davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR SALEl-One half ton trailer
with rack, used little, always housed,
good tires. Howard X. Moore, Lynch
Heights. Phone Milford 5145. 3-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

NOTICE-FOr hire, one Allis- -ChaI-
mers tractor, win carry three 14-inch
bottom plows or belt work Harry
Jefferson, Prime Hook Neck. 3-18-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

BATTERIES FOR SALE Truck,
passenger car and farm tractor bait
teries-S9.7S up with old battery.
Twelve month guarantee. Kent-Sus-
sex Service Company, RehObOth BOul-
evard Milford, Delaware. 26-3-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

NOTICE ~ Chicken houses cleaned.
Manure custom spread on your land
or moved away. Phone Louis Plum
mef, Milford 4483, or if no answer
call Milford 44l8. 1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

NOTICE-While they last, new Oil
yer Superior drills and ploWmaster
plows at tremendously reduced prices.
Hall Service Center, Harrington, Del
Phone 203. 22-3-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR RENT - Small family home,
"A mile from school, equipped with
modern conVeniences, available April
1st Herman Schulze, Greenwood, Del
Phone Greenwood TITS. 23-3-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE

UDHW y UMNNI y III EUIb DAUU =
Three piece living room suite, sofa,
breakfast set, electric stove, bedroom
furniture, 2 . 10 wool rugs. All in
good condition. Phone Harrington 1920.
2-11-ff
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

EXPERT WATCH kEPAlRS .
All work reasonably done in our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. SOckrider and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, Mil-
ford. Dial $3.50. 21-1-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR SALE-One used 2-bott0m
plOw packers, one used 2-bottom Oil
yer r. n Il. ploW on rubber. johnson
q Penuel, HarbesOn. Phone Milton
1924 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR SALE-1947 4-wheel drive Will
Condition: 1881 Model a Ford coupe,
one enclosed wood body for 1947 to
1853 Chevrolet = ton pickup Eugene
ArAO, Milton. Phone Milton 4i72 after
500 week days, Saturday all day.
44-3-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

NOTICE - Air Way SanitizOr. Free
demonstration. Service for all makes
of cleaners; also guaranteed used
cleaners for sale w. s. Deputy
Phone Lewes 8504. 23-2-1i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR RENT-IIouse, 6 rooms. bath,
on Clarke avenue. Possession April 4
Mary e. Bowers, 532 Williamsburge
avenue, DeepWater, n. j. Phone Penns-
grove 531-R-3. 23-3-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished heat
ed bedroom, with bath, in quiet home
with two elderly people. 703 S. T..
Front street, Milford. 3-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

NOTICE: BROILER GROWERS
Before you put your next flock Of
hrOilers in, see Harry Frankel, WORTH
more & Wayne Feed Dealer, Milford
1891, for your best deal 26-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

1913 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
FOR SALE-Stake body, with racks,
wooden floor, g. s.. insured and Vi
censed until March 81, 1856, good con-
ditioq. Phone FELTON, 319l. K-3-25-3 st
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR RENT-Apartment, store and
Office space, brick building, west side
main street, DagsbOrO. Elisha A.
Steele, phone Rodney 1882 311-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR SALE - Three bedroom two
story home on Shawnee Road, all con-
Veniences, venetian blinds powder
room, laundry room, enclosed side
porch, double garage. Harry S. Rust
Milford. Phone 5l73. 3-25-tt
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR RI1NT-Furnished apartment,
next to school in Lincoln, running wa
Ter, ls, bath and garden: Mrs. Il. 5.
1896. W-3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Capable man to operate
turkey farm, good salary and good live
ing conditions. Phone SeafOrd 1856.
S-3-4-4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR RENT; BY DAY /. SANDER
Polisher and Edger-also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Salesman to sell combi-
nation storm windows and doors.
Write John L. Briggs, Georgetown,
Delaware. 15-1-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR SALE-Several new row Iron
Age wheat sprayers, with hyprO pump,
from $4,000 TO $4,000 each. One new
g. brush hog for cutting brush and
trash. Johnson q Penuel, HarbesOn.
Phone Milton 1924. 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

FOR SALE-New building, size 10
20 foot, being used as chicken
house now, but could be used as a one
car garage Apply 313 Marshall street
or phone 5382, Milford. H-3-25-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

tank slipped or broke from its
supports and scraped along the
street. Friction sparks appar-
emily touched off the fire.
Flames quickly enveloped the
vehicle. blocking the front exit.
But all 20 children were liber-
ated through windows. And IA
of them say it was their MIR.
Murphy who pulled them out.
Aided by 2 Men.
Two men in a passing car
helped him scramble through
the window alongside his seat,
he said.
when Mr.. Murphy got out of
the bus" David Wise. 6, re-
called, "he said, get in a line
and I'll pull you out and he
did"
A third passerby stopped to
assist. The entire party was
safely out in about two minutes.
In a minute or so more, it could
have been too late.
Sister Ann Patricia, the
schools principal, said Mr.. Muir
ply is a wonder at maintaining
discipline. That was big factor
in getting the children out so
quickly, she said, since they
obeyed him without hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
New Provisions Sought
On Votes for Amendments

ANNAPOLIS, March 4 (R.-
Senator Mock, Democrat, Of
Wicomico, introduced bills in
the Maryland Senate last night
to require that constitutional
amendments be made easier for
Maryland voters to read on bal
lots and require that more
people vote on them.
One of the bills would require
the secretary of State to see that
constitutional amendments ap-
pearing on ballots are lin I'M
derstandable language" and
correctly inform the voter of
the effect of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment or other
question"
Mrs. Mock would strike from
the present law a clause which
says it is sufficient to print only
the legislative title of the act.
The other bill would require
that constitutional amendments
be voted on by a majority of
persons casting the highest
number of votes for any State
wide Office in an election.
This means that if 100000
persons voted for Governor, at
least 300,001 of them would have
to vote one way or another on
constitutional amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
$500 Pay Raise
For Teachers in
Maryland Urged
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. A.
Across the board increases Of
$400 in minimum salaries Of
Maryland school teachers next
year was proposed last night by
ten Delegates.
The teachers got a $500 raise
this year and the year before.
One of the sponsors estimated
another raise would cost 81 mil
lion. 1t would bring the start
ing minimum to $4,000 and go
up to $4,000 after II years.
Raises for teachers with ad-
vanced degrees, principals aid
supervisors of pupil personnel
also are included. Those with a
masters degree would bet an
extra 5000.
Among the ten sponsors of the
measure were Montgomery dele
gates Blair Lee, Democrat, and
Gilbert Guide, Republican, and
Delegate Ernest A. Loveless, jr.,
Democrat. of Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Sunday Star

FIFTY YEARS OF sERVcE-The Washington Chapter Of
the American Red Cross this month will mark the golden
anniversary Of its founding In The Stor Pictorial Moeo
zne Meredith S. Bue traces the Of this humon
present time. In the magazine read Brion Bells
story about THE New Look in Auto logs.
CARS CAN BE CRASH PRooFMust auto accidents always
neon injuries? Not If it's up to the Cornell University
medical scientists. In This Week Magazine, Alice loke
tells you how their research is poyine Oft.
CAN WE EvAcUATE IN CASE OF ATTAcK?-How long
would it toke to eeor Washington If we got the word
thot enemy H-bombers headed woy? For the
to this and other questions about our local civil
defense setup, read Sor Stof Writer Richard Fkunds
report in the Editorial Section.
TODAY IN MEDIcINE-In the News Section, stor Stoff
Writer John McKewoy writes about the owl OF the med
col profession the obtetrico mono round the clock,
on-theob practitioner who explain why he hos hot
perpetual tired look.
FACT AND FANTASY-Two Of the noteworthy programs Of
the televsion coming next weekthe two
hour Peter Pom" with Mary Mortin Monday night
ond Walt Dsneys Mon in Space" on Wednesday, You'll
find prevew look at both in your hondy TVRodio Pulout
Section. plus full weeks viewing guide.
NICK HALLIDAY, whose exciting adventures you've fol-
lowed ashore and ofoot in the dolly comic poees Of The
Evening Star will begin appearing every Sunday in The
Stors big color comic section-Niek Holdoy now
seven day comic treot.
HlGHLIGHTS FOR WoMEN-The Society and Foshion
Section swings into spring with the lotest the
gordon front; Elen shows how miIodys foshion shape
hos changed through the years In The Stors by the
Woy" column find out how Poris fad is catching
in the Notions Copito.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, Sl.75 A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Status of Maryland Bills

qualification for unemployment COM
pensation Judiciary.
HB440-By Mach-To provide that
an employe not lose any Unemployment
compensation benefits because OF a plant
being closed on designated work holi-
A ABiSf@s s' Prince Georges delesa.,
newspapers in Prince Georges County
for publishing tax sale notice from
S1,30 per item TO SO so per item.
a Resolution introduced.
Hurley Prince Georges delega-
tion-To request Prince Georges County
commissioners TO name citizens study
committee to study and promote indus
trial potentialities of the county
prince Georges delegation).
Bills Passed.
HB14s--By Luber and schweinhsut--
To provide that false statements in
Insurance contracts not bar the right to
recovery unless made with intent to
deceive or unless It materially affects
risks accepted by inSurins company.
HBl 63--By Luber and Schweinhaut---
To provide that the insurer not be
tained as result Of intoxication or
being under the influence OF mar
cotic not prescribed by a physician.
Bills Enacted.
sB24SRE ki RIIns work
sB245 BY Turnbull - ExemptinE
from the State property tax UP to l5
acres owned by nonproft ORGANIZATIONS
maintained In commemoration for those
killed In wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Parents of Rescued Children
Honor Driver of Flaming Bus

Parents Of kindergarten pupils
rescued from a blazing school
bus Tuesday are chipping in on
a gift for the bus driver their
children credit with a major
lifesaving role.
The fathers and mothers
haven't decided yet what to give
him. They have chosen day
for the presentation, however,
a week from next Thursday.
That's st. Patrick's Day."
one mother explained. land we
thought it would be appropriate
for Mr.. Murphy"
Mr.. Murphy is Ambros
Murphy, Al, of 10111 McKenney
avenue, Silver Spring, bus driver
and all-around artisan at St.
Camillus Catholic School, lillian
dale, Md.
Proud of Exploits.
His admirers are so proud of
his exploit they went to the
extraordinary length yesterday
of asking newspapermen to visit
the kindergarten and hear the
youngsters own matter-of-fac
accounts of how the bus driver
freed them.
He was wheeling a load Of 5
and 6 year olds to afternoon
class Tuesday when the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Senate Confirms Some
Nearby Appointees

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 Especially.
Some of Gov. McKeldin's ap-
pointments for Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties were
confirmed by the State Senate
in closed session last night.
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop, Democrat, of Mont
gomery. said afterward the Sen
ate confirmed the names of %
justices of the peace in his county
for two-year terms beginning
this May. along with the appoint
ments to the Board of Election
Supervisors and the Permanent
Board of Registry.
In Prince Georges, H. Winship
Wheatly. jr.. Democratic Senator
from that county, said appoint
ments to the Election supervis-
ors' Board and Liquor Board were
confirmed.
Trial Magistrate appointments
in both counties were held up
for conformation consideration
at a future meeting. Senator
Northrop said he requested that
the Senate postpone confirmation
of trial magistrate reappoint-
ments in Montgomery because
a bill working its way toward
enactment here would replace
the trial magistrates with a
Peoples Court system in Mont
gomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Pro-
ceedings in the General Assem-
bly, yesterday included:
sB367-By Dempsey-To provide for
licensing and regulating driver training
schools in Maryland Judiciary.
Msrsland state pors ayuthority 'f siVe It
jurisdiction over Baltimore port de-
velopment and empower 1t TO issue reve-
nue. bonds tFinance).
SB372 - BY Dempsey - To authorize
through public referendum the Mary
land port authority to acquire property
for public use Finance).
Bill Enacted.
HB72-By, Lee and Wilkinson--Re-
tary Commission to consult with the
Maryland National Park and Planning
Commission on sewer trunk construc-
ton.
Bills introduced.
HB435-By Schweinhaut-To author
ize the Welfare Department to estab-
lish and operate forestry camps for
Juvenile delinquents and require certain
political subdivisions to finance the
camp prosrams FINANCE.
from sS 70 30 ti@es tie Weekly Sene
HB4Ss%By Mach--To change the
method Of computing unemployment
COMPENSATION benefits Judiciary.
HB439--By Mach---To revise eener-
ally laws relating to the reasons FOR dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Falls Church Board
Agrees on Sale Price
For Fairfax School

Sale of the Oak Street Ele-
mentary School by Fairfax
County to the city of Falls Church
is closer today after the Falls
Church School Board has agreed
on a $385,000 sale price.
The price, tentatively agreed
on by committees of the two
boards, was formally approved
last night by the Falls Church
School Board. The Fairfax School
Board approved the figure earlier
this week.
The school was built in Falls
Church by the county before the
city established its own school
system. Money to purchase it
is included in the city's latest Sill
million bond issue.
The Falls Church School Board
last night added one stipulation
to the purchase agreement. 1t
said the building should be con-
veyed to them as soon as three
schools now being built by the
county in the vicinity of Falls
Church are completed. That may
be in September.
Earlier, the Fairfax School
Board had received. without
action, a plan for redistributing
county children who now attend
the Oak Street School. Here is
how it would work:
Haycock school-Children from Hay
cock road. Brilyn Park, Westhampton,
Dane School stadents fr 1an the ana c ans.
Poplar Heights, Walnut Hills, Falls Hill,
Donna Lee Gardens: Greenway Downs.
Shreve road, Igloo Village and Fairfax
Pine Springs school-children from
SefI!sTsen Village Apartments Pine
Park: virginia Terrace and Ancient Oaks
Graham Road school-children from
S Ss5s0R wo Village 5Gmef Tyler Park
Court, Devonshire Gardens and Home
Willston School = North willston
Lee Boulevard Heights, Hiilwood proper
and Hillwood square and Munson HILL
In other business, the Falls
Church board last night ap-
proved city plans to build two
tennis courts on the grounds of
George Mason High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Three Sill Operators
Get 3-Month Terms

Three men arrested in a raid
on a illegal liquor still last Janu-
airy ii in rural Montgomery
County yesterday drew three
month terms each in the Mary
land House of Corrections.
Found guilty of illegal manu-
facture and possession of I'M
taxed Whiskey were John Bron-
son. Wayne Smith and Henry
Benjamin Smith, all described
as temporary residents of Boyds.
Md, who originally came from
North Carolina.
Trial Magistrate r. Duncan
Clark. in Rockville Police Court
pronounced the sentences after
a three-hour trial.
The trio was arrested by
Montgomery County police and
Federal agents in a raid on what
was described as lone CT the
largest outlaw distilling opera
tons" found in the area in 1e-
cent years. Police said 1000
gallons of mash and 81 gallons
of corn Whiskey were found at
the still in the woods at Buck
lodge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
County Federation
Backs Youth Court
For Prince Georges

Advocates of a separate Jul
venile Court for Prince Georges
today have the hard-Won sup
port of the county Civic Fedora
ton.
Federation delegates, in close
vote tailed after protracted de-
bate at Hyattsville last night,
approved the plan, which has
been opposed by the county
bar association and the Legis-
lative Committee of the COM
missioners' Youth Council.
The committees adverse find
ing was criticized by Mrs. Irma
Bogdanoff, Youth Council chair
man, as premature.
Mrs. Bogdanoff, who also heads
the federation's Local Affairs
Committee. moved for last nights
Endorsement. Her motion urged
a separate juvenile court with a
full-time judge, its own clerical
and investigative stats and the
full or part time services of a
physician, a psychologist and a
psychiatrist.
Substantially the same pro-
posals were advanced by the
county commissioners Juvenile
Court Advisory Committee and
were incorporated in suggested
legislation now under study by
county legislators. The county
commissioners have not yet an
nounced an official stand.
Three other motions were sue
cessfully offered by Mrs. Bog
danoff. One asked Walter F.
Mulligan. federation president,
and the units committee chair
man to review county depart
mental budget requests and
make recommendations to the
commissioners.
Another urged legislators to
correct "inequitles" in tax levies
for the Peace Cross flood con-
troll project. Mrs. Bogdanof said
residents of northern sections
pay more than persons in south
ern areas because the latter are
outside Planning and Sanitary
Commission jurisdictions.
The third informed county
legislators of the federation's
interest in acquisition of land for
schools and recreation in new
housing developments based
upon fair price fixed by an i'm
partial body"
Also approved was motion
suggested by Mr.. Mulligan for
federation support of a proposed
investigation of the State We'll
fare Department.
THE Welfare Department
doesn't want rehabilitation" he
declared. 1T keeps asking for
more and more money because
it wants to increase the number
on its. rolls"
The federation approved the
membership application of the
Southlawn Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Officers Elected
By Revenue Leuoue

The League Of Northern Vir-
GINA Commissioners of Revenue
elected the following officers for
one-year terms at its spring
meeting yesterday:
A. Burke Hertz, Falls Church,
as chairman: Miss Ora A. Maui
pin. Charlottesville, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Agnes M. Ames,
Arlington, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Court Upho|ds
Adjustment Of
Registrar Posts
30 of 81 Precinct
Offices Held by
Democrats at Time

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy has up-
held the County Boards action
abolishing precinct registrar of
fees.
Judge McCarthy's ruling was
handed down yesterday on q
suit filed by four former precinct
voter registrars, who contended
the board acted illegally in elm
mating their jobs last March.
The board, no longer under
Democratic control. abolished
the 81 registrar posts on the
basis of an act passed by the
General Assembly in 1852. Thirty
of the Offices were held by DEM
ocratS.
The registrar collects fee for
each voter registered in his pre-
cinct, even though the voter
signs up with the general reg
iStrar.
Partisan Counsel.
Counsel for the board was
Oren R. Lewis, leading Repub-
lican figure in the county. Rep
resenting the petitioners were
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, Delegate Harrison Mann
and L. Lee Bean, all Democrats.
The 1852 legislation gave local
governing bodies the power to
establish the office of general
registrar, with the provision that
such action automatically abol-
ished the Office of registrar for
all election districts.
The position of the petitioners
was that this act did not apply to
Arlington, as the county provided
for a general registrar under
previous legislation. Further
more, they contended, a 1854 act.
sponsored by Senator Fenwick
and Mr.. Mann, cleared up any
possible doubt on the 1852 statute.
Delayed Effectiveness.
The later law, which did not
become effective until three
months after the County Board
resolution, was aimed at eXclud-
ing Arlington from coming under
the 1852 legislation.
The petitioners further argued
that the county was given power
to establish the general registrar
Office by earlier legislation and
had not been given power to
abolish it.
To say this, Judge Mccarthy
ruled, was to "have the tail wag
the dog" He went on to say
the acts validity does not depend
upon the existence Of the Office.
The office depends upon the
validity of the act"
Appeal to Be Considered.
Yesterday was the second time
Judge Mccarthy has upheld the
elimination of the precinct jobs.
The first ruling was on a suit
filed by Commonwealth Attorney
William J. Hassan, following tbs
County Boards resolution.
Asked whether Judge Nc
Carthy's latest ruling would be
appealed, Attorney Bean said
that such action sis going to be
given consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Bill Asks Forestry Camps
For Delinquent Boys
BY q S'or Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 4.-Dele-
gate Margaret c. Schweinhaut,
Democrat. of Montgomery Coun-
ty. yesterday introduced a bill to
authorize the Maryland Welfare
Department to set up forestry
camps for delinquent boys.
The bill backs up an item on
the Welfare Departments budg-
ct, now being considered by the
Legislature. calling for a $27,738
appropriation for the first such
camp in Allegany County's Green
Ridge State Forest.
The appropriation would pro-
vide for six employees and enough
equipment and supplies to care
for Is boys who would be trans
ferred from Boys Village or
Maryland Training School for
Boys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

II you're in the morket for new
home be certain to check the big real
estote section in The Stor tomorrow.
BY shopping The Stor real estote sec
tion first you get O heed stort-on
extra afternoon to study the listinss
OF the leading builders ond brokers in
this orso os we'll as extro time for
Inspecting the home in which you ore
interested. Every Saturday in The
Star you will find the widest variety
OF reol estote offerings for sole in
the Washington oreo.
Don't miss the big real estots sec
tioa In The Stor tomorrow. Reed
The Evening ond Sunday stor reg
uIorb. For convenient home delivery
phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

get the best out Of them I've argued with them
batted of them. But I've Intentionally hurt
them At times my methods may have been bit blunt
but the effort always try to get the individual to help
the team.
If it meant $4,000 to me wouldn't call on player to
do something didn't believe he could do It's my job to
get everything out Of players but it's also my job to
recognize when player is injured, when he's sick, when
he's bothered by something other and not demand too
much Of him.
like 100 per cent effort from my players They'll profit
and I'll profit that's what they give. But I'm not heart
less have to live with myself want to be top but not
at the expense of losing my sef-respect.
Tomorrow-Bishop Angus Dun