davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE - New linoleum rugs,
$500 and up. New Roll-Away beds,
complete, $3.50. Other bargains in
used furniture. Free delivery. Owens
Used Furniture, Federal street, Mill
ton. Phone S465. 29-7-12-tz
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

SCARLET CLOVER SEED FOR
SALE-Walton Owens. Phone Bridge
vile 3741. 10-8-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE-Summer cottage, South
Bowers Beach, ground, house, and
furniture, modern, copper plumbing.
Bargain. Act now Gus A. Heinzel-
mann, Jr., 1884 Crittenden street, Phil
adelphia 38, Pa. Phone LI-8-2312.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

3 FOR SALE-Majestic cook stove,
like new, $4,000; three piece maple bed
room suite $65.00: oil stoves, gas
stoves, refrigerators, beds, dressers
and other used furniture. Donald's U.s.
ed Furniture, Park Avenue, Milford
Delaware. 10-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

LOST-Brown Chesapeake. in Har-
rington, around September Goth. LIZ
cense on collar 25s13. Ralph Wilson,
Houston. Phone Milford 8270 or 5140.
lQ-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES FOR

SALE-Men and women dress, cas-
ual, work, safety toe, insulated shoes
and hunting boots. See your Knapp
Counselor, Charles Hamblin, Selby-
vile. Phone 1851. 9-12-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

NOTICE: CESSPOOLS AND SEP.
TIC TANKS CLEANED-Residen
industrial, commercial reasonable
5-5014. 4S5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
CASE sELF PROPELLED com

BINE FOR SALE-12 foot cut, in real
good shape, engine just overhauled,
been used on own farm, no custom
work, price $2,800. Charles G. Allen,
Jr., Seaford. Phone 1906. S-29-6t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
apartment, including automatic wash
er. Helen j. Houston, 300 South Wal
nut Street, Milford. Phone 1885.
19-9-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
ERTIFIED ABRITZZI RYE FOR

SALE-Cover rye, certified Wong bar
ley, cover barley, winter oats, scarlet
clover Seeds cleaned and treated.
Hopkins Granary, Inc, Milton. Phone
1851 or 4474. 28-9-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
3s!'l; |! y E

FOUR STACKS TOP FODDER FOR
SALE-Wiliiam Banks, Lewes, r. d.
No. !. 9-26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR RENT = Apartment, rooms
and bath, newly remodeled, also bed
room for rent, reasonable, center of
Harbeson. Phone Milton 1926.
B-20-9-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FLOOR SANDING EQUIPMENT
FOR RENT-Do it yourself, rent by
day or week; also fuli line OF Ioor
ten. Phone Milford 4547. 2-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR .SALE-Dairymen interested in
purchasing outstanding Wisconsin
dairy cattle are invited to visit our
farm where large selection of close
and fresh cows is always on hand.
Write or telephone collect to Harry
w. Greenberg & Son, Mt. Holly, New
Jersey, Amherst 7-062O. 45-6-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
HOUSE FOR SALE Five rooms

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGElBl Black
and white year old spotted gelding
pony, broke to ride and drive Bay
mare, lady broke, bred to spotted pony.
One pair mare mules, broke single and
double, also cows and horses for sale
Elmer West, Bridgeville. Phone 7541
10-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

WANTED-To Buy: Used feeders
and gas stoves for chicken house.
Frank Warrington. Georgetown. Phone
1883. 11-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

BATTERIES FOR SALE =. as
much as $40 allowed for your old bat
terry on the Introductory purchase of
10 year guaranteed Silicon waterless
battery. Coverdale's Electric and Re-
pair, rear Oil S. E. Second street,
Milford. Phone S31e. 36-6-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE+22 calibre automatic
rifle with 6 power telescope sight, new
condition, $500. Also s m. m. movie
camera, protector and complete out
fit. Cost $4,000, win sacrifice for
quick sale, $4,000. Phone Milton 1853.
Ma -10-3-1ti
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

WOUD, STEEL AMI CUNCKETE
SILOS FOR SALE-Ev venf1o silage dis
tributors, plastic silo caps, steel corn
cribs and grain bins. Before you buy,
call or see Jack Larilaore, Harring-
ton. Phone 1927. S0-6-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
/! ! { S |

LOST'-Black and white hound in
the vicinity of Big Stone Beach. Phone
Frederick 5-5345. B-15-9-2e-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR RENT: BY DAY :. SANDER,
Polisher and Edger, also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4s11. 3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
O'; L J /; J

WOOD COMBINATION STORM
WINDOWS FOR SALE-CaIl Milford
5619. 9-262tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

South WALNUT Street. completely mod
ernized kitchen and bath, dish wash
er and TV aerial, good closet and cab
met space. Phone Milford 5782.
L-26-10-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE-New check writer. Mr.
William Kremer, 201 Delaware Ave
nue., Milford, Delaware. I0-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

WAETED-Married man TO drive
truck and work in nursery. j. Reese
Warrington and Son, Inc, Greenwood.
9-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE-House trailers bought,
traded and sold. Remember last win
ter? Why pay big rent and fuel bills?
Have several used bargains from 1915
up. Call Easton IA 2-1451 or 0591
after $3.50 p. m. E-33-eow- -10-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

LOST-Savings accouit book No.
$3.50, of the Milford Trust Company,
Milford, Delaware. Prone Milford
8OO3. 9-26-2tR
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

s, FOR SALE - Semi-bungalow, six
rooms, bath, garage, chicken house,
located on Rehoboth Boulevard at
Marshalrs Pond. Apply Ernest jeff
erson, 329 Rehoboth Boulevard, Mil
ford. 9-26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
FURNACES CLEANED with large

power vacuum cleaning trucks, oil
burners serviced, summer rates, day
and night service. Atlantic Heating
Company, Dover-Leipsic Road, Dover,
Delaware. Phone 8483. 7-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
to June l. Couple, utilities included.
Apply SO Rehoboth Avenue, Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Phone 3036. H-19-9-12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Centrally located, reasonable rates.
The Annex, H. D. Furniss, 125 N. w.
Front street. Milford Phone 5628.
45O9. 21-1i-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE+Cozy five room bunga-
low, plenty of room for a garden or
raising few chickens, just right for
retired couple, located Argo Corner.
See or call j. VIM. Wells, 19 N w.
Front. Street. Phone 4021, Milford,
Delaware. 39-10-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

NOTICE: TREE TRIMMING and
Spraying, also trees removed. Free
estimates Harry Hickman. Phone
Milton S454. l5-S-z2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

WANTED - Men. We are looking
for two intelligent, ambitious, and re-
liable men with an eye toward re-
warding career in sales. No compe-
tition, no experience necessary in a
business that has no off season and is
not affected by unemployment. We
train you to produce the first week on
commission with considerably higher
than average earnings. For interview,
call Milford SS03. M-60-1O-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

RYE STRAW FOR SALE so
cents a bale S. Mata, SwigSett's S
Pond, Lincoln. Phone Milford 4705.
10-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE = Two bedroom stucco
home, with such conveniences as gar
age, new roof, hardwood floors, tiled
bath and kitchen, automatic heat,
electric water heater, automatic wa. M
ing machine, venetian blinds and
call Seaford 9-6113. 9-26-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE = Nine spout Superior
drill, II foot boat, 31a horse power
Johnson motor, pair rabbit beagles,
ready to start this fall. Phone Milton
8773. 10-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE-F-14 tractor on steel,
good shape, nice for woods: also culti-
vators for same. Phone Harrington
1854. R-1S-10-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

FOR SALE-Upright piano, good
condition. Phone Milford 1854.
K-9-26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Texas Democrat Takes Over Fight
Against Recession on Senate Floor
DORIS FLEEsON

The first 100 days Of Lyn-
don johnson got under way
with a bang. Apparently the
Senator from Texas feels
that the titular President Of
the United States has had
his chance-and muffed it.
In any case, rising in the
Senate in all the potency Of
his place as Democratic Ma
jority Leader. Senator john
son broke into the morning
hour to announced full-scale
attack on the economic re-
ceSsion.
He said he planned rot
only to live up to his re-
sponsibilities as m ajority
leader, but to discharge
them as effectively as he
could, and he added:
II am aided by a cabinet
made UP Of committee chair
men. I have conferred with
them. I think they will ex-
pedite action in an attempt
to prevent the unemploy-
ment rolls from growing day
by day."
He said he had conferred
with the leaders of the House
and had been assured by the
speaker, and the majority
leader there that the House
would act. He even thought
the administration could be
relied on to name some If
the projects to be achieved.
The goggle-eyed press gall
lery hasn't had so much fun
in years.
THAT fellow thinks he's
going to be President in 1861"
said one reporter. Heck. he
thinks he is" was the swift
riposte.
Another unused aloud: II
wonder If he has q clear un-
derstanding with Senator
Mansfield in case of dis
ability" AS whip. Senator
Mansfield is Senator john
sons second in command;
like President Eisenhower.
Senator johnson has had q
severe heart attack.
Still another paused in his
mad rush Of filing Johnson
statements, resolutions a n d
schedules to suggest land on
the seventh day he rested"
Committee chairmen rarely
seen on the Senate floor were
obediently on hand for the
occasion. One after another
they rose to assure their
leader that their committees
were busy as bird dogs on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

potential developments in the
near future. added to the ex-
plosive population growth that
has characterized the entire
postwar period. have resulted
in a crisis which, If not quickly
and adequately handled, can
result in untold damage to the
area.
Commission members, made
up of representatives of each of
the six jurisdictions. observed
that their localities already
have their own planners work.
ing on local problems. such as
those being undertaken by the
regional group. And they
agreed intellectually on the
need for coordination.
The next step to implement
the start Of actual work on a
regional master plan is for the
governing bodies of the North
ern Virginia jurisdictions to
allocate the necessary funds.
Commission members urge that
this be done as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Courage on Summit Farley Issue

effective disarmament meas
ureS.
The mere fact that the
United States reiterates its
concern over the tragic con-
tinuance Of a divided Ger
many and once more en-
phasizes its diSmay at the in
reference by the Soviet gov
eminent in the affairs Of
Hungary, for instance, indi-
Gates that the Western allies
have not been bluffed by the
rising tide Of artificial opin-
ion generated by the Com
munists in many Western
countries in an effort to
make it appear that the West
is rigid and infiexible and
unwilling to make peace.
Every day there are evil
dences that the Communists
have stirred UP mass meet
ings and phcny ''peace move
ments" in almost every West
ern country. using not only
their stooges but many we'll
meaning persons who are
gullible enough to fall for
these tactics. The impression
sought to be created is that
the Western democracies are
"warmongers,"' eager to pre-
cipitate a conflict and de-
Sirous only of maintaining
large ornaments for ma
terialistic reasons. The truth.
of course. is that the West
ern democracies have to be
prodded into bigger and
bigger expenditures on arma-
ment and that. at the slight
est sign of an easing Of ten
sion, there is a tendency to.
relax the spending. r
1t is a matter of great en-
couragement to free men
everywhere that the Presi-
dent Of the United States and
the Secretary Of State not
only see through the Soviet
maneuverS but are insisting
that. If there Is going to be
another summit" meeting,
something definite will have
to be assured in advance
something that will really
give tangible evidence of a
desire to relieve tension in
the world. The latest note is
an Illuminating example Of
open diplomacy, with all the
moral strength that comes
from earnestness and sin
certify.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

$25, 900 in cash and $4,000
worth of services from their
own planning stats.
Member jurisdictions Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Devel-
opment Commission, all Of
whom will be asked to par
ticipate in the area master
plan, are Alexandria and Falls
Church and the counties Of
Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun
and Prince william.
The planning committees re-
port stressed that many Of
Northern Virginia's problems
will be physically incapable Of
solution except through re-
gional action" It added, how
ever, that regional planning
cannot displace local planning
and decision"
TwO-Year Goal Suggested
Although some commission
members disagreed. the COM
mittee suggested that the re-
gional master plan can be
completed within two years
The committe noted, however.
that planning should be q
continuing problem"
Regional planning is manda-
tory, the report said, because
1.-THE impact Of such new major
projects as the Chantllly Air
port and the CHA, and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

It takes genuine courage to
issue q note such as the Gov
eminent Of the United States
has Just sent to the Soviet
Union in an attempt to brush
aside the pretense of the
Communists and get to the
root of their demand for q
summit" conference.
First impressions might be
that straight talk could pre-
vent the holding of a sum-
NIT" conference. Actually. it
may work out the other way.
For, as the United States
earnestly attempts to clear
the air, the way is wide open
to an agreement at any mo-
ment If by chance the Soviet
Union sincerely desires to
make one.
Unfortunately. the biggest
single obstacle to the hold
ing Of a summit" conference
in 1858 is the record of what
happened when the last
summit" conference was
held In Geneva in 1855. It
was indeed q SNOWY" affair.
and when the United States
now says it isn't interested
in repeating that kind of
parley, out Of which again
would come meaningless
communicates, there is no
doubt that the true difficult
ties Of a spectacular session
are being realistically under
lined.
Originally a summit" con-
ference meant that the heads
Of governments would get
together for a quiet talk by
themselves. But the Geneva
session showed that, with a
couple thousand reporters
and photographers at the
doors and lots Of secretaries
and attaches inside, the
meeting might just as well
have been held in Madison
Square Garden. Interna-
tional agreements are never
reached that way. 1t was a
propaganda affair from start
to finish.
Even as the Soviets were
processing high purposes.
they were secretly making an
arms deal with Nasser and
stirring up tension in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

scent Of remedies for the Ma
tons economic ills.
No Republican rose to in
innate that there were two
ends to Pennsylvania avenue.
One in fact leaped on the
band wagon. This was Sena-
tor Dworshak of Idaho who
hopefully asked Senator
johnson for assurances that
he would not rely solely on
the executive branch for
leadership in the matter of
reciprocal trade, Senator
Dworshak is against it.
The scope and strength of
Senator JohnSon'S ambitions
have long been apparent
here. Two questions immedi-
ately suggest themselves. One
is whether, in view of his
health. he is not trying to
do too much. The other is
whether he can be effective
on so broad a front.
He has staked out for him
self this session every major
issue.
After the Russians made
their pioneering break
through into outer space, he
took over the satellite-missile
lag as chairman of the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
His purely military stance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

without commenting fur
ther at this time on George
p. Remnants addresses over
the British Broadcasting Cor
poration-which have finally
reached the American public
as q book-there is a point on
which this columnist agrees.
namely, that the likelihood
Of any Soviet military attack
on Western Europe is small.
The Communist bloc and
it's sympathizers are not aim
ing directly at Europe, but at
its soft underbelly" in Asia.
Africa, and the Middle East.
When the arrangement of
the Arab world becomes COM
plete the West will either be
sucked into war or defeated
in the Eastern Hemisphere
WITHOUT war.
Prophecy that of ends
idols of the market place"
entails personal risks to the
prophet. But this will be a
fateful year. We are entering
an election campaign during
which both American parties
are concentrated on electing
their candidates. Where only
domestic issues are involved.
errors can be re evaluated
and corrected. But If foreign
policies are adjusted to win a
marginal domestic vote. the
consequences are irrevocable.
In the fall Of 1856. at the
time of the Suez crisis, Presi-
dent Eisenhower took steps
to halt the attack on Sinai.
Though taken 10 days before
the election, it cost the Presi-
dent no votes. Then there was
a reasonable hope that it
might be possible to recap
ture American influence in
the Middle East, and freedom
Of action at home.
Throughout the country
there has been a growing
queaziness about the ex-
traordinary favoritism shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Explorer us last prayer: Now I fly me OF in sleep.
This take is far Steep And film lost before I'm
found. pray that won't hit the ground
Soviet Premier Bugann sends Ike another letter Times
tough all Bugann is hurryng to get his writing
done before the Eisenhower team raises the of stamps
to nickel.
More than 100000 ladies' dressmakers strike.
Slogan you sack the lady customers when they're not
looking but can't the sackmakers when they're not
sackng"
Democrats propose to double the highway program to
combat recession Democrats won't be happy until they
the whole counyand the farmers triple for not
ing crops on it,
nterservice rivalry intense Ever since the Air Force
lost missile in Brazil the Army has moped Now 1t boasts
it's the first outfit to rocket 500 miles from nowhere
Soviet Ambassador MenShkov makes speech in another
whirlwnd day Washington becoming Americanized
rapidly. he'll be resortng to tranquizng pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Bill for Higher D. c.
Payment Endorsed

A bill introduced by Chair
man Bible of the Senate Dis
trict Committee to increase the
Federal payment to the Dis
trict from $23 million to $32
million was Endorsed last night
by the Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations.
In other business. the group
elected Mrs. John Reachmake
recording secretary and Mrs.
Edward A. Kane corresponding
secretary.
The council met in No. IL
police precinct station, at
Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. Mrs. Alfred
L. Smith, president, conducted
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Six jurisdictions in the area
will be asked to contribute a
total $4,000 a year to the
regional group so the planning
staff can be altered to accom-
plish the necessary work.
The regional master plan
will specifically encompass
land use, water resources,
transportation. Joint public
facilities, economic develop
ment, and parks. recreation
and open spaces.
The program for regional
planning was outlined to the
commission last night by Rich
ard c. Balm. chairman Of Is
member committee appointed
only last month to study the
scope and cost Of the project.
Outlines STAFF
The committees report rec
commended that the commission
hire additional staff members,
including a deputy director. an
analyst, a craftsman and a
secretary to do the regional
planning work. The full-time
commission director is c. c.
Robinson.
The proposed annual budget
for the regional planning staff
is $72.500. OF that, $32.500 will
be sought from the Federal
Urban Planning System Pro-
gram. The local jurisdictions
viii be asked TO contribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Israel Question and u. S. Politics

nation for Governor to OPP
pose Gov. Hartman"
Maybe. But what bene-
fetal effect will it have on
Robert Murphy's mission to
Arab Tunisia? Or in Iraq
and Jordan, whose Western.
oriented governments are I'M
stable and whose people are
no more friendly to Israel
than Nasser? Or on Nasser,
whose positive neutrality"
wavers toward the Soviets?
Its effect will be- to con-
firm the conviction that
Israel with the support Of
both American parties is Q
British : French : American
colony, and again raise Rus
sia's prestige. Why could not
the President appoint q dis
interested man?
While Mr.. Murphy is at
tempting to settle relations
between Tunis and France,
an Israeli plane repeatedly
landed in Algeria, carrying
technicians and spare parts
for an American Bit, which
was carrying arms listed as
spare parts" and possibly"
destined for Venezuela; that
had also landed with engine
trouble-both planes having
taken of from Israel. The
Bit crew repeatedly con-
sisted Of two Americans. q
Briton and an Israeli. Can
not America supply crews and
spare parts from her own
bases. none Of which is in
Israel?
Never has a great power
suffered anything but woe
when it has allowed itself to
be pulled on strings in the
hands Of other states and
their domestic supporters.
From George Washington
onward, American statesmen
have warned against this.
1t is automatic.
= When automatic experience
is sacrificed to electoral am
billions, one may tremble for
ones people, Of whatever
race or creed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Senator johnson Pushes On

on outer space got him some
unfavorable comment and
the DRIFTING of the first Ex-
plorer also took some of thu
sting from the military as
pect. Senator johnson moved
on to the question of con-
troll of outer space for peace
full purposes. He introduced a
resolution for a committee to
consider that problem and
thereby became that commit
tees chairman.
Now he is taking command
of his party'S antirecession
drive.
Muttered one sour voice
amid the general excitement:
Had enough? Vote Republic
cant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Interference With Our Arob Relations
Seen in M0neuverinq for Jewish Vote

Israel and increased appre-
hension Of the dangers in
volved for America.
American Jews not totally
bemused by Zionism have
shared this awareneSS and
anxiety. And Israel is pro-
tected by the United Nations
against armed attack, and
formidably defended by her
own arms.
But, with an election CAM
paign opening. the old DOGGY
of q Jewish vote" that can
be won or lost according to
the stand Of candidates to-
ward Israel has risen again.
aided by the fact that 1858
is Israel's tenth anniversary.
Candidates are vying with
each other in their promises
and suggestions.
1t has been suggested (be-
fore a Zionist meeting) that
the United States call an
Arab-Israel conference, an
invitation, in the present
mood Of Asia, subject to
humiliating rejection. For the
United States has again been
making itself parti pris and
has thereby lost an arbitra-
tors position.
Leonard w. Hall, former
Republican National Chair
man and a potential nominee
for Governor Of New York,
is about to be appointed
by President Eisenhower to
make an official visit to Israel,
to participate in ISrael's an
niversary celebration and to
return, it is reported, with
Israel's Premier. David Ben
Gurion, with whom Mr.. Hall
also expects to make some
appearances here. The Herald
Tribune report comments:
1.-THE appointment could
have nothing but a beneficial
effect on Mr.. Halls interest
in winning the party nomi-