davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION!
OF
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK P. M, D. S. 7.
RAIN OR SHINE

AT 300 O'CLOCK P. M, D. S. 7.
RAIN OR SHINE
On the premises of Robert J. Hamil-
ton, Amaco Service Station, five miles
south of Milford. Delaware, just south
of Lincoln Cross Roads, on main High
way Route 113, the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Electric refrigerator, gas range, dav-
export bed sofa, davenport table, metal
bed and springs, poster bed springs
and mattress, bedroom dresser, two
oil space heaters, rugs, chairs, metal
floor and wall cabinets, roll new six
foot wide floor covering, double heavy
metal laundry tubs, National cash reg
lister, Wales adding machine, electric
soft drink cooler, candy case, two new
51a' awnings, cases of motor oil
Quarts and two gallon cans), tire,
$3.50 15-4 ply; spark plug cleaner,
transmission grease, oil drainer for
tank gallon cans, and other things
too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT 200 P. NJ.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Building consists of store room,
pump room, two rest rooms, stock
room, two car repair shop with lift,
also four rooms and bath living quar-
terS, just finished doing over all new
paint and paper on living quarters,
and store. The above all in one build
ing, on lot 200 front by 140' deep, more
or 'ess, located on main highway 113
Equipped with gas pumps, tanks and
everything ready to start business.
TERMS: 209o of the purchase price
must be paid on day of sale to be for
feited and retained by the seller in
the event of default by the buyer, bal
ance within Is days on delivery of the
deed. Purchaser will be required to
pay cost and expense of the deed and
revenue stamp thereon.
ROBERT J. HAMILTON
Lincoln, Delaware
Highway 113
Walt. Dickerson, Auctioneer. 10-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for two (2) curtain
case steel cabinets, withiE period
of fifteen (15) days from date of
this advertisement. Bids will be
opened on November 5, 1857 at 10
A NJ. in Office of The Department of
Elections for Kent County, 311 S.
State Street, Dover, Delaware.
Specifications may be obtained
at the above address. We reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS
FOR KENT COUNTY
Harold ]. Carrow, Sr., Secretary
10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farm Equipment
and
REAL ESTATE

l have decided to stop all farming
operations, and | will sell at Public
Auction my Farm and Equipment, To-
Gated 2 miles Northeast of Magnolia.
Going north out of Magnolia, take the
first dirt road to your right, and it is
the first farm on the left. (F'ormerly
known as the Storey Farm.)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
REAL ESTATE
To Be Sold at 900 O'clock P. M. Sharp
This farm has 1O2 acres and is very
good farming land. A large irrigation
pond has been dug on the property
2-story house with bath rooms, 4
bedrooms, running water and oil heat;
2 machine sheds, grader house, and
potato storage house (2-story).
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Two John Deere "A" Tractors
(good); John Deere 'B" Tractors
(good); international W-3O Tractor,
Deere 4-rOW Cultivator, John Deere
314" Plow on rubber with Remote
Control; John Deere 1-18" Mounted
PlOw, international 3-16" Plow on rub
it. Disc Harrow, John Deere 7-ft. Disc
Harrow, Brillian lift. Cultipackers,
John Deere 3-sectfon Drag, John Deere
Wagon on rubber, John Deere To
mato Planters; Bean Planter, Weeder,
lift; John Deere 2-row Potato
Planters; John Deere 2-row Potato
Digger, Oliver 2-row Potato Digger,
2-row Potato Vine Beater, Bean" 13-
gal, 18-row P. T. o. Sprayer Duster,
Grow; ''Boggs'' No. Potato Grader,
Fairbanks Morse Platform Scales, 2
Hand Trucks, Potato Cutter, IN
leaders, Garden Tractor with Cultiva-
tor, International K-7 Truck Q948),
Chevrolet 11a ton Truck 1946); 1900
5-8 Baskets, 400 Grape Baskets, 20
Beds, 10 Oil Stoves, Chrysler VS."
Engine, 1900 G. P. NJ; 100 it. 6-inch
Aluminium Pipe, 1000 it. sin Alumi-
mum Pipe, 700 it. Ain. Aluminium Pipe,
System cpt., fittings, valves, risers and
plugs, etc. Shop Tools, Drums. and
other items too numerous to mention.
One HOG.
TERMS: Machinery-Cash Day of
Sale. Real Estate-20% Day of Sale,
balance in 30 days.
JOSEPH coNsALo, sR.
Auctioneers: Carol Bros.
Lunch will be served. 10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON SHARP
Rain or Shine
80 HEAD MILCH COWS. HEIFERs
Two registered Guernsey cows, 8
years old; 2 registered Holstein cows,
3 years old; 2 registered Holstein cows,
112 years old 7. 3. tested and blood
tested and an accredited herd, within
80 days of sale.
A number of these cows are close
springers, several will be fresh by
day of sale.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
3-unit Surge milking outfit, COM
plete, less than one year old; Wilson
Scan milk cooler, hot water heater,
wash tub, lot of cans, buckets and
strainers, etc.
ONE PONY, years old, gentle, bri-
die and saddle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Rotary hoe, SIT. double disc har-
row, seed sower, 2-wheel rubber tire
trailer, 2 rubber-tire wagons, feeder
wagon, Ford Jubilee tractor, in good
condition, with equipment consisting
of hydraulic lift carry-an, rear-end
grass mower, spring harrow, set 14-in.
bottom ploWs, grader blade; wood saw
and bench, set cultivators with fer
tilizer attachment, hay baler, Case
manure Spreader, set Howe scales. Lot
of chicken house equipment, feeders.
water fountains, etc.
Fordomatic, 8-cylinder, u ton pick
up truck, in good condition.
Lot of workship tools and miscella-
neous hardware.
Lot of household goods, consisting
of tables, chairs, stoves and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
Lunch will be served by Cowgills
HomemakerS Club.
AUSTIN .. SMITH
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks. 10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
SHERFFS SALE!
BY virtue of writ of Order OF Sale,
TO me directed, will be exposed to
public sale, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1857
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
eastern STANDARD TIME)
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)


DAYLIGHT SAVING TINfE)
In front of the Sussex County Court
House, in the Town of Georgetown,
Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, the following
described Real Estate, to-wit;
All the interest of Thomas Shep-
herd in all that certain tract, piece and
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in Georgetown Hundred, Sussex Coun-
ty, ana State of Delaware, adjoining
lands of Rowland Paynter, Paul Swain.
Roland Short and lying on the West
side of County Road leading from the
DUPONT Highway to the County Road
which leads to Laurel and said to
contain Nine and One-half (915)
Acres of Land, be the same more or
less
TERMS:-2O per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before December 2, 1857. If the
purchaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost of
the deed and Revenue Stamps.
Seized and taken on a Foreign At
tachment as the property of Thomas
Shepherd, and will be sold by
WALTER L. cONAWAY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
September 25, 1857. 10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1867

t0sNN ~ S-NSfN we
l will offer for sale on the premises
on Route 35 (Frederica to Harrington
Road) 4 mile west of Frederica, the
following:
AUTO SALVAGE BUSINESS
AND FARM
consisting of 361a acres, more or less,
six room house, bath, hot and cold wa
ter, TV aerial, and some home fur
nishings All good buildings including
40 so garage, concrete block con-
struction; some parts and shop equip
ment. one Ford tow truck with crane,
one 1851 Ford, Y ton pickup, one
l949 Ford, 5 passenger, $4,000 miles;
one 275 gallon gas tank, one engine,
shelter, grinder. Plenty of storage
room, excellent location, Il mile west
of Frederick, Delaware. School, stores,
bank, post office fine road, extra good
site for building promoter, about ten
acres of woodlandNand stream. Inves-
tigate early
TERMS: CASH on personal prop
erty,- no goods to be moved until sett-
led for. AS to Real Estate: 20% on
day of sale, balance in thirty days.
c. &. GROSS, Owner
Frederick, Del. Phone 5-5176
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Io-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 10!

AT 10000 O'CLOCK A. M.
ANTIQUES
Plates, lot of cut glass dishes, salt
cellars, several caster sets, vinegar
mugs, salt and pepper shakers, large
lot of novelties, gOblets, tea sets, but
ter dishes, lot of fiat irons, stone
crooks, rockers and trunks, fireplace
set, picture frames, Edison cylinder
record players, butter churns, collec-
tion of Indian relics, hanging lamps,
coffee mills, cuckoo clocks, several
Cobra candle holders Many other
items too numerous to mention.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Dining room suite, oil space heater
tables and chairs, lot of stands, cleo
trict tOasters, davenports, rugs, steel
cabinet, hall trees, garden tractor and
equipment, twin bedroom suites,
Singer sewing machine, step ladders,
wheelbarrow, lot of garden tools,
Westinghouse refrigerator, gas stove,
desk, radio, clocks, floor lamps, bed and
table lamps, bookcases, china closet,
end tables, lawn chairs, lot of (new)
Foam Rubber Pillows, lot of Dishes,
Cooking Utensils. Many other items
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
OLIVER SHORT, owner
Sold by:
c.. Francis Wilson, Auctioneer
Georgetown, Del-Phone 2274.
10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
NOTICEl

All persons are forewarned
against trespassing with gun, dog
or trap or cutting of holly on Greco
land leased by Greenbrier Hunting
Club 10-4-13t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1857
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine


AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY
III IN" Tractor, III H Tractor,
III row Cultivators, III #. tractor
mower, III manure loader, III manure
spreader, III 16 spout grain drill, III
AS baler, III 1-PR corn picker, III
row corn planter, III No. GA combine
with grain tank, III side delivery rake,
III 3-14" plows, III 2-14" plOws, Har-
vey grain and hay elevator, 3 section
spring tooth, 8 section drag harrow,
cultipacker, III g. disk, Anger ele-
vator, tractor seeder, fiat bottom wag-
on, corn shelter, scales, 2 electric
fence controls, hand cultivators, 2
barn trucks, chicken wire, grease
guns, r #. o. tire pump, 10 bu. clover
seed. Other items too numerous TO
mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Electric neater, Is ft. freezer, II #.
refrigerator, oil burner, beds, tables
and desk, lot of furniture, 8 X IL rug,
cook stove, 2 coal stoves, log chains,
forks and shovels, lot Cf small articles.
LEE STANLEY, Owner
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros. 10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

I am discontinuing all farming oper-
ations, and will sell at Public Auction
on the Cedar Lane Farm located on
the North Little Creek Road, East of
Dover, Del, being the last farm on
the right before entering Little Greek,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
Farm Buildings

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction Sale, at the site, the
following farm buildings, on
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property
and
ANTIQUES

The undersigned will offer at Public
Auction on the premises, located south
of Broadkill Drawbridge on Route a.
between Milford and Lewes, Delaware,
on
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court the undersigned will ex-
pose to sale by way of public vendue
or auction at the property hereinafter
described, located on the road leading
from the Magnolia to Frederica Road
to Bowers Beach, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1867
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. M.
ID. S. To
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming, I will sell
where / live on Salisbury Road, miles
north of Dover, near DUPONT Station,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER oath. 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON SHARP
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1857
STARTING AT 1o:so O'CLOCK A. M.
, 1957-10-09
Frederiksen Drug
Store Sold: TO Close
Oct. for Inventory

The drug store belonging to
Wilhelm Frederiksen on Com
pany Street in Christiansted
has been sold t o Robert
Kutschbach of Ohio, it was
confirmed today.
The store will be closed on
Monday, October IA for a two
week period for the purpose of
taking inventory and formal
transfer.
Mr.. Kutschbach will be as
sisted by his wife, both of
whom are enthusiastic about
permanent residence in Saint
Croix.
, 1957-10-09
VALMY THOMAS GIANTS CATCHER GETS
TUMULTOUS GREETING ALL OVER ISLAND

Valmy Thomas. star catcher of the New York Giants
arrived home yesterday and was given a tumultouS
welcome by a large and enthusiastic crowd which
awaited him at the Alexander Hamilton Airport and
also along the route to Frederiksted where he was
greeted by an enthusiastic gathering; and up the Cen
terline Highway to Christiansted where the biggest de-
monstation took place. A t the airport at least seven steel
bands, their members gaudily dressed, We'd with each
other to play music in honor of Valmy.
, 1957-10-09
Chamber Of Comm.
To Honor Doctor
Cunegutd at Dinner

The st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce has announced that
several friends of DR.. D. C.
Canegata have planned a din
ner in his honor to celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday on
October 10Th at the Buccaneer
Hotel. Members of the Com
mittee will have tickets for
sale beginning Friday, Octo-
Der 18th at $500 per plate.
The fee includes an excel
lent dinner, dancing after
Continued on page A.
, 1957-10-09
Pom American Plune
TO Muke Flight
To Anturticu

A specially chartered Pan
american Anyways Strato clip
per will leave San Francisco
on Saturday for Antartica
with Seebee construction men
and scientists.
The flight will be the first
commercial one. The plane
will land at McMurdo Sound.
There will be a total of thirty
seven passengers and the land
ing will take place on ice fiji
teen feet thick. Two stewar-
desses will be aboard, they are
Patricia Hepinstall and Ruth
Kelly.
, 1957-10-09
Week of Oct. 6-l2
Being Observed
Ndtl. Employ P. Fl.


The week Of October 6-12,
1857, is National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week
We are participating in this
observance for the sixth con-
secutive year, Ejnar R. Boil
ing, Chairman of the Cover
nor Committee in st. Croix.
Virgin Islands employers
are to be congratulated on
continued on page y
, 1957-10-09
Mdny People Not
On Committee But
Assist in Celebration

Many persons volunteered
and helped the Committee in
charge of the celebrations for
Valmy Thomas which made
the entire day a tremendous
success. Not all are known to
the AVIS, but it is known that
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen took
several hundred buttons and
sold them around the streets,
as d i d Attorney Almeric
Christian.
Mrs. Maria King and the
entire staff of the Buccaneer
Hotel, including those who
were on vacation, gave their
services for the occasion; and
did a splendid job. Catering
was done by the Buccaneer
under t h e supervision of
Manager Chuck" Wegener.
Virgin Islands baseball com
missioner Corneiro, purchased
ten buttons and then ordered
200 to take to st. Thomas,
where plans are now under
way to honor Valmy over the
Continued on page ~
, 1957-10-09

treasurer of the Committee.
The motorcade consisted of
over one hundred and fifty
cars with trucks in between
carrying all the steel bands on
the island.
On the back of the car bear
ing Valmy was a salts banner
with the words en-. Y. Giants
No. l Catcher 1857, Valmy
Thomas, First Virgin Islander
to make the Major League"
On the arrival in Christian
sted at 10:45 the wharf area
was filled to capacity; the sun
shone beautifully and every
one was in a real holiday
mood. AS Valmy and the Off
cial party moved toward the
bandstand t h e Community
Band, under the direction of
Peter Thurland, struck up a
march.
Following a selection by the
Community B a n d, Father
Allies of the Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic Church gave the
Invocation and Senator Ron
de Lugo, master of ceremo-
MES paid high tribute to Val
my Thomas and his achieve
ments in the baseball world
and also the inspiration it
gave our youth and the ire
mendous amount of goodwill
il has brought to the Virgin
Continued on page A
, 1957-10-09

other to play music in homo
Always extremely modest
and unassuming. as ValmY's
head appeared in the doorway
OF the plane. the band struck
up a lively tune: local officials
surged forward TO greet him;
as he walked slowly toward
The crowd the band stopped
playing long enough for a
group of Rock'n Roll boys and
girls to form a "" and give a
special cheer written especial
~ for ValmY. After that was
over the band outside re-
sumed. AS he moved inside
the bands inside started up;
and the same when he moved
outside.
The motorcade was headed
b y Motorcycle Patrolmen
Charles Davis and Uric Peter
sen; directly behind was the
Police car with Commissioner
Leon Mawson, followed by
the open convertible with
V'almy and his wife in the
rear and Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
and Delano Bowling in front;
behind was Acting Governor
and Mrs. Roy Bornn and Adj
ministrative Assistant & Mrs.
Alva cFarlane; followed by
Administrative Assistant and
Mrs. Tom Cunning and be-
hind DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Pre-
sident of the Legislature and
chairman of the Committee in
charge and Alphonso Rom
ney, Procurement Officer and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

regimented. Since corn and
other feed grains are not so
regulated, it has seemed to me
that our small wheat producers
have been treated most unfairly.
| am hopeful that this year
Congress will act even though
it may be in the nature of a COM
promise to allow something less
than unlimited wheat production.
Though it would not entirely
remove the shackles of govern
ment control, they would be less
burdensome and restrictive.
Checks and Balances
The recent Supreme Court de-
cisions with regard to the auth
ority of Congressional inveSti-
eating committees have met with
substantial disapproval. 1, too,
am displeased with many of the
decisions, yet they point out
quite clearly the existence of the
intricate checks and balances
which exist in our government
and which prevent any one
branch from becoming too
strong.
The history of the nations of
the world is filled with examples
of the violation or complete des-
truction of the rights of the citi-
zenS because one branch Of a
government became too strong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
EDITORIAL PAGE
TKE@=I0tUERN7AE
coy9Rs Nosls coHMTy LIks z4ts syN(4IMszz--
EDITORIAL PAGE
Top Consumer Buying

In Noble county, in the past year, food
store operators and auto dealers succeeded
jointly in sharing major part of the money
spent in local retail establishments.
The two pacemakers accounted for Al
cents out of every dollar spent at retail.
The findings are by the Standard Rate
and Data Service. They are contained in a
comparative survey of the buying habits of
consumers in every section of the country
The breakdown shows that housewives
in Noble county spent freely for food, using
IA percent of their available money for it.
They bought better grades and bigger
quantities than before
As result, the stores selling meat, fish,
baked goods vegetables and the like had a
good year, with receipts totaling 81 $40 900.
Their volume in 1855 was 81 1,241 900.
The amount is only for food bought for
home consumption and is exclusive of money
spent in eating and drinking places.
Big spending was in evidence, also, in
the automotive field, in purchases of new
and used cars, boats and farm machinery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
The American Way Xxx

ten by the editor of Hartford
Comm Courant and was car
ried as an editorial of that
newspaper in its issue of Aug
ust l6, 1809-l48 years ago.
The Hartford Courant is the
oldest newspaper of this cOun-
try of continuous publication
it was launched in the year
l764-it is so venerable that it
carried as news the events of
the War of Rebellion.
Today, the Hartford Courant
is one of Americas great news
papers, 1t has lived and grown
in stature and influence be-
cause it has been blessed with
a succession of great and wise
editors.
It's editor of l48 years ago
was one of these discerning
editors-he sounded a warming
as to what is now transpiring
in America. This nation is now
degenerating from a republic
to a bureaucratic, centralized
democracy, because our legis-
lators either do not know or
have forgotten that "all history
testifies that trade flOurishes
most where it is most free, and
that ii soon leaves the nation
that shackleS it."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Improving With Age

'The Journal Noble Countys thriving
newspaper published at Caldwell, has just
had birthday, it is noted in its editorial
columns. On this it is to be felicitated and
it would have been justified in doing a lot
of Dragging, which it did not do.
Often we have told oursef and other
people that The Journal is fine and improv-
ing paper, the best weekly with which we
are familiar. Caldwell is growing, progress
sive and fcrward-looking town, its people
and officials intent on making the most of
its improving prospects. And, it seems to us
The Journal is setting the pace for the COM
munity by getting out paper that is filled
with Well-displayed news and pertinent
editorials that must contribute to the public
interest and advancement 1t gives some
interesting local newspaper history in its
comment on its anniversary, which follows
with this issue, The Journal completes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Local outlays in this direction totaled
$2,663,O00 in the year. They represented 27
percent of all retail buying.
Most other outlets for consumer goods
profited, also as consumers, bolstered by
larger incomes and in buying mood, spent
more money than ever before.
Local stores selling general merchandise
had sales totaling $1065,000, equal to II
cents of the retail dollar.
Home furnishings stores accounted for
$4,000, another 3 cents of the dollar.
Apparel shops did $4,000 in the year,
amounting to 2 cents.
The consumer, and what he feels and
will do, have become the most important key
to continued economic Well-being His buy
ing whin1s can mean the difference between
a good year and a bad one Today he is con-
fident. He feels his job and his income are
secure. AS result, he is going right ahead
with his spending which is keeping the
wheels of industry humming at a prosperous
clip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

it's 98th year of continuous publication and
next week, we will enter our 99th year and
then attain the century mark.
'The Journal was established in 1859
and is one of two weeklies to survive the con-
solidation trend as we'll as the cease publica-
ton era, due to the high cost of printing,
newsprint and what have you.
'Its companion paper, the Noble County
Leader, was founded in 1898 by J. S. Harris,
retired publisher, and it is now in it's 59th
year.
Both publications are published by The
Caldwell Journal Publishing Company, Inc
with headquarters at 300 Main Street
Caldwell.
During the years past, this company
has absorbed or is the successor to The
Journal, The Caldwell Press, The Republican
Journal and The Republican"
Marietta Times