davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property
SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, 1858
AT 1o:oo O'CLOCK a. M.
RAIN OR SHINE

oAI OhDAIs mAhtH Ctlts 1000
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
RAIN OR SHINE
REAL ESTATE will be sold at 1900
O'Clock Noon at the home Of Enoch
F. Donovan, deceased-21s miles south
west of Glendale, Delaware Jff Route
l6, on dirt road about 1 mile.
FARM MACHINERY
One International Super M. Tractor
new in 1855; one 11a ton Chevrolet
truck with 5000 miles, with grain body
new in 1855; one 10 ft. wheel type disc
harrow-new in 1856; PTO Oliver z fit
combine with grain tank and auger
feed, one l3-spout International grain
drill, one International corn planter
for G tractor with fertilizer attach
ments, one 4-row weed sprayer, l Oil
yer side delivery rake, l international
tractor, semi-mounted 7-ft. mower;
Oliver tractor manure spreader, / set
of 16-inch Oliver 3-bottom plows-hy-
draulic operated; / International re-
mote cylinder, for use with wheel type
implements, l Oliver plow packer, 1
John Deere 2-section rotary hoe. Mis-
cellaneous tools and some scrap iron.
GRAIN AND SEED
Two cribs of corn, 800 bushels Clark
Soybeans, rs bushels Wabash SOybeanS,
16 bushels cleaned Korean Lespedeza
seed, 6 bushels cleaned Old Fashion
Glover seed.
FEED
Seven or eight hundred bales of good
hay (old fashion clover, timothy, Les
pedeza, and oats and old fashion clover
miXed): 200 bales of straw
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Kenmore automatic washer,
sideboard, / wood stove, heater.
REAL ESTATE
HOME PLACE Q02 acres more or
will rifRlo fa1y of
tillable land. OF this acreage there is
approximately 80 acres of rye seeded,
10 acres of wheat, and 90 acres of val
uable pasture. This farm contains a g.
room house with bath, utility room with
Ishot and cold water, electricity and tel
ephone; l dairy barn, milk house, ma
chine sheds, 2 corn cribs, grainary,
chicken house and. brOoder house with
stove. This farm also contains approx
imately AZ acres of woods with some
saleable timber.
FARM NO 2 (known as Cobaugh
Farm-l4S acres more or less with ap-
proximately 80 acres of tillable land
OF this acreage there is approximately
10 acres of Old Fashion Glover, ap-
proximately 35 acres of rye, and ap-
proXimately acres of oats. This farm
contains an room house with bath
and electricity, l car garage and hay
house. This farm also contains ap-
prOXimately 68 acres of woodland.
TERMS-Ten percentum of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the remainder to be paid
to Mrs. Josephine S. Donovan in 80
days on delivery of deed. The pur-
chaser will he required to pay the cost
and expense of the deed and the reve-
nue. stamps to be placed thereon.
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPER
TY-CASH on day of sale.
Anyone desiring to inspect property
may do so.
MRS. JOSEPHINE DONOVAN
Owner
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers
Lawrence E. SammonS, Clerk
Lunch will be served by Glendale
Marrymaker All Club. 2eeS- ztp
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
AUCTION SALE!
THURsDAY. MARCH eth. 1ass

In order to complete the liquidation
of our farm equipment business, To-
Gated on the Snow Hill Road in Sal
isbury, Maryland, we will offer at pub
lie auction on the premises, starting
promptly at 10000 A. M.
IA TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Farmal 300 Tractor with T.. A.
New; Super M. Tractor with M & w
live p. T. o.; Super A Tractor with
Cultivator, 3 Farmall B Tractors with
Cultivators; Farmall H Tractor; Allis-
Chalmers G Tractor with Cutlivators
and Plows; Ferguson 80 Tractor; John
Deere B Tractor with Cultivators; !;
Massey-Harris Mustang Tractor with
Cultivators; Oliver 20 Tractor; Case
DC Tractor; 1900 Utility Tractor with
Shawnee Backhoe and Loader New.
NEW EQUIPMENT
USED EQUIPMENT
SHOP EQUIPMENT
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE
Valuable Commercial Property
Sales and, Service Building so ft. by
80 it. with hot air heating plant
Gated on adjoining lots with $50 fit.
Real Estate will be Sold Promptly
at 100 p. NJ.
Auctioneer-Carroll Brothers
TERMS: Real Estate 20% Deposit
Date of Sale, Balance on Delivery of
Deed. All Other Items, Cash Date of
Sale.
FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc.
Snow Hill Road : Salisbury, Maryland
2-2S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

The next six months might sep
arate some of the boys from the
men in the business world.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
PUBLIC SALE!
OF
Farm Implements

The Brakeleys, Inc.-Edward Walls,
farm manager-having decided to dis
continue their farm operation at Sill
yer Hill Farm, located on Route IA,
Northwest Front Street, Milford, Del
aware, will sell al Public Auction the
following items, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 5th, 1858
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
2 Super NJ Tractors
/ NJ Tractor
/ II Tractor
Ford Tractors
l 1948 Chevrolet fiat Dump Truck
l 1851 Chevrolet Pickup
2 Mccormick -Deering arrow culti-
VatOrs
2 Mccormick -Deering bottom
plowS
1 Mccormick -Deering bottom plow
2 Mccormick -Deering bottom
plow packer
2 Mccormick -Deering disk harrows
3 Mccormick -Deering Green Crop
leaders
1 Mccormick -Deering row corn
planter
1 Mccormick -Deering side delivery
rake
2 Mccormick -Deering manure
spreaders
1 Mccormick -Deering z TT. mower
IT. hay crusher and mower
2 Mobile disk harrows
l 13-tine John Deere drill
2 Ford plows-2 bottom
3 Ford cultivators
l Ford disk harrow
l 10 TT. cultipacker
90-tooth drag harrows
/ Set bean puller for Ford
/ dump wagon
/ wagon and water tank
1, Fumes pea harvester
L Ford disk harrow
2 3-section spring tooth
| row transplanter
row Planet Jr. (Small Seed
Planter)
l rotary hoe
/ walking seed harrow
l walking cultivator
l walking plow
l riding cultivator
Forks and hoes and other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
Crawford Corrall, Auctioneer. 2-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
FAILURE

NEW ULM, Mimi. - up - II
you don't succeed, don't try again,
says Alfred Polta. reformed do-it-
yourself artist.
Polta, preparing to do some shell
lacking in his home, bumped a
lamp off the wall.
1t fell on jug of paint thinner
and broke it. The light bulb broke
and set the thinner afire. Damage
ran to $1,000.
1.-THE house will have to be re-
painted inside, said Polta, "but
this time / won't be doing it"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
COLD STOPS STOP

SYOSSET, N. Y. - (P - Next
stop is Cold Spring Harbor," con-
ductors ON the Port Jefferson
branch of the Long Island Railroad
used to say when trains pulled out
of this station.
However, in the past few months
many of them have changed their
call to: Next station Cold Spring
Harbor."
with the cold weather we've
been having we really never know
when the next stop will be-" ex-
planned one conductor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends, relatives,
and neighbors for the beautiful
cards and floral tributes given dur
ing the death of our husband and
father, John Lloyd Also to Rev.
Bailey and Rev. Langrell for their
comforting words, and to the TOdd's
w. S. C. S. for their gifts of food
and kind assistance. Mrs. Helen
Lloyd and Family. 2-28-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
For Sussex County
Homemakers
BY Miss Frances Shoffner
Home Demonstration Agent


It's not too soon to start budget
ing dollars for spring landscaping
First, decide how much money
you can allocate for the work
Landscape architects estimate al
adequate job on average home
grounds costs 10 percent of the
cost of the house. This includes
establishing the lawn, paving
walks, building fences, and plant
ing shrubs and trees.
Planting costs are small portion
of the total, and it is best to figure
out what is needed most-whether
shade, privacy, or foundation
paintings. Then budget to get the
most important done first.
One of the most needed plant
ings in Delaware housing develop
ments is shade trees. Immediate
shade can be had from large trees,
costing from 800 to S500.00 each.
Alternatives are shade from lath or
screenedin structures with silver
lace, matrim0ny, or grape vines
growing on them.
Fast-growing trees ere recon-
mended. These trees should be
planted with the idea of giving
shade for 10 years, then being re-
moved. At the same time tempo
rary paintings are made, it is good
to plant permanent trees-hard
naples, ash, or honey locust-to
provide shade when temporary
trees are removed.
The two most important areas
for foundation paintings are house
corners and on each side of the
front door. Usually large shrubs
faced with smaller shrubs are re-
quired at corners. Often a single
slow-growing shrub is all right be-
side the front door Evergreens are
considered most desirable for foun-
dation paintings because of their
year-round foliage. However, some
deciduous or leaf-shedding shrubs
may be used (both narrow and
broad-leaved. va%eties) to create
more interest than from ever
green's alone.
Good deciduous varieties are hy-
pericum, slender deutzia, and oak
leaf hydrangea. Evergreens sug-
gested are any of the yews, dwarf
hollies, or evergreen barberries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my many thanks
to DR.. Sills and special nurses,
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Judy
and also the nurses and doctors of
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
their wonderful care, who all
working together brought me a
speedy recovery. Thanks to one
and all for the beautiful flowers,
cards and the visitors and may our
Heavenly Father bless everyone
for their work, courage, faith and
kindness which is appreciated so
much at a time of illness. Mrs.
Catherine Stringer, Spring Hill.
2-28-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Each Conduit junction Well
500 L. F. 2~ GaIv. Conduit under
New Pavement
80 L. F. 21 Galv. Conduit under
Existing Pavement
8 Each Traffic Signal Pedestal
IA Each 61 Traffic Signal Detec-
tor Encasement
100 C. Y. Select Borrow (TRM)
100 Tons Cold Laid Bituminous
Concrete (TRM)
90 Tons Quarry Waste tTRMl
z S. Maintenance of Traffic
$
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the Proposal, the Speci-
ficationS and the Contract Agreement.
The Provisions of the Federal Aid
Highway Act as amended are appli
cakie to Federal-aid projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at 601 Shipley Street, Whining
ton, 135 South Bradford Street, Do
yer, and North Race Street, George
town.
mence within ten tl0) days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 800 percent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
Q0) percent of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be. marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract No.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within thirty ((30) days from
the date of opening proposals..
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have SUBJ
mitted to the Department thirty (30
days prior to the opening of the pro-
posals the complete forms "Contrac-
tors Financial Statement" and .Ex-
perience QUESTIONABLE and who have
been prequalified twenty (20) days be-
fore the receipt of the bid may obtain
one set of contract documents from
the Highway Department Office, Room
203, Arden Building, IL z. North Street,
Dover, Delaware, upon the payment of
five dollars ($5.00). Contract docu-
ments need not be returned and the
above payment will not be refunded
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
February 20. 1858
Dover, Delaware 2-2s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate


SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 1858
j' I" AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
! will offer at Public Auction on the
premises, six miles below Milford, on
Milford Rehoboth Highway (Route 40,
in front of Poplar Grove, the follow
ing:
REAL ESTATE
Seven room house of Charles j.
Ingram, deceased, with y acre of land
more or less, garage and small chicken
house.
TERMS: 2095 of the purchase price
will be demanded on day of sale, ball
ance on delivery of deed. Purchaser
will be required to pay cost of the
deed and revenue stamps thereon.
PAINTER c. INGRAM
Administrator of the estate of
Charles j. Ingram (deceased)
John Dickerson, Auctioneer 2-l4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
FARM MACHINERY

SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP
RAIN OR SHINE
/ have sold my farm and am discon-
tinuing all farming operations. My
entire line. of Farm Machinery will be
sold on my farm located East of Mil
ford. Take the Milford-F'ort Salisbury
Road, turn left on black top road just
west of Cedar Neck Church (white
with green roof and my farm is the
second on the right.
FARM MACHINERY
One Oliver sc tractor, Oliver plow on
rubber, Oliver 2-row cultivator, Oliver
Super 55 tractor with three point hitch;
oliver three-point hitch plows; Oliver
three point hitch cultivator, /. H. g.
#. disk, i. H. 3-section spring-tooth,
|. H. Arrow corn planter with fertilizer
attachment, Superior II x drill, John
Deere Green Crop loader, New Idea
manure spreader No. 12-A; David
Bradley side rake, David Bradley 7-ft.
tractor mower. David Bradley rub
ber tired wagons, A. G. 5-ft. combine
with grain tank, tractor seed sower,
10" hammermill, tractor three-point
scrape.
TRUCKS
1853 Chevrolet h-ton truck, 1855 In
ternational R-150 truck with body.
TERMS: CASH.
THOMAS MILLS, JR., Owner
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers. 2-28-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

1895 KELNINAToR 4o-lneh Electric Renee
with 7-spesd units, sutomst'e S1R0
clock and timer -----. uOO
PHllco Super De LAKE With Jiffy 6riddIs
ROosi Meter, fully sion
uutometie - uOO
1895 HOTPOINT 3S-lneh Electric RoMss
With push buttons, clock and timer S1A0
end deepveIl NV
1895 HOTPOINT 3s-lneh Electric koMss
with Double Oven. push buttons. &l70
clock and timer, deepvell - uGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Rams Favored
Over Redskins
By Eight Now
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star sian Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is
The Redskins are ready for
their debut against the Rams
mere tomorrow night. The odds
favoring the Los Angles club
edged up to eight points from
an opening line Of seven as the
two teams romped through
their final workouts.
NAT Albright will broad
cast a play-by- play descrip-
ton of the game over Radio
Stations WINK u600) and
WOOK Q340), starting at
IL PM
The 18th annual preseason
meeting between the two clubs
is a part of one of the biggest
sports week ends in this sprawl
ing. smog-bound city's history.
Baseball. football and a heavy
weight title fight between
Champion Floyd Patterson and
Roy Harris make up a tasty
menu.
The football game is expected
to bring out more than 10000
despite the competition for the
fans dollars from the Dodgers,
who play the Cardinals in a
double-header tonight and the
Braves on Sunday, and the title
fight on Monday night.
Paul Schissler. director of the
football game, said the advance
sale has exceeded his expecta-
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
3 TRACK MARKS
ARE RECOGNIZED

STOCKHOLM, Aug.
(AP)..-The International
Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton today recognized as
world records three contro-
versial marks in the mile,
$500 meters and high
jump.
The marks recognized
were:
Derek Ibbotsons mile in
3 minutes, 57.2 seconds,
since beaten by Austrahas
Herb Elliott; the 1881
time for 1900 meters by
Stanislaw Jungwirth of
Czechoslovakia. and the
7-foot-l high jump C2.16
meterS) by Yuri Stepanow
, of Russia.
Ibbotson's mile and Jung
wirth's' $500 meters had
been questioned ION the
grounds that the times we're
made in paced races. Step
anov's high jump was made
with the aid of a shoe with
q built-up sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Aug. l5.--The
Senator's story centers on the
dynamic department OF Roy
Sievers these days. Whether
the tale will be climaxed by
success could be in the hands
of Baltimore's pitching stan.
against which the slugger has
achieved 1ittk distinction.
Ten Of the Senators remain
ing Al games win be played with
the Orioles. Three viii be dis
posed of this week end. starting
tonight when Vito Valentinetti
squares of against Jack Harsh
man, and Sievers will have to
improve over his normal be-
havior against Baltimore If he
is TO continue his headline grab
bling.
Sievers hasn't embarrassed
the Orioles pitchers. They've
enjoyed more success against
him than any other club, re-
stricting him to one home run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
By the Associated Press

Because the Tigers mistook
the improbable for the impos-
sible. Vic Power of the Indians
stands today as the only man in
American League history to
steal home twice in one game.
And an unlikely possibility it
was. No one had done it in
the majors in AZ years and only
two National Leaguers before
that. Power wasn't exactly a
red-hot bet to become the third
to do it. He hadn't stolen even
one base through l06 games
this season. and had managed
just seven thefts in 636 games
in the majors.
Yet he slipped in for Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
10000 toWatch AI|-Stars
Battle Pro Champs Tonight
Lions Fuvorites
BY 1871 Points
InChicugo Come

CHICAGO. Aug. Is APP
The All-Stars start Operation
Ozone tonight. They are ex-
pected 10 throw everything In
a daring. gambling effort 10
produce victory over the Detroit
Lions. the pro league cham
pions.
The 25th game In the foot
ball series promises TO draw
10000 spectators 10 Soldier
Field. huge lakefront arena. IL
will be televised and broadcast
nationally by Abe.
CThe game will be tele-
vised over WMAL-7 In
Washington, starting at $50
PM
The Lions repeatedly are up
for the contest and have had
no injuries in practice. They
rule a solid l3i2-point favorite
to gain a 10th decision for the
pros in the rivalry. The ALI
Stars have won seven times,
the last being 1927 over the
Cleveland Browns in 1855. They
have held the pro champs to
two standstillS.
In two other recent appear
ances in the classic. which off,
cislly opens the football season,
the Lions defeated the All
Stars. 24-10 in 1888, and 3l-6
in 1854.
With Tobin Rote and Bobby
Layne giving a powerful. expe-
rienced one-two punch at quar-
terback. the Lions again are
preparing for a feast.
Probably their two busiest
men will be Darris McCord and
Gene Cronin. defensive ends.
They are assigned to barge into
the All-Stars backfield in an
attempt TO smear passing plans.
But don't get the idea the
collegiate sensations of 1857
many of whom already are M
der contract to professional
See ALL-STARS. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
LouisCriticuI
OF 81 Odds
On Patterson

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is
(AP) Roy Harris has been
quoted as saying he'd be will
ing to fight Floyd Patterson
winner-take-all. but the cham
pion thinks the Texan was just
kidding.
Both left their training
camps yesterday for a televi-
sion appearance, during which
Harris claimed he'd be willing
to take nothing should he lose
Monday night in his bid for
the heavyweight champion
ship at Wrigley Field.
Patterson, who knows Harris
stands to collect 100000 win
or lose. answered.
Il think that's more Of a
Joke. don't think Roy really
thinks that way"
Better Control Of Left
Harris. asked if he thought
he had improved in recent
months. replied:
Il think I've improved quite
a bit. l have a lot better con-
troll Of my left hand, my foot
work is better and l move
around better"
The challenger from the
Texas community OF Cut and
Shoot is undefeated in % pro
fights.
Patterson was asked what he
thought of reports that he
looked sloppy in training.
Il don't feel sloppy he
said. Il can't see myself, but
l don't feel that way. In the
last week, it's been coming
around"
Gus D'Amato. Floyd'S man.
ager. and Joe Louis both chal-
lenged the top-heavy odds ia
voring the champion - some
quoted as high as 8 to /.
Louis Backs Harris
Il just don't believe it." de-
clared Gus. And Louis added /:
Il think Harris has an excel
lent chance When Patterson
fought Moore he was over the
hill. jackson was through and
See FIGHT. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FIRST IN MAJORS SINCE 1911
Power Sets A. /. Record
With Two Thefts of Home

lands last two runs yesterday,
scooting home with the winner
in the 10th inning as the In
dams beat the Tigers. 1919.
Joe Tinker Of the Cubs set
the record by stealing home
twice JuneS2S, 1910. The other
man to do it was Larry Doyle
of the old New York Giants on
September 10. 1911.
A pair of veteran right
handed pitchers, who should
have had Power in their sights
when he leaned of third as
they went into their deliveries,
were the startled victims Of
Vic's dashes. Tom Morgan was
working when Powers first
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Sanders Death
Attributed 10
Heart Attack
Fomed UcLAcooch
Is Found Decd in
Los Angeles Hotel

Los ANGELES. Aug. IS
(AP) death, apparently from
q heart attack. yesterday ended
the career OF one OF Americas
great football coaches Henry
RED , Sanders Of UcLA. He
was So.
Sanders. who came here from
Vanderbilt In i949 and devel-
oped UCLA teams Of powerful
pre-eminence. died In a second
floor room Of a small hotel near
the downtown area.
A blond woman. about 90.
who identified herself as Ernes-
tine Drake. was sitting in a
chair a few feet from Sanders
body when police arrived. She
said she was with him when he
died. He was wearing pants.
shoes and socks, but no shirt.
Complained Of Heat
He complained OF the heat. I"
Miss Drake said. lie ordered
two soft drinks brought TO the
room. We talked Of football and
I said / didn't follow the game.
Football is a great game. he
said. You should come out this
fall and see a few games. Those
were his last words" .
Miss Drake said Sanders sud-
denly clutched his chest and
rolled over on one side of the
bed. She said she ran for help.
and when she returned she
found him on the floor.
She told a reporter she is a
clothes model. born in Vienna.
Il didn't know he was a fam
Gus football COACH" she said.
Autopsy Scheduled
Miss Drake said she was in
troduced to Sanders by the
rooms registered occupant,
w. T. Grimes. The elderly
Grimes said he was an old
friend OF the coach. Grimes said
he was not present when Sand
ers was stricken.
Sanders had no record Of a
heart ailment, but Homicide
Detective r. T. REID said a
heart attack APPARENTLY caused
death. An autopsy will be per-
formed.
Sanders was a progressive.
See SANDERS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Marshall Accepts Bid
ToToIk Stadium I ernns

idea of leaving the old one,
Grifhth said he wanted a con-
crete proposal from the board
before giving a definite answer
This cannot fairly be done
without a conference where
terms will be discussed the
board statement said.