries were in
CURED in combat, as prisoner Of
war, or resulting from other SER
vice connected injuries.
For more details information con.
tact Hanskat at room 104, Post Of
flee Bldg.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09

the reception desk and had to
change.
Miss Maxwell didn't get just any
old movie stars-she got Kirk
Douglas, Grace Kelly, Joan Fon-
tame. No budding young artists
but Salvador Dali. in waxed mus
tache curling almost up to his
eyes.
There was not one prince and
princess, but several, plus at least
q dozen counts and countesses,
dukes and duchesses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Prllssiall Carb
W7on'tBe Part
OF Uniform

BONN, Germany 0-The jack
boot and Prussian steel helmet, old
symbols Of German aggression,
won't be worn by the new West
, German army TO be brought into
the North Atlantic Alliance when
when the Paris agreements are
ratified.
You'll have to look pretty close
at the future German soldier to
ten he is not an American.
Only details like rank badges
and maybe the color win show the
difference, according to present
plans Of the Bonn Defense Min
istry.
The uniform now being tested
follows generally the American
pattern.
That includes lace-up boots like
an American paratrooper's and the
us. type double steel helmet, now
so familiar In Europe.
Officials say the color Of the uni
form has not yet been decided.
Model uniforms now being tried
are khaki. But the old field gray
Of the Kaiser's army or olive
green might be chosen. That de-
pends on whether offiials deiide
the German soldiers should have
a distinctive color to give them
individuality among the NATO
forces or whether they should look
as much Like their allies 40 pos
sible.
Officials calculate It win cost
about 2Ss million dollars to outfit
the 100000 members Of the future
force.
The uniform shown to the par
liaihentary security committee in
cludes service dress, battle dress,
working overalls and 4 uniform for
wear off duty.
With the service dress. Of loose
blouse and ski pants, the German
soldier viii wear = jaunty ski cap.
A peaked cap, designed in dashing
Italian style, win be worn with
the Eisenhower jacket an d
siacks for off-duty dress.
West German frontier guards
men told the committee they pre-
ferred q peaked cap for off-duty
wear as It was more attractive
to the girls.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
PENN IS PENNED
BY CHRISTMAS BOX

CHICAGO @ - Policemen who
went to arrest william Penn for
n traffic offenses were told by his
wife he wasn't In. Then the Off
GERS heard q crash.
They opened . closet door and
there Was Penn, beneath 4 Christ
mas box that had fallen on his
head. He won't find out what's
In it. He's serving out q $210 fine
at the rate Of $3.50 ! day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Einbattled Finn Twins Win
Legal Ownership OF Airplane

Los ANGELES N-The scrappy'
Finn twins have won : federal
court ruling that they are legal
owners Of . C4s war surplus trans
port plane, climaxins . two-year
legal battle in which they
Confused prosecutors by their
identical looks, one going to jail
several days for refusing to tell
his name while the other stood
guard over their plane.
Handcuffed = United States at
torney in = citizens arrest for al
legedly violating their constitution
al rights by holding the plane.
And went on Z 23-day hunger
strike while IN federal custody,
protesting one-year sentences on
charges Of interfering with the fed
eral officer they handcuffed.
George and Charles Finn, 70,
have been grabbing headlines since
the plane was seized by the gov
ernment at Scotty's Death Valley
airstrip after they had flown it
from Bakersfield, Calf, In an at
tempt to hide II frum federal Off
cials.
they II. former Air Force
fliers.
Us. District Judge william c.
Mathes ordered the government
yesterday to return the plane In
ihe same condition as when 1t was
seized.
The Judge ruled further that the
government must pay the twins
$4,000 II the craft Is not returned
--and pay the Firms SIS q day
rental since the planes seizure
Sept. Is, 1852. The rental would
approximate $4,000.
The twins announced they want
the transport rather than the $780,
600.
The plane originally was bought
for q nominal sum by the Vine.
and school district near Bakers
field, Calf, from the War Assets
Administration for use a. class.
room. When 1t no longer needed
the craft, the district sold II to
the Firms.
Seizing the plane. the govern
ment sued TO regain title. It al
legged that under terms Of the sale
it could be used only for Z class
room or re-sold for scrap.
Judge Mathes ruled that under
California law the school district
acquired full title TO, the plane and
had the right to sell it. He also
held that terms Of the government
sale, limiting resale, conflicted
with federal statutes on war sur
plus.
US. Atty. Laughlin =. Waters
the man the Firms handcuffed on
downtown street--said the govern
ment hasn't decided whether to
appeal.
The twins expressed hope that
the one.year sentences for their
citizens arrest Of Waters win be
banished Oh appeal. They are At
liberty on $1,000 bond each.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
FLASH FIRE KILLS
THREE IN FAMILY

CHICAGO R-A father and his
two small daughters died last night
in a flash fire at their North Side
home.
The victims were identified as
Earl Jorgensen. 80, and his chill
dren, Elizabeth. S, and Margaret
2. The wife and two other children
escaped uninjured.
Firemen said the victims appar-
reached them. Cause of the fire
was unknown.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09

come an investigation of the hos
pital.
If he (Ross) is loose in society
we're glad that we are nowhere
responsible" Hickok said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
HOME AT LAST

TOKYO R - Canadian Squadron
Leader Andrew r. Mackenzie.
freed by the Chinese Reds Sunday
after two years in prison, left
Tokyo today by plane for Van
couver, Canada.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
BIG SHIP ORDERS

TOKYO B-Japanese shipbuiId-
ers have received foreign orders
for 81 ships worth IS million dol
lars since April, the Transpcrta-
ton Ministry reported.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
NURSERY SCHOOL.
MRS. P. H., Bethesda

Glenbrook Nursery School,
a cooperative, Is holding
open house, Friday afternoon.
from 3 to 5 o'clock on May
81, at it's building and play
ground at the North Bethesda
Recreation Area at the end Of
Oak place off Old George
town road. An invitation is
extended to any one inter-
ested in seeing the facilities.
meeting the two teachers ac-
credited by the Maryland De-
partment of. Education and
talking to the mothers. Chill
dren are invited to accompany
their parents and enjoy the
play equipment.
There are vacancies in the
school for the 3-year-old chill
dren for the 1954-5 term.
At present there are no va
cancies for children who will
be 4 years old next fall, but
a waiting list is kept by the
membership chairman, Mrs.
Ferman, at Oliver 4-2149.
X X \ X
SPRING ART CLASSES.
(P. B.. Bethesda
There are still some OPEN
ings in art classes being held
at the Bethesda center of the
YMCA Of Montgomery County.
Glasses will consist of five con-
secutive two-hour sessions, and
will be held outdoors when
weather permits. One class is
held each Tuesday from 10
am. until noon, and the other
each Thursday from 10 am.
until noon. The use Of oils or
water colors is left to the
student. The instructor, Mrs.
Miriam M. Roberts, gives each
pupil individual attention,
stressed through the small
number for enrolment. For
further information. call the
Bethesda "Y" Cottage. 4911
Moorland lane, at Oliver 4-6432.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Try to Plan Your Vacation
Without Hustle or Bustle

week beforehand" are the key
words. If you want to go on a
motor trip, why not take it easy?
Why not be like the gypsies and
let the mood Of the moment de-
eide? Why not spend your en-
tire vacation in one lovely spot
if you find one you like that
we'll? Why feel the necessity of
going on just because you
planned to?
One of the incest vacations I
ever had was when we had not
planned to go to Canada at all.
but we were in Niagara Falls and
so\close that we decided to go up
to Toronto. From then on we
were sucked into Canada by my
newspapers and the delightful
people associated with them! We
never did get to the place in New
England we had originally
started out for.
This year don't push on your
vacation. Get in the holiday
mood!
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Why Grow Old? /
BY Josephine Lowmon

Vacations are as individual as
budgets. What one person en-
joys would bore another. The
wear and tear of a long, hurried
motor trip may be worthwhile
to one individual while another
would find it exhausting and
dull. Sometimes people come
back from one of these motor
trips feeling more as though
they had gotten caught in a buzz
saw than as though they had
been on a vacation.
If you really are tired this
year and need rest. then decide
on a vacation during which you
will have no headlines to meet.
That is the wearing factor. We
must constantly meet headlines,
not only in our work but in
daily life.
This was impressed on me not
long ago when a friend of mine
was ordered away for a rest
alone. Her doctor asked, How
long since you have had a vaca-
tion by yourself. without your
children or your husband and
away from your work?" She
stanlmered about and then said.
"Never. I guess, but it's fun to
go with them"
The physician said, II know
It IS fun but on those vacations
you still push yourself to At into
what others want to do"
He then asked her if she knew
any special place she loved to
60, and she did-a lodge in New
England. He continued with,
"Well, go there and do exactly
what you feel like doing. If you
want to walk 10 miles, do so.
If you awaken some morning
and think it would be nice to
stay in bed and read all day long.
do that. If you want to dance all
night, do so. but NOT because
you planned it a week before
hand"
Not because you planned it a