davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

HELP WANTED -. To work in
nursery. Delmarva Nurseries, Lincoln.
Del, 10-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
HOUSE FOR SALE i'm Georgetown.

211 East Market street, 3 bedrooms,
all modern conveniences, two car gar
age, good condition. T.. C. Hess,
Georgetown. Phone 1886 after $50 D.
m. and week-ends. 30-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

NOTICE-Do you want to build
new home through the V A. or f. II.
A financing2 We have experienced
personnel available to help you file an
application Phone or contact Mr.
Strickland Tewelow at the Office of
I. d. Short Company, Milford, Della
ware. Phone 4547 44-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR RENT-House, furnished or
unfurnished, convenient, central loca-
tions gas range, electric refrigerator,
gas hot water heater, screened porch,
rear terraced lawn. large trees, roses,
flowers. Apply at 306 South Walnut
street, Milford. W-33-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

MECHANICS WANTED -. Brown
r Thawley, Milford. Phone $685.
5000. 3-z-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
u. 9. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Nails Arrive

Mails Arrive
4.45 A. NJ. $3.50 Z. III.
1890 4. M. $50 p. NJ.
Mails xeave
700 A. NJ. 400 r. M.
1000 A. NJ. 1880 p. M.
Lobby CLOSES at 7:45 P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
I

WANTED Route Salesman. Gsyers
Dairy. Phone Milford 53z7. S-s-v-11
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-Boxwood several sizes
Clara McMichael. 205 North street,
Milford. S-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

WAITRESS WANTED Apply
Hollywood Diner. Milford 11-I8-T
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
ExPEnT WATCH REPAIRG

AT work reasonably done Ia our
modern, fully equipped shop. using
3nsy zenuine materials. S0ckriG<s- and
handler, Shore Theatre Building. Mil
ford. Dial 1856. 21-I~7tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-Frame and metal con-
structed building, about 1000 So #.
floor space, located along railroad sid
ing, corner of jefferson and I1akeview
avenues. Southern States. Milford.
Phone S066. 27-4-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

COLORED GIRL WANTS CLEAN.
ING or laundry by day. Call Milford
4275. 3-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

WANTEIACorn and soybeans. AViII
haul from farm. Truitt Webb. Fhone
Milford k0S2 e-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
HOME pr.AgTrCS PARTY nrMly.

STRATOR WANTED IN any vicinity.
Earn. $3.50 an evening. Hi-impact-
ware, Monroeware, FIrestone velon-
Write Monroe PIastics, Stroudsburg.
Pa. 3-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-Ten full length screens
with plastic screening 5516n X 28151,
$1.50 each. Boys blue summer suit,
size Is huskie, dark brown wool suit,
size Is, huskie, tan summer suit, size
Is, huskie, $500 each. Harry Rust, Mill
ford. Dial 5173. 39-3-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
zEa
Sel

FOR Wheat, scarlet clover
hay. Phone $500 Milford. Ralph Ben
son. S-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALEzBuilding lot on 113 at
Lynch Heights, so X 200, $4,000. Sew
eral lots near McColley's Church, 100
y 800, $2z5. 90. Five room. 2 story home.
2 acres, 81, 100. THESE are not listings.
Milford 5St9. Riley T. and Flossie f.
jefferson, Lincoln. 3-9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE = 1000 10 chain hoist.
electric drills, electric underwheels,
garage equipment, lot of other things
too numerous to mention. Everett ].
Pepper and Kenney streets,
Georgetown. Phone 1914 3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

WzANTED-MarTied man for llurs-
cry, Milford. S-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR. SAI4E-1949 Ford, S295.00 194S
"9S" Oldsmobile convertible. $225. 90: :
1947 Chevrolet, $125.00; 1947 Ford
coupe, $t25.00s 1047 Nash, $1,000: 1916
Chevrolet, $4,000: 1941 OIdsmobiIe
$4,000. Sharp's Service Station. Phone
Frederica 5-5287 3-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Sels / |! 7; Y |!

FOR SALE: TIME TO PLANT
sweet peas. Pierce Hardware, Milford.
S-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Fob Mahogany 18th Cen
ttry dioing room suite. excellent con-
dition, $T5.00: two pedestal base table
with fitted pad, 5reakfron china cabi-
net, Credssliza buffet arm chair, FIVE
side chairs, Dial Milford S457 after
p. m. R-343-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

of bean poles. There is better way
Easy, quick, inexpensive. gale proof,
any length Send name and address
for Leafiet SCOT. Mills Fencing,
Lewes. Del. z-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

TWO RAT TERRIERS FOR SALE
Mrs. Mary Drummond. Phone Milford
SCAT. 1-3-9-lt
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR RENT-Two bedroom home, g
miles west of Milford, excellent loca-
tion, furnished, venetian blinds, con-
veniences, $50 month Harry S. Rust.
Real Estate. Dial Milford 5173.
24-3-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

eggs. Charles Wilson, Glendale Phone
Milford 40s6. 3-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-Sawdust and shavings,
delivered for poultry house litter Har-
vey y. Donovan, Georgetown. Phone
1928 or 1918. S-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

tor, plows, cullivator and fertilizer
distributor, first class condition. Phone
Myrtle Reedy, Milford 1857, 81 Fisher
avenue. after $50 p. M, or Saturday.
H-3-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR. SAI.E--IoveIy ranch home, s
looms, bath. cellar, car garage, !
acre of land, near Greenwood. "A real
bavgain at S12 00000 List of other
properties mailed nee. o. H. Banning.
Stroat Realty, Bridgeville, Del 3-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
PART TIME SALES PEOPLE

WANTED - Experienced working
farm manager on dairy and grain
farm, including peas and lima beans.
Equipped with necessary modern
equipment Must be reliable and take
responsibility. Located near Milford
area. Write Box II, Go Milford
ChronicIe. MlIleTo. z-z4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR RENT - Furnished Plaza
apartment. Utilities included in rent,
10 pets. Apply Western Union, State
Farm Insurance Office in apartment
building or phone 1910 after D. M.
5825. E-29-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling,
bedrooms, bath, garage, immediate
occupancy. 206 Franklin street, near
Calvary Church. T. G. Collins, Mill
ford. Phones Office 5210; Rehoboth,
210l. 26-2-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-Four foot brake Car
den All'' garden tractor with attach
ments. Can after 4.30 p. m. Phone
Greenwood 4579. S-9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE !.

FOR SALE-Internat Harves-
ter deep freezer, IL cubic foot, good
condition. Sara Isaacs, Milford. Phone
6Nll. 3-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-Internation cub trac-
tor cultivators, plows, fertilizer distri-
butor, spring tooth harrow, corn plant
er. Phone Milford $3.50. Russell Brad
ley, Sr., Lincoln. Call after p. m.
3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE-C1ose- Of our Pitts
bugh Plate Glass Company inside
paints. Desirable colors still available
at $225 per gallon. l. d. Short Conn
pany, Milford, Delaware. Phone 4547.
28-3-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
LOVE SEAT FOR SALE !. I. Two.

section Lawson sofe, in yellow leather
(Naugahyde) and matching side
chairs. Practically new. Price reas-
enable. Mrs. Milton Dill. Phone Mil
ford 41Sz. 32-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

FOR Enclosed body for 1854
Chevrolet pickup. James Collins.
Phone 4610, Milton. 3-9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

GIRL WANTED TO WORK WEEK
ENDS-Apply in person. Tony's Sui
Shop, Milford. 13-2-24-t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Be Careful
In CHOOSING
Right Camp
By DOROTHY V. wHIPPLE, NJ. ID.
Ap Newsfeoiures

By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, VI. ID.
Ap Newsfeofvres
AFTER YOU HAVE DECIDED
that you want Ted or Irene to go
10 camp, and you have a rough idea
of what kind of a camp and the
general part of the country you
would like to have ii in, the next
step is getting down TO brass tacks
about which specific camp, out of
the hundreds available, it is to be.
There are several sources of
help. Some magazines send COM
petent people out to visit and eval-
uate camps. They will send you,
for the asking, unbiased informa-
tion. The American Camping Asso-
citation, Bradford Woods, Martins
vile, Ind, will also send you lists
of camps in various parts of the
country. With these basic sources
OF information you can write for
catalogues of camps that appeal to
you and TO your child.
But you need more knowledge
than can be put on printed page
Catalogues always picture a little
bit of heaven. If possible, meet and
talk TO the camp director. In the
early spring many camp directors
make trips around the country for
the purpose of interviewing par
ents and new campers. From the
personality of the director and the
training and experience he has had
you can Judge whether or not he is
the kind of person you want to
have overall charge of your child
There are many specific ques-
tions you must find the answers to,
either from the director or from
the camp catalogue.
How many children does the
camp accommodate and what are
their ages? How many children
will there be about the age of your
child? Is it coed camp?. What
is the camps policy regarding re-
ligious observance? You will also
want to find out about safety reg
ulations and health facilities at the
camp. Many states have regula-
tions about camps, but some do
not
If there is a reunion meeting of
the camp in your community dur
ing the winter or spring, by all
means go. Often you can feel the
atmosphere of the camp by the at
titude of the staff to the campers.
Talk to parents of children who
have spent a summer at the camp.
Your child, too, can find out from
the other children how life was at
camp.
One of the best recommendation
for any camp is a group of children
and counselors who go back again
year after year.
Select the camp for Ted or Irene
with care and consideration for all
the details. The right camp for
either of them will provide sum-
mer full of fun and maturing ex-
periences. The wrong camp might
be disastrous.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Boat Picnic
Us Fun When
All Take PARE
AP Newsfeatures

M NtNSttiiuTtS
The picnic caravan has left the
highway and gone to sea, lake, pond
or stream. Then on to romantic pic
mic grounds highlighted by a fat
catch of trout, bass, pickerel or
what have you. If the boys are
lucky, fish go into the frying pan.
If not there will be plenty of vittles
on hand anyway.
A small boat and outboard motor
are the major ingredients of the
picnic. A canoe is romantic on a
stream, but there's nothing like a
good sturdy little boat and motor
when storm clouds hover above.
Five or ten minutes from shore
perhaps you'll find a little island
and picnic Robinson Crusoe style.
Here's how a picnic of this sort
works
Six makes a happy crowd The
idea is to make your picnic a real
production. The picnic group
plans a meeting at least a week
before the big event. If something
unusual is TO be cooked a trial run
of that dish might be held.
At the meeting, the safari is or
ganized, and the would-be picnick-
ers choose for categories.
Here's the way we plan ours /. :.
The boat owner supplies motor,
gas, life preservers and other
equipment (If the group owns the
boat, they choose for this category.
If the boat is rented, ditto.)
The first mate brings charcoal,
hndling, grille, bricks.
Second mate organizes fishing
equipment, frying pans Gust in
easel, Boy Scout type coffee pot,
Ice cubes for cold drinks.
Girl No. l is assigned the main
course-meat, chicken or what
ever.
Girl No. brings salad, rolls
hors d'oeurves-potato chips or
what have you.
Girl No. brings paper plates.
paper cups, paper napkins, salt.
pepper, condiments. forks, spoons
bottle openers, Old drinks.
Make il an annual picnic as we
do. Pick steady customer types.
ana categofles may rotate after the
first time so that within three
years each has had a whack at all
categories.
Main course food runs the gamut
from hot dogs to Holsters. If you
do plan the once a year adventure
you might like to splurge. Shish
kebab is popular picnic fare these
days. but the chef must marinate
il the night before. stuffing the
skewer alternately with the lamb
peppers, tomatoes. mushrooms and
whole onions at the picnic grounds
Carry it in those little vegetable
bags.
The boys build the fire, take
turns watching it. and do the cook
ing. Fishing and swimming are
the order of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
IN THE DARK OF NIGHT

CATLETTSBURG. Ky. - up -
Things looked pretty dark to the
night shift at police headquarters.
Chief Ray Castle found this memo
on his desk in the morning:
Ray; the radio in the police car
won't work. The lights in the mems
rest room are out. Sewer on 34th
street stopped up. The town clock
is seven minutes slow. and payday
IS past due 10 days"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
War Casualties

Among the uttle-known casualties
of World War II were the race
course and cricke fields at Gibral-
tar. The British eli ainated them to
make wsv for a modern airfield.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Unknown Indtans

While much is known Of the early
inhabitants of Mexico and Middle
America, little is known Of many
early Indian tribes In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
He Lives In Memory


Utah Beach June s, 1944D. He had done
we'll in the Army. Only 81 and already
lieutenant colonel. In fact, he had done
we'll on most undertakings, even during his
boyhood
"Thad was a Observation-Disclosures looking
after the other guy" recalls Jim Beattie.
head of a Washington advertising firm,
past president of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and Dulfn post charter MEM
ber LAS youngsters, Thad lived in the 3TOO
block of Ingomar street NV, and Jim in
the next block, on Jocelyn street,
But one day Bill Boteler NOV mort
gage banker and a post member) kidded
him about a girl down the street. That
was the only time ever saw Thad really
riled. He was quite a bit smaller than
Billy and me- He tackled both Of US, knock
ing us down with about as much effort as
If we were made of straw. Whenever l
think of this peace-loving guy leading the
Sd Battalion to victory in hand-to-hand
combat, think of this childhood incident"
Thad was short, but fast and strong, He
was an ardent fisherman, became summer
camp counselor and played on the Univer-
sity of Maryland tennis team, before grad
uating in 1896. That was the year Thad
OCBdn AAo AIuly Cd4CCA Gays AAOO4ACAs
Mrs Horace Dulin, known as Nom" to
post members:
las boy, Thad was wrapped up in the
Martin-Dulin glaSS-and-china store owned
by his father. (Mr. Dulin, an honorary
member of the post, died last year and is
buried next to Thad in Arlington Cemetery
But in the '3Os, the depression closed its
doors after 80 years operation. So, after
college. Thad joined the service. His father
had been lieutenant colonel in the District
National Guard At Western High School,
Thad had been a cadet captain. At Mary
land he excelled in ROTC, was a company
commander and president of the Scabbard
and Blade Society. Examinations ranked
him 18th in the so who were picked from
1000 men given permanent commissions
under the old Thomson Act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

TRUE. time has dimmed the war years.
Il LIES hectic schedule with its personal
problems holds our thoughts. Most of us
give little time to the memories of the
thousands of Servicemen who, in recent
years, gave their lives for US.
Yet there was a Washington man who
died fighting in the World War II Nor
mandy invasion whose glorieS may never
be lost in time. He lives on daily in the
hearts and minds of some of the Metro
politan Areas beSt-known young profess
sional and businessmen. His name was
Thaddeus r. Dublin.
Saturday, at the Congressional Country
Club. these friendS-Some 200 Of them and
their wiveS-will honor him during ban
quet. A dance will follow. They will
observe the 10th anniversary Of the organ
iZation bearing his name-Thad Dulin Post
So, District Department, American Legion.
Why was it named after Thad? AS
Godfrey Creyke, jr.. Washington attorney.
who was an organizer and first commander
of the post, explains:
In 1916, a group of US, just discharged
from the service, decided to organize a
chapter within a national organization.
We pulled together about 20 World War II
veteranS-bankers. lawyers, DOCTORS real
estate. advertising and insurance men and
others We all had civic interests JEFF
was a past president of the Junior Chamber
of CommerceI and realized the importance
of forming an association of like-minded
individuals. Finally. we decided on an
American Legion post.
There was more to choosing Thads
name than just going on his excellent war
record or that many of us knew him in
school or socially. We chose him mainly
because he was a man to admire all the
way down the line-an outstanding person
in life. a hero in DEATH
Thad was commander of the Sd Battalion.
18th Regiment of the Famous Fourth"
(4th Infantry Division) when a D-day
amphibious assault boat. carrying him and
his men, ground to halt on the sands of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

predictions to the contrary, the
Negroes were successful in their
protest"
"Get-Tough" Policy Adopted
Unwilling to come to terms with
the protest movement, city and
bus company officials adopted a
"get-tough" policy, the NAACP
legal chief charged.
He cited the harrassment by pO-
lice Of participants in the move
ment--arrests for alleged traffic
violations, charges Of lettering and
other minor offenses. Adoption Of
the get tough" policy was follow
ed by the bombing Of the homes
Of Mr.. King and z. d. Nixon, two
Of the leaders Of the protest.
Despite all Of this and the rab-
ble-rousing Of Senator James o.
Eastland ID, Miss. Negroes Of
Montgomery stood their ground
and refused TO spend their money
on buses which continued TO dis
criminate against them" Mr..
Marshall said.
Instead of arresting the thugs
who bombed Negroes homes" he
pointed out, "the city officials
have ordered the arrest Of the
Negroes who are the victims Of
this and other types Of lawless &C
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
'SWeefWofer Clifton
Hos Been Around
In His 81 wears

Nathaniel "sweetwater' Cliff
ton Of the New York Knicker-
bockers has really been around
during his 30 years on this earth.
"Sweetwater. a nickname Civ
en- 10 him because Of his fondness
for soft drinks. was born in Chi
cago. He went TO college at
Xavier Of New Orleans.
After graduation from Xavier,
Clifton served in the Army for
three years and spent two and a
half years overseas.
He resumed his sport career
with the Harlem Globetrotters
in 194S and spent two years with
them touring every state in the
Union and many foreign countries.
Clifton joined the Knicks in
1850 after playing baseball with
Wilkes Barre. Pennsylvania, that
summer.
He is now playing his sixth
season with New York and has
been a mainstay every year.
An injury kept him out Of &C
ton for almost half of the current
season and his absence is shown
now in the Knicks' last place
standing in the Eastern Division.
Clifton will be back in the
Knick lineup Monday, March IL,
when the Minneapolis Lakers face
New York at Moorhead, Mime
sofa.
The next Laker home game is
Sunday, March IL, against the 4.
Royals at the Mime
apolis Armory, at $50 p. m.
Following the Moorhead game,
the Lalters return TO the Armory |
20 meet FIT. Wayne, Wednesday, |
March II, at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
NAAcP Support
Pledged To Bus
Protest Victims

New York.-The 115 persons in
dicted in Montgomery, Ala, for
their participation in the three
month mass protest against dis
elimination in the Montgomery
buses have been assured of the
fun support of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
In a telegram to the Rev. NJ. L.
King, one Of the leaders of the
movement, Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary declared that
"an our people over the nation
and millions of friends stand with
you and your courageous fellow
citizens as you answer the indict-
ment of the grand jury" Mr.. Will
kins characterized the indictments
as police state action"
Meanwhile, Thurgood Marshall.
NAACP special counsel, in re-
Spouse to a request from leaders
of the Montgomery group, said,
I'VE have agreed to use all of the
resources Of the NAACP in their
defense. The entire legal staff will
give maximum support to A. d.
Shores OF Birmingham and Fred
Gray of Montgomery. NAACP at
torneys in Alabama"
Costly Defense
Despite the high cost Of defend
ing 80 persons indicted, the Ma
ACP attorney guaranteed that
they will have our full support"
Never before in history" Mr..
Marshall continued, have we fac
ed a more obvious use of other
wise normal judicial machinery to
Cypress a lawful enterprise OF
loyal American citizens. The re-
fusal to ride the Jim Crow buses
was a spontaneous grass roots
protest against racial discrimina-
ton touched off by the unlawful
arrest of Mrs. Rosa Parks for re-
fusing to give up her seat to
white passenger
This was a purely local matter
and remained under the sole
leadership of local Negroes. They
simply refused to ride the buses
and be subjected to continued I'M
lawful segregation. Despite all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

The Minnesota Stevenson back
ers, secretly dismayed by the
Adlai backing and pulling off
again on-again statements on the
civil rights issue got his promise
to make a civil rights speech In
Minnesota. They also had Wilfred
Leland, OF the state FEPC and
party worker write n civil rights
speech for Mr.. Stevenson. In II
was an explanation Of stevenson's
opposition 10 the NAACP- backed
Powell amendment and amplifica-
ton Of the candidates statements
to date on civil rights.
According to those who had
seen Leland's draft for Adlai, II
was nice speech but the former
Illinois governor did not use
single sentence Of II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Midwesfern Elks Plan
For Annual Convention

Sioux City, Ia.-Officers Of the
Midwestern Ellxs Association,
presided over by President Reuben
Warren of Minneapolis gathered
here late in February to make
plans for the annual meeting of
the association.
The local Elks Lodge and
Temple submitted plans for the
affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page ~

reporters, They didn't care what
his views were. on any subject ex-
cept the race problem, segregation
and degeneration.
After the press boys kept prod
ding him with the 1854 question"
TIME reports Kefauver said: I'm
not going TO condemn the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Riots
will gain the people Of the South
nothing. I'm one who believes the
Supreme Court is very necessary
In interpreting the rights Of the
people"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Although the University OF Ala
bama trustee board committed
cheap, petty trick In expelling
Autherine Lucy, Bailee thought
the suit charging the school
authorities with conspiracy" was
a mistake when he first read OF
II.
Thurgood Marshall thinks the
trustees would have cooked up
something else but there was no
use giving them a handle to knock
out the brains OF Miss Lucy or the
NAACP, There we go, second
guessingl