davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Addition fl to Bridgeville School
100, BridgeVille, Delaware

Sealed bids for Kitchen and Caf-
eteria Equipment for Addition fl
to Bridgeville School #9O, Bridge
vile, Delaware, will be received at
the Bridgeville School, November
80, 1856 at 1880 p M. Eastern Stan
dard Time, then publicly opened
and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders,
Form of Bid, Plans, Specifications
and Forms Of Bid Bond and Per-
fOrmance, and Material and Labor
Bond may be examined at the Office
of the Architect, Walter Carlson,
1014 Delaware Avenue, Whining
ton, Delaware and copies hereof
obtained by bidders from the Arch
itect upon payment Of $4,000 per
set Any bidder upon returning
such set promptly and in good con-
ditiOn will be refunded his pay
ment.
Sub-cOntractOrs requiring plans
and specifications shall obtain them
through their prime contractor who
shall be responsible for the deposit
Of $1,000 per set and return of all
sets on good condition for refund.
Bidding documents returned in
mutilated and marked condition
will be SUFFICIENT reason for for
feiture Of deposit money.
The Building Commission Of the
Bridgeville School District re-
serves the right to waive any in
fOrmalities in or to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in the amount Of
not less than ten percentum (10So)
Of the base bid in the form and
subject to the conditions provided
in the Information for Bidders.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid
within thirty (3O) days after the ae-
tual date Of the opening thereof.
Plans and specifications win be
available November 9, 1856.
KENNETH w. BAKER
Chairman Of the Commission
of the Bridgeville School,
Bridgeville, Delaware.
Waiter Carlson, Architect
Dated: November 9, 1855.
11-II-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERSg
Milford Special School District
Milford, Delaware

Public notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the Build
ing Commission of the Milford Spe-
ciaI School District, Milford, Della
ware, at 300 p. NJ, November 1S,
1855, in the Office of the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association, 1908
Jefferson Street, Wilmington, Della
ware.
The work for which bids are
hereby invited shall consist Of fur
nishing all labor, tools and mater
iaI necessary for alterations in
Manual Arts Room, as described in
the specifications and Drawing.
The Building Commission of the
Milford Special School District re-
serves the right to reject any or all
proposals and to waive informali-
ties at their discretion. All bids
shall hold good for thirty days af
ter formal opening. All bids, in
duplicate, must be in sealed enve-
lopes endorsed Proposal for Al
terations in Manual Arts Room /,
addressed to Building Commission,
Milford Special School District, in
care Of the Delaware School Aux
iliary Association, 1905 Jefferson
Street, Wilmington, Delaware, or
delivered in person. at the time set
for opening.
A copy Of specifications may be
obtained from the Superintendent's
Office, Milford Special School Dis
trict, Milford, Delaware, or Della
ware School Auxiliary Association,
1905 Jefferson Street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
BY ORDER OF THE BUILDING
COMMISSION, MILFORD SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Crerar Bennett, JrY Chairman.
11-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER z, 1855

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1856
At 100 ?. "A. e. S. T.
win offer for sale at 206 Delaware
Avenue, Bridgeville, Delaware, the
following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One living room suite, / radio, 5
oriental rugs, floor lamps, 8 stands,
dining room suite. porch glider,
porch chairs, 3 porch rugs, bed
room suite. beds, complete; 1 army
cot, complete; 1 large roll top desk
Morris chairs, 2 large living room
chairs, 3 occasional chairs, ! lot dishes,
lot of pots and pans, lot of silverTs.Ts,
Kenmore washer, / Singer sewing
machine, lot of stone jars and jugs,
several antiques, G. =. refrigerator,
Hot Point electric stove, i Viictrola
console, 4 power mower, one e ton
chain hoist, 1 air compressor, several
boxes bolts and nuts, lots Of tools,
lot of Model A Ford parts, / pile Of
scrap iron, three 151 wheels and tires
mounted, several Is and Is inch tires
and tubes. Lot of things too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MiLEARD MAckLIN, Owner
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 1l-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
KITCHEN HINTS
AP Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
Ever wonder how cooks make
those big wide carrot eurls? The
trick Is to cut a large carrot in half
lengthwise; then cut thin length
wise strips Of carrot, starting from
the cut side and using a swivel
blade vegetable parer. The carrot
strips are then rolled up, fastened
with tOothpicks and given an icy
bath for a couple of hours so they
will crisp and stay in shape Re-
move toothpicks before serving
With a sprig or two Of parsley, the
carrot curls make attractive gar
nishes for luncheon sandwiches.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
SMOKE OVER THE COUNTER

SANTA FE, N. M. - (P) - This
ancient city is going to be respon-
sible for smoking up much of the
nation this winter.
Jesus Rios, whose family has op-
Grated a wood yard here for years,
is shipping out huge truck loads of
pinon wood from the ne2rby Sangre
de CristO mountains almost daily.
The orders are going to almost aV-
cry part of the nation.
Pinon, when burned, gives OF d
fragrant odOr. 1t is in increasing
demand over the nation for use in
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1866


AT 1900 p. NJ.
At East Main Street, Greenwood,
Delaware, the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Three bedsteads, 2 bed springs, 1
mattress, 2 bureaus, ! chest drawers,
blankets, sewing machine studio
couch, living room suite, dining room
suite, table linens, one II rug,
several scatter rugs, ] rocking chair,
stool chairs, 2 end tables, 3 floor
lamps, bed lamps, figurine table
lamp, 3 vanity lamps, kitchen cabl-
net, Nesco electric roaster, Maytag
washer, electric iron, medicine cao1-
net, step-on can and waste baskets,
IA pairs Fiberglass tailored curtains,
several pairs other curtains, books,
pictures, wooden porch furniture,
wooden yard furniture, 2 flower Boxes
potted plants, lawn mower, table mo-
del radio, 1 wooden crib, 1 metal crib,
crib mattresses, baby. stroller, wall
papering board with tools, lot OF chill
dren's toys, tool work bench, electric
grindstone, double barrel shot gun,
2 clothes line props, large stone crock,
library table, 1 sofa, so player piano
music rolls, lot of miscellaneous tools,
lot Of dishes, pots and pans, and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. MILDRED LoFLANp, Owner
Auctioneer: John Dickerson. 1l-ll-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Tests SboaO Safety Belts
Lessen Injuries, SaUe LiUes
By Mary Lou Chapman

Several automobile manufacturers offering safety belts
optional equipment family cars and interest growing by
leaps and bounds
Actually they not auto them
They standard equipment in airplanes.
For long time much information available
well safety belts worked in actual accidents involving automobiles
Recently however material has gathered indicating
safety belts very desirable examples
actual collected by Dr. Campbell chairman Of The
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

When attempting to pass a slow
moving vehicle, the patrolman
observed a black car parked
crosswise in the roadway. In
trying to avoid the car, the
patrol vehicle slid broadside onto
a sandy shoulder where it tipped
one-half turn, reversed its direc-
ton and landed hard on its top.
During the whole action the
driver remained sacurely at
tached to the seat.
'aThe patrol officer later said:
I have investigated many acci-
dents of this nature and il is most
common to find broken bones,
people cut up and some even
thrown out with fatal results.
"T am confident that the safety
belt tightly fastened was the
main factor in keeping my in
juries from being of a more seri-
Gus nature"
Safety tests held recently by
one auto manufactures con-
cluded that passengers have a
2 to ] better survival chance If
they are kept securely within
the car when the accident occurs.
TO do this, safety belts and safety
door locks were recommended.
More conclusive evidence on
safety belts win be forthcoming
from the Automotive Crash ln-
jury Research Program being
conducted at Cornell University
Medical College, to which two
auto companies are currently
donating funds.
-
(FGshion sOriter, artist, and TY
personality, Miss Chapman Is q
nGtive of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears lOorking
NTH automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at CkrVsIer
Corpor0tion.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

along a morsQ-
tain highway
at 60 miles an
hour in a de-
livery truck.
Driving over a
rise he saw a
COW coming
across the
T o a d H e
applied the
brakes, skid
dad mfaaad
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE
Residential Property
IN THE HEART or
BRIDGEYILLE, DELAWARE
-eon-e
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1856
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. N.
eastern Standard Timel
Raf, -, chs~a


eastern Standard Time)
Rain or Shine
On the premises located at 800 Laws
Street, directly across the street from
the BridgeYille Elementary and High
School and on the West side Of Laws
Street.
by 10 it., sidewalks and fun grown
shrubbery and trees.
The residence is Cape Cod type and
of frame construction, s rooms and
bath with extra toilet and wash bowl
on the first floor. The basement is of
poured concrete floor construction. In
the basement is a Delco hot air, oil
fired duct heating system with newly
installed burner, a 250-gallon inside
oil tank with outside filler pipe; one
80 gallon electric hot water heater
and concrete laundry tubs.
The first floor has a spacious living
room, dining room and kitchen. Liv-
ing and dining room have oak floors
and kitchen has hnoleun floor. AL
interior walls are plaster finish and
painted. The second floor has 8 nice
bedrooms and 1 bath with bedroom
floors of finished pine and in excel
lent condition.: one 30-lnch attic Ven-
tilating fan in upstairs hallway cell
ing, plenty of closet space for each
bedroom and additional storage space
adjacent to bedrooms. This property
is well located for residential pl1r-
poses as it is located within a
block radius Of downtown Bridgeville
Delaware.
For inspection Of the above property
cail Bridgeville 5971 or contact Car
roll g. Long, Auctioneer, Salisbury
Nd Phone $50.
Possession of this property can be
had within 80 days after sale date.
TERMS: 1 I3 down e. sale date and
balance within 30 days or upon com.
pletion OF the title papers whichever
occurs first. Purchaser to bear all ex-
pense of title transfer from seller.
CARROLL G. LONG. AuctioneeI
and Agent for the Owner
11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICE!

No trespassing on my premises
with gun, dog or trap, under pen
atty of law. VIM. McColley, Mil
ford, r. D. No. 1. l1-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Farm Machinery
WEDNESDAY,, N0VEMBER l8, '55
AT 100 p. M

w LIN nv l4Al-AAtA4 AU4 90
AT 900 P. ~.
Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, / win offer at Public Auction at
the farm known as Eastman Orchard
Farm or the Wilkins Orchards, adjoin-
ing the southern city limits of Milford,
the following:
FARM EQUIPMENT
One International M-goOd rubber,
perfect shape; 1 International W-30,
on rubber-good shape: 1 international
B with cultivators, 1 Dearborn Wood
6-foot combine, / set of international
bottom IA inch plows with yetter
coulters, 1 set of John Deere 3 bottom
10 inch plOws, 1 set of international
4 row cultivators-use two years; /
set of bean pullers.
The following equipment bought new
this spring, also offered: One John
Deere Is foot, section spike drag;
/ John Deere foot disc, / Interna-
tional row planter with fertilizer
attachments and disc openers, John
Deere II foot spring tooth harrow, one
1-man greasing outfit.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
JAMES J. DEPUTY, Owner
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer. 11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICE!

No trespassing on any Of my
marsh land on the Murderkill River
without my permission. Claude
Fisher, Frederick. 11-4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICEl

For Roofing and Water Proohne
Service call A. II. Short and Son
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

AutomOtive Safety Committee
III Denver:
{ "A man with IS years Of driv-
ing experience was proceeding
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

When you want to quarter marsh
malIows for desserts, dip your scis-
sOrs into cOnfectioners' sugar and
the marshmallows won't stick to
the scissors blades.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

! Add leftover cooked meat, cut in
strips, to a can Of Marinara-type
tomato sauce. Throw in some can
lned mushrooms If you like. Heat
thoroughly and serve over cooked
noodles.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICE!

All persons are forewarned
against trespassing on the Vale
Farms in Milford Neck with gun,
dog, trap or cutting Of holly, under
full penalty of the law. Floyd C.
Millman and Sons. 11-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Find that small garlic press hard
to clean? Cut a small piece, with
a kitchen scissors, from a soap-im-
pregnated steel wool pad used for
cleaning pots and pans. Rub the
small piece Of pad over the inside
and outside Of the garlic press and
give it a thorough cleaning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Three SOWs---One Boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENT
Two I. H. c. ''9' Tractors, 2 sets
two botton3 121 I. n. c. plows. one As
l. II. G. hay baler, 1 Allis-Chalmers
combine with grain bin, one "a /. II.
G. corn picker, I Horn manure loader,
/ New Holland manure loader, New
Idea manure spreader, 1 Papec feed
grinder, 2 rubber tired wagons, 2 corn
bodies, one 4-bar side delivery rake,
corn planter, / Ontario dril, 1 ele-
vator, / bench saw, l double disc, one
4-section spring-tooth, 1 cultipacker,
one 12-foot drag board, 1 lot burlap
bags, 2 sets cultivators for H or
M tractor; one 5-gallon pressure
grease gun, David Bradley T-ft. trac-
tor mower, 2 fence chargers, l lot
electric fence posts, set Lantz coul-
ters, 1 tractor tire pump, / air eom-
pressor, vacuum pump and pipeline, 3
units Farm Master mixers, 18 milk
cans, buckets, strainer, / Wilson milk
cooler, 1 electric hot water heater, 4
washing vat, 1 set Stewart electric
clippers, 1 electric calf dehorner, one
1888 Ford truck, III ton, and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing
to oe removed until settled for.
WILLARD a. USiLToN, Owner
Elmer Anthony, Auctioneer 11-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOTICEl

All persons are forewarned
against trespassing on my upland
or marsh with dog or gun.
GRANVILLE SHOCKLEY
11-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Homemade MadTilene soup: heat
equal amounts Of tomato juice and
rick chicken stock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

When a recipe directs you to pack
q chicken or turkey lightly with
stufing, pay heed! Packing in
dressing tightly, gives you a sOggy
product.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11


ined mushrooms If you like. Heat
thoroughly and serve over cooked
noodles.
Drained cranberry sauce and
chopped walnuts make a fine filing
for q coffee ring. Use a hot roll
mix as the base for your coffee
cake.
Pineapple comes in a dietetic
pack You can have the pineapple
in tidbits or sliced. The buffet-size
can Of tidbits g ounces) will give
you twO-thirds cup Of drained fruit
and One-half cup of juice. The slic-
ed pineapple comes in a No. 2 can
Il pound and four ounces) and
gives 10 slices and twO-thirds cup
OF fjuice.
Freezer dessert: Lemon ice or
sherbet served with thawed melon
balls. Garnish with springs of
fresh mint if available.
Take down that chafng dish-the
one you got for a wedding present
-u-frOm the closet where it's hidden.
Use it for keeping food warm when
you are giving a party. This way
you'll find it wonderfully useful,
elegEnt ioOkingl II It is the kind
OF chahng dish that uses canned
heat It may give better service in
keeping food warm than in actual
ly cooking it.
Stir halved seedless green grapes
into cream-style cottage cheese. /
Serve on romaine with French
dressing for a luncheon salad. For
a buffet party. you can mold the
cheese on a serving dish so It is
about the size and shape Of a round
S-inch layer cake pan; surround
Z with curly green and yellow leaves
Of chicory. Now arrange the halV-
ed grapes over the center Of the
nodded cheese to simulate a bunch
of grapes. Put a little cluster of
small green leaves at the top Of
the bunch.
Toast, bread under the broiler on
one side only. Spread untoasted
sides of bread with sharp soft ched-
dar cheese. Top with tomato slices
and dots Of butter. BrOil until hot
through. Serve garnished with
crisp strips Of bacon. FavOrite lun-
,cheon dish!
Nowadays salads served at din
ner-even though they are on in
dividual plates or in individual
bOwls-may be eaten with the same
fork as is used for the main course.
You can use your salad forks for
dessert But fashion still DEGREES
that forks for dessert be brought to
the table with the sweet; never
place the dessert forks on the table
at the beginning Of the meal if you
enjoy following the dictates Of for
NAL etiquettel
When a recipe directs you to pack
q chicken or turkey lightly with
stufing pay heed! Packing in
dressing tightly, gives you a sOggy
product.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Drained cranberry sauce and
chopped walnuts make a fine filling
for q coffee ring. Use a hot roll
mix as the base for your coffee
cake.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
PUBLIC SALE!
-of-
Farm Personally

Having decided tc discontinue farm
ing, the undersigned win offer at Pub
lie SaiS ~ the farm on which ! now
reside, ~ miles from Barclay, Nd,
on Church Hill- Barclay Road. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, 1856
BEGINNING At 10:s0 A. N.
Rain or Skine
4O-COWS AND HEIFERS-4O
81 Milk Cows, Open Heifers,
months to one year; / bred Heifer,
some close springers, ! bull, / year
old. All are T. B. and Bangs accred-
tied.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Toast, bread under the broiler on
one side only. Spread untOasted
sides of bread with sharp soft ched-
dar cheese. Top with tomato slices
and dots Of butter. BrOil until hot
through. Serve garnished with
crisp strips OF bacon. FavOrite lun-
,cheon dish!
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Freezer dessert: Lemon ice or
sherbet served with thawed melon
balls. Garnish with springs of
fresh mint il available.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
Pee Wee Reese HOnOred
On 36th Birthday by
Deluge of Gifts in Stadium

BROOKLYN, Up = Pee Wee
Reese, Brooklyn Dodgers short
stop for the past Is years, pro-
badly still was in a daze today.
Reese was given a might" in
Ebbets Field Friday night and
what a night it turned out to
be. A crowd of 33,0O3, largest of
the season, turned out to honor
the Brooklyn captain, who helped
the celebration along by contrib
uting two doubles to the Brooks
ga victory over the Milwaukee
Braves.
Reese, who celebrated his 36th
birthday Saturday, was loaded
down with staggering array Of
gifts from fans, Brooklyn mer-
chants and moving company in
the borough said it would move
everything free to Reese's home
in Louisville, KY.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
BASIC HUNTING
RULES FOR 1856
MCKAY ANNOUNCES

WASHINGTON, Up - B a ST C
hunting regulations for the 1856
1856 season were announced by
Secretary of Interior Mckay on
Friday.
In Alaska - waterfowl, coots
and Walson's snipe-Instead of
zoning by judicial districts the
regulations provide general sea-
son on waterfowl and coots for
the entire territory extending
from Sept. / to Nov. p, an over
all increase of eight days over
last years season. Bag and pos
session limits on waterfowl and
coots will remain unchanged.
Zoning for Wilson's snipe will
also be eliminated but the season
is heightened by Is days, begin
ming on Sept. /. Daily bag and
possession limits on this species
will remain at eight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
STILL NO GUARANTEED WAGE

Whether you consider it example of industrial
craftsmanship long step toward socialism, Walter
Reuthers CAV victory sets off another price spiral
In the of Ford, Mr. Reuther estimates the pack
age he for his workers at 20 cents hour which
includes, in addition to the epoch-naking ay-of
pensation plan annual increases of to 81 cents an
hour for the next three years. boost Of nearly II per-
cent in the increased cost-ofving allowance, liber-
allied pension plan and increased employe insurance
Thus, the contest is among all the other unions
to equal surpass this United Auto Workers victory
That many will succeed seems foregone conclu-
sion But how lasting this labor triumph remains to be
seen Most economists see in this principle of
company responsibility for lad-off workers burden
that small businesses cannot carry and hence
CELEBRATED wave of mergers and ultimate big business
economy With this will that step-up in automa-
ton which Mr. Reuther himself views with so much
alarm
And while Mr.. Reuther is quite right in his insis
tence that industry must look upon its workers as
consumers and that their purchasing power is vital to
healthy economy there are even more millions of
whose pay is not boosted by union pressure tactics
When the prices go up we buy less. And no matter
how high union wages are, there is less work to do
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
NOBLE GESTURE

There is something less than the colossal in the
announcement that after four years delay the Senate
has unanimously approved the revised Geneva rules
for the treatment Of prisoners of war and civilian
captves.
Soviet Russia approved the new conventions a
year ago last May, Deputy Under Secretary Of State
Robert D. Murphy told the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee last month, and had made good propaganda
use of the fact Senator Knowand reminded his col
leagues of the reports that the Soviet is still holding
thousands of World War II prisoners, German and Jap
anese slave laborers No could predict, he sad
whether the Russians might follow the rules after
another war.
And then, too, there are those hundreds of Ameri-
can POWs in Red Chinese jails.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
Next Salk OliO
Vaccine Expected
August in Alaska

The US. Public Health Service,
in Washington DC, is now han
ding all allotments of Salk polio
vaccine This information was an
nounced at a recent meeting of
Western state health officers
called by US. Surgeon General
Leonard Scheele in San Francisco,
according to DR.. c. Earl Albrecht,
commissioner of health, who at
tended with health officers from
Arizona, California, Hawaii, New
ada, Oregon and Washington.
The USPHS advised the group
that the next allotment Of vaccine
will be made to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
for the program covering first and
second grade children only. These
children have already received
one dose of vaccine, and the new
allotment will provide the second
dose This shipment is not expec-
ted in Alaska until at least next
month.
After the nationwide NIP
program is completed, the USPHS
will make allotment to each state
for children to 8 years of age
only. who were not in the first and
second grades in spring of 1855.
When this material is received in
Alaska, most of it will be admin
istered by private physicians, with
a small amount being given by the
Health Departments physicians
and nurses, DR.. Albrecht said.
At the San Francisco meeting,
the USPHS also recommended the
formation in each state and terri
tory of Polio Advisory Commit
tee, to consult and advise the
state health officer on problems
Of vaccine ALLEGATION, ordering
from manufacturers, distribution
by pharmacists, purchase by phar-
macists, purchase by prescription,
and supply for INDECENT persons,
According to DR.. Albrecht, the
Alaska Polio Advisory Committee
will be named by the chairman of
the Alaska Board of Health, and
its membership is expected to be
announced shortly. It will include
representatives of the medical and
pharmaceutical professions, and
lay members representing the
public.