davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Dwelling at 20 N. w.
Tenth street. Full basement, two car
garage and many extras. Reasonable
price. Harvey G. Marvel, Milford.
Phone 4466. Evening 1862 or 1928.
27-1-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
NOTICE
I'm M0NTHLY

NOTICE S4OO MONTHLY
Spare Time. Refilling and collecting
money from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No Sellingi
To qualify for work you must have car,
references, S640 cash, secured by in
VentOry. DevOting 6 hours a week
to business, your eno on percentage
collections win net UP to $500 monthly
with very good possibilities Of taking
over fun time. Income increasing ac-
cOrdingly. For interview. include
phone in application. Write Royal
Distributing Co, Inc. 1901 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia z, Pa 1-6-Itp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
FOR SALE

SEVEN NICE SHOATS FOR SALE
Robert Deputy, Williamsville, Hous-
ton, Del. 1-6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

THREE LARGE HOGS FOR SatE
Phone Milford 1924. 8-1-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-194S Dodge 4-door. ra-
dio and heater, nice; 1948 OIdsmobile
2 door, radio and heater, nice. Dewey
Sapp, Milford. 1-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Baled wheat straw 4Oc
per bale. Francis j. Winkler, Harring-
ton. Phone S636 and 84Ss. 1O-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE - Used 9-piece dining
room suite, in very good condition.
Glass for table top. Walnut finish
Cook Vineyard, F'rederica. Phon e
5-522O. 23-l-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Seven foot red cedar
fence posts, around 40c to 75c; split,
SOC and SOC. Riley Jefferson, Lincoln.
Phone Milford 5849. 1-6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Near Milford, bed
room bungalow, year old, Dashboard
heat, combination windows and doors,
fun basement, 15 acre land, best loca-
tiOn, owner transferred. Harvey G.
Marvel, No. 3 South Walnut street,
Milford. Phone 4466, evenings call
1862 or 1928. 40-1-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-N. w. Front street, 8
bedroom home, forced air heat, full
basement, 2 car garage, double lot,
priced for quick sale. Harvey G. Mar
vel, No. 3 South Walnut street, Mill
ford. Phone 4466, evenings call 1852
or 1928 36-1-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your Diisds washed the
new machine way under PSessure with
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want to
take advantage Of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards e TyndalI
Managers, Milton Del. Phone All.
59-1~7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

MECHANIC WANTED Expert
enced on Ford and international
trucks, As hour week, vacation, group
insurance and good working condi i.
tfons. Apply Mr.. Weary, Burris Food
Distributors, Inc, Milford, Del
27-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Electric and gas water
heaters, 10 year guarantee, S119.95:
Lifetime Dexter washing machine,
S119.95; Youngstown cabinet sinks,
Sfi9.95: Lancaster pumps, S79.95; med
icine cabinets, $1,000: metal wall cabi-
nets, $1,000. Schaffer Appliances. Inc,
SIS North Walnut street, Milford.
Phone 1882. 40-1-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

USED PORTABLE SINGER SEW.
ING MACHINES FOR SALE. - Only
$3.50. Many other bargains. Singer
Milford. Phone 8435. 22-1-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE II Sawmills, planers,
chain saws, concrete and plaster mix
ers, pumps, steam engines and boil
ers, contractors equipment. w. G..
Runkles' Mach. Co, 1S5 Oakland ST.,
Trenton. N. ]. 2T-11-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

WANTED - Young Milford man,
pleasant persanolity, ambitious, able
TO follow instructions, mechanically
inclined, wages dependent upon man.
This is an opportunity to earn con-
siderably more than average Milford
wages. Apply in person. Kent and
Sussex Motor Co., Buick Sales and
Service, Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford.
4A-12-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-1939 Ford coupe, Ii
censed, ready to 90, $500. Phone
Milford 4495. 1-6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Three lots at old play
ground, $4,000 each; five lots from
Milford to Tubmill, S950.0O each. Five
houses, one new one to be finished
in 2 months, s12,500, one where now
live, S14 s.. IL. Front street, $4,000
two on Richard street, 81, 900 each; one
on Lemuel street, $6, 500 If inter-
ested, call Milford 1886 Reason for
selling, going to move to kenIon.
Claude Lynch, Sr., Milford. 67-1-6-ft
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Along improved road, outside town
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

WANTED Young married man for
established laundry and dry cleaning
route. Good wages ard excellent op-
portunity for right man. Phone Mil
ford 45I9 M-22-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FIVE NEW STEEL WINDOWS
FOR SALE - Charles Ellingsworth,
Glendale. 12-30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE Ten coal brooder
stoves and 10 kerosene brooder stoves.
$500 each. John Green, Lincoln.
Phone Milford 5494. 19-1-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

AUTO LOANS AT THE LOWEST
RATES Why pay more. No en-
dorsers. No co-signers. Borrow on
your car whether il is paid for or
not. Bankers Finance Corporation, 409
Market Street, Wilmington. Phone
5-S3S9. Open Friday evenings until 8.
t0-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Farm WANTED Dairy pre-
ferred, in Dover area to manage and
operate on livestock share or cash
rent basis. Amos Bontrager, Green
wood. Phone 4470. l-6-zt
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
LOCAL CONCERN DESIRES Lady

for general office work, bookkeeping
and typing. Good opportunity and sal
airy for qualified person. Paid Yaea~
tiOn, disqualification. Write Box o,
co Milford Chronicle, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Genuine Maull chain
for chain saws. Maull, Homelite, Nc
Cullock, Sears Roebuck, David Brad
your old chain to check length. Mil
ford Tractor Co, Allis- Chalmers, new
Idea. Milford. Phone 1872. 37-l2-8O-6
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-FTame and metal con-
structed building, about 1000 50. #.
floor space, located along railroad sid
ing, corner of Jefferson and Lakeyiew
avenues. Southern States, Milford.
Phone S066. 27-4-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-New radiators in Ford
Motor Company cartons, 1942-194S
Ford passenger, 8 cylinder, selling
price, S75.0O, win sell for $4,000 for
quick sale today. Brooks Ford, Mil
ford. 29-11-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE -. NOW AT GRANTS
paper plates, cups, napkins and table
cloths ensembles, especially designed
for weddings, showers and birthdays.
w. T. Grant Co., Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

WANTED = Stenographer: girl Tor
general offiee work. Shorthand and
typing essential. Pleasant working
conditions. Attractive sa ary with op-
nnrtunity for adVanc4m, mt. For IN
terviev write or pr one: Kent Man
ufacturing, Inc, Greenwood, Della
ware. Phone Greenwood .l524.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

YOUNG MAN WANTED no AS
sist in payroll and bookkeeping de-
partment. Must type, high school or
business college graduate desired, lib-
eral employee benefits, write for ap-
plication or apply in person to Libby,
McNeill and Libby, Houston, Della
ware. 5t-lz-So-u
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

able for 4 or room bungalow; one
hot water heater, both in good condi-
ton, very cheap. If interested contact
@. =. Bridgham. Phone Milford 1854.
31-1z-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Ten wheel Chevrolet
truck, good condition. Reason for sell
ing, now engaged in a new business.
See or call Carl Simpson. Phone Mil
ford 5225. 11-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

REPOSSESSED SINGER CON.
SOLE FOR SALE-May be bought for
balance due. Singer Sewing Center,
1OS N. e. Front street, Milford. Phone
8435. 21-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

DON'T BUY STORM WINDOWSI
Until you see the new Paramount
triple track aluminium storm windows.
Paul Galloway, Harrington. Phone
1858. 19-10-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR SALE-Slag and sand building
blocks to I'LL most construction needs.
Three price ranges available. Milford
Concrete Products, Shawnee Road,
Milford, Del. LETT
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FOR RENT-One unfurnished =
room house, one unfurnished 4-roonI
apartment, one furnished 3-room
B-11-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

FlREWOOD FOR SALE 27s
cords, pine and poplar delivered with
in is miles of Milton, $500. ~ cords
oak, gum and maple delivered, $4,000.
Brockman Lumber Co., Milton. Phone
1902 10-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

ATTENTION. WANTED Young
man, resident Of Dover area, to train
as Insurance investigator. Age 1928,
high school graduate with car. Must
be good typist, no selling. Salary,
bonus and car expense. Phone VIII
mington, Del, 54416, or write ?. @.
Box 1890. 4O-lz-zs-St
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
YAYTFD: A NATTONAL ORGAN

w AN 4EDs "A Ma AONhA OAOt6AAH-
IZATION to hire sales representative
for Milford area, to qualify must be
21 to As years of age, have some sales
experience or training, be aggressive
and willing to work for permanent
full time paid position. All applica-
tions must be in by January is. Write
Box r, co Milford Chronicle, Mil
ford, giving background and salary
re0lIired. 58-1-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
NOTICE

NOTICE-C Carpenter work or tile
laying wanted. Phone Milford 8641 OF
5476. R-1-6-eoW-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Centrally located, Hotel Norman An
mex. Fl. d. Furniss, Hotel Norman.
Phone Milford 5415. 17-1O-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

POULTRY MANURE FOR SALE
Spread on your farm at low cost. A
good buy. Call collect MillsborO 2461,
day or Milford S451, night.
R-23-7-22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Van Hover. who came here last
July, said they were astonished
when their 8-year-old received
a missile in yesterdays mail
bearing the traditional mes
sage, will You Be Mine?" in
england, it's usually the l6 or
II year oldS who exchange
Valentines. and then they're
Serious" smiled Nine. Van
Hover.
Gen. Knebl said he hadn't
observed the custom generally
practiced in Europe but that
his 8 and 10 year old daugh-
tiers had caught on to the
custom here and were as busy
as their American classmates
yesterday mailing out the lit
tie hearts-and-lace messages.
COcOnut Wine
AT the oLner END OF the table
sat the Philippine Armed
Forces Attache and Mrs. Ca
bailero. she dressed in her
country's traditional terno with
butterfly sleeves. AS the
conversation turned to wines,
Col. Caballero described how
the people of his country
make wine from-of all rare
things-coconut flower juice.
Enough flowers can be COL
lected in one day to make a
quart of the fine tasting deli
cacy, he said. 6
Other dinner table hosts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80 BIO


Mayhem. who is also secre-
tary of the attaches associa-
ton. He and Mrs. Mayhem sat
at a table hosted by the Qua
temalan Attache and Sonora
Donis.
Other table hosts were the
Greek Attache, Maj. Ger.
Gerogiannopoulos; the Egyp-
tan Attache and Nine. Salem.
the Iraq Attache and Nine.
Mustafa. the Brazilian Attache
and Senhora Machado Lopes.
the Japanese Attache and Mrs.
Magari, the Nicaraguan At
tache and Sonora Morales. the
Wet Nam Attache. Col. Andre
j. LIE Quang Trieu; the Swed-
, ish Attache and Nine OHM.
the British Attache, Col. Peter
Arkwright, and the Honduras
Attache, 1t. Col. Armando
Velasquez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

cluded the Netherlands At
tache and Nine. w. Tn. Carp.
who had as their guests the
Deputy Chief of Staff for Lo-
gistics and Mrs. Carter B. Ma
gruder: the Thai Attache and
Nine M. C. J. Kritakara whose
guest was the Chief of the
Transportation Corps. Mai.
Gen. Paul F. Yount; the Cana
dian Attache and Mrs. j. w
Bishop, who had at their table
the Deputy Assistant Chief OF
Staff for Intelligence and Mrs.
Robert A. Schow, and the
French Military Attache and
Nine. Penette. whose guests
were the Chief Chemical Of
ficer and Mrs. w. M. Greasy.
Other American guests in
cluded Mai. Gen. G. S.. Meloy,
jr., Maj. Gen. and Mrs. P. D.
Harkins, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John S. Upham and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. r. L. Vittrup.
Late Dancing
Arrangements for the gala
affair which ended with dane
ing until midnight to the
strains of a seven-piece unit
from the Army Band. were
made by Canadian Assistant
Military Attache. Col. E. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
SERVICE
SCENE

Continued From Page B.
peas, sweet potatoes with
roasted almonds and appro-
pirate wines, Gen. Guzman
proposed a champagne toast to
President Eisenhower.
The officers and their ladies
stood as the Mexican attache
toasted the health of 1.-The Com
mander in Chief of the United
States armed forces and the
President of the United-S States.
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
TOastS Proposed
Then, 1t. Gen. Walter l..
Welble, Army Deputy Chief OF
staff and ranking American
officer present, proposed a
companion toast ito the health
of the President of Mexico and
your gallant army"
Among the guests at Gen.
and Mrs. Guzman' table was
Mrs. WILDER Brucker. who
came alone. Secretary Brucker
is out of town on an inspection
trip of Army posts in Alabama.
Mrs. Brucker regretted she
could not have accompanied
him but a speaking engage
ment before the Washington
Club today prevented her. The
Secretary didn't forget it was
Valentine Day, however. She
was wearing a lovely orchid
corSage he had sent her.
Others in Gen. and Mrs.
Guzman's party were Mrs.
Weible. the italian Assistant
Military Attache and Signora
maud, the Assistant Military
Attache of the Soviet Embassy
and Nine. Edemsky and 1t.
Col. Maurice c. Holden.
AS an Army Band string
trio played background music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Porty for Mrs. Mestd

The District Business and
Professional Women's Club
will have a luncheon at ! pm.
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Perle
Mesta in the Continental Room.
Sheraton Park Hotel. Mrs.
Mesta will discuss "A Global
Look at Communism" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Nine. Knebl were hosts, the
talk centered on the custom
of exchanging Valentines. The
Belgian Assistant Military,
Naval and Air Attache and his
lovely English-born wife, Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

dinner conversation spanned
as wide a range as the coun-
tries represented.
At one table where the Yu-
poslavian Military Attache.
Maj Gen. Franjo M. Knebl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Rule by Violence

There are many dismaying aspects
Of the strike at the Farmingdale, Long
Island, plant of Republic Aviation Corp
grafton, which is engaged In making Jet
planes and guided missiles for our
national defense.
It Is dismaying to see newspaper
photographs of Air Force personnel, bent
on oficial business, displaying their
Identification cards in order to be assured
of "safe passage" through the picket
lines.
It is dismaying to read Of the bruised
heads and bloody noses as massed
pickets battle to prevent nonstriking
workers from entering the plant.
Most dismaying Of all, however, Is
the docile indifference with which this
attempted rule by violence seems to be
accepted-except by those whose rights
are being directly abridged Picket lines
are supposed to be means by which
striking workers, exercising their right of
free speech. can advertise their grew
ances. Is the mob activity that we wit
ness so often today direct descendant OF
what one Supreme Court justice not long
ago tolerantly referred to as the give
and-take" of the picket line? II we are
willing to submit to such violence In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Home Again

The President returns to Washington
today with all signs indicating that he
has made his momentous decision
Certainly, he has fully met the self
imposed conditions of his self Imposed
testing period. In fact, he has exceeded
them. On Friday, for example, he played
IL holes of golf in the morning and went
turkey shooting in the afternoon. That
is considerably more activity than was
implied in the February IA statement of
his personal physician, Dr. Howard Sny-
der. DR.. Snyder said it was planned that
the President would follow the birds and
dogs bit, and might even take on few
holes of golf.
Presumably, the President expanded
his activity schedule because he felt like
doing it, and because he wanted to see
how he would stand up under it. From
all indications, he has stood it well, and
this, plus the medical report that he re-
ceived before he left Washington, almost
certainly means that he has made up
his mind on the question Of seeking a
second term. If this is the case, he will
announce his decision next week, perhaps
on Wednesday. Meanwhile - welcome
homel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Portisons for the Public

The investigation of lobbying and
related activities on which the Senate is
about to embark certainly is not parti-
san cause. It is, In fact, one that bears
eventually upon a far more important
consideration-as expressed in effect by
Senate Majority Leader Johnson, the
right of the people to have confidence
in our form Of constitutional government.
1t is good, therefore, to have assurances
that the investigating committee will be
partisans only for the public interest"
The appointments to the eight COM
mittee places bear out this promise.
Divided equally between Democrats and
Republicans, they represent uniformly
high standard of integrity. They were
divided evenly on the natural gas bill,
over which the current controversy arose.
They represent both liberal and conserv-
alive viewpoints within their parties.
Theirs will not be an easy Job. Lobbying
In itself is not necessarily an evil practice.
The committee will. indeed, have to "con-
centrate on the substantial (and) place
the trivial in proper perspective" In
searching out improper or illegal efforts
to influence the Senate. There is, how
ever both an opportunity and require
ment for constructive public service.
There is reason to believe that this stand
ard will be met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Gas Bill Veto

/ cannot understand why
The Star cheers the Presi-
dents veto of the natural gas
bill.
Previous to this veto, I had
felt that President Eisenhower
was above influence by politi-
cal pressure. Why is this veto
any less reprehensible than II
it had been given in exchange
for $4,000 proffered to the
Presidents own campaign
fund?
It would seem that all an
opponent Of q bill need now do
to assure its defeat would be
to make an offer to someone's
political campaign fund while
feigning support Of the bill.
In my opinion, things have
come to a sad state of affairs
when our laws are decided on
the basis Of campaign contri-
buttons or the lack Of same.
James N. Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Clouds Over Spain

A political calm and an economic
languor that have prevailed in sunny
Spain for nearly twenty years are being
disturbed these days. But whether the
signs-a restlessness in political life and
a certain degree of impotence at eco
nomic frustrations-portend any sig
nificant change In the Spanish course or
even in the way Of national behavior Is
not yet clear. For most Of the years
since 1886, Spain has lived In sort Of
proud solation-observant Of the tenn
peStuous course of international affairs
but content for the most part to seek no
openly active role in them. It has lived
under the one-party rule of the Falange.
in reality military dictatorship domi-
mated by General Franco. It's economic
progress has been plodding.
But the passage OF time itself has
brought some changes Even Spanish
preoccupation with Spain could not shut
out entirely the impact Of the cold war.
The American deal for air bases on the
peninsula, and, later, SPANS admission
to the United Nations are by-products Of
this struggle. Both have tended to re-
duce SPANS isolation and to bring new
considerations into its political and eco
nomic life. Meanwhile, perhaps even
more influential factors have developed
within the country. A whole generation
has come of age since million lives were
spent IN the bloody civil war Of the mid
thirties. And with it, as part Of the
sharp increase in total population, has
come not only the natural restlesSness Of
youth under an inflexible political rule,
but an awareness that the nations social
and industrial progress has not kept
pace with its material needs. The world
wide virus of imitation has infected
Spain, too.
The strains have come to light most
clearly in recent weeks, particularly In
outbreaks Of violence between students
and Falangists and In unpublished public
criticism Of governmental domestic poll
cies In his first cabinet change in five
years, General Franco replaced two min
isters-the Secretary General Of the
Falange and the Minister of Education.
There has been no indication, however,
that more basic changes or reforms are
contemplated.
1t would be reading too much into
all this, perhaps, to conclude that Spain
is being beset by a dangerous unrest.
The Spaniards have a way of handling
their own affairs to reasonable advan-
tage. But time and changing conditions
call for some appearance Of political
flexibility in any country The problem
of succession-not only to General
Franco, but perhaps to the Falange itself
will be facing Spain before too long.
The best preparations and adjustments
are likely to be those made in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Reheoring Justified

Important issues bearing on future
congressional inquiries are involved in
: the Watkins contempt Of Congress case.
It Is gratifying, therefore. that the United
States Court Of Appeals has granted the
Governments request for full-bench
rehearing Of the case. In so doing the
full court has set aside decision by two
Of its members, Judges Edgerton and
Bazelon, upholding the refusal Of for
mer labor organizer, John T. Watkins, to
testify about persons with whom he en-
gagged In Communist activities several
years ago, but who, he believed, now were
no longer Reds.
Over the vigorous dissent Of Judge
Bastian, Judges Edgerton and Bazelon
had reversed the conviction of Watkins
in District Court. They declared that
questions asked the witness by House
Un-American Activities Subcommittee
were designed solely to expose" former
Communists and therefore were improper
and invalid. Judge Bastian, on the other
hand, contended that the questioning
had valid legislative purpose. And he
cited previous court decisions sustaining
the broad investigating powers of Con-
gress Said Judge Bastian: with defer
ence to the members of the majority,
suggest that this decision puts us in the
position Of court of appeals over the
Congress and its committees, allowing
US to pass upon questions relating to leg
islation and limiting the scope of such
inquiries to what this court thinks that
scope should be-
The Government, In asking for a
chance to reargue the case before the
full court, expressed views similar to
those Of the dissenting jurist. The
Watkins case meanwhile is being closely
watched at the Capitol. The intense
interest In the controversial case justi-
fes reconsideration by all the appellate
Judges. 1t is unfortunate that vacancy
still remains on the nine-judge court.
The appointment last June of Warren e.
Burger to fill the vacancy has never been
acted on by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. When such vital matters as the
Watkins case are before the Court Of
Appeals, 1t would be in the public interest
TO have a full nine-man membership on
the bench.