davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
known as
THE GRAVEL HILL FARMS

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3Oth, 1850
AT 2 p. M.
Rain or Shine
14o ACRES OF LANDS GO ACRES
TiLLABLEl-26o0 FEET FRONT
AGE ON ROUTE f8
This property is located on Route
Is George Highway east
of Harbeson, Del, on the north side
of the road. The property consists of
three farms as follows:
l. 46 ACRES more or less, improved
by one single story tenant house,
one two story house, several out
buildings, and a chicken house
less. This is known as the Har-
beson Farm.
2. 81 ACRES more or less, improved
by one two story tenant house and
two chicken houses containing
$4,000 So. ft. more or less. This
is known as the Center Farm.
8. 43A ACRES more or less, improv-
ed by a tenant house and two
chicken houses containing $4,000
SO. ft. more or less This is known
as the Coolspring Farm.
These properties will be sold sepa-
rately and then as a group. The own
ers reserve the refusal of any and all
TERMS OF SALE: 2OR of purchase
price on day of sale. Balance within
80 days, with expenses of title trans
fer to be paid by the purchaser. Dia-
grams OF the three farms are available
at the Rodney Feed Co. office in Mills
boro, Del.
GRAVEL HILL FEED CO., Owners
Auctioneers: Carroll Long
Wilbur Wimbrow
1-15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

SATURDAY. JANUARY 30th, 1860
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M, SHARP
Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY AND
POTATO EQUIPMENT
Two John Deere "A" Tractors with
wide fronts and cultivators; Clet-rac
Crawfer Tractor, Oliver or 5 bottom
IA" plow, III 3-14" plow, III 81 disk,
III bottom plow packer, III bottom
plow packer, Oliver section spring
tooth, III 6 row weeder, Oliver No. Is
Combine, III is x z grain drill, III
row Corn Planter with Fert. Att; /;
cultivator, Niagara 10 row duster,
John Deere plant setter, 2 units: K. G.
Brown 80 ft. long, 16'' wide elevator
with electric motor; sack loader, with
electric motor; K. G. Brown 3 hole
bagger; Boggs No. 81 potato grader,
BOggs No. potato grader Boggs 10
TT. roller picker table, Boggs fit. belt
picker table, conyeyor, IA ft. long, ID"
wide, with electric motor; Cummings
seed cutter, Trexler seed cutter, John
Deere 2 row P. T. o. potato diggers,
Iron Age row potato planter, Iron
Age 4 row potato planter, Iron Age
"A row 400 gal. sprayer, Ben loader. 3
Detecto scales, Detecto 200 ID scale,
Fairbanks Morse 500 10 platform scale.
TRUCKS AND CARS
GMC 1947 truck with flat body; Mack
hard top car, Ford 1947 car, truck
body.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
chrysler Unit and Wade Raine Pipe
Chrysler VS. power unit with a G.
NJ. G. pump; 2700 ft. g. main, 5000 ft.
g. main, 5000 fit. 4" pipe, 45-8'' coup
lers, 45-8" main line rs, 50-6' coup
lers, 1854 couples with sprinklers and
risers, reducers, g. to A.; reducer 8"
to g.; end plugs, valves and other fit
tings.
MISCELLANEOUS
5000 * baskets, 500 new cauliflower
crates, $500 burlap bags, 800 new so
fb paper bags, 20 beds. 2 coal stoves,
2 refrigerators, 2 stoves, gas stove, lot
of Johns Evansville 4" pipe. and many
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
Lunch will be served.
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros.
BERNARD w. RoWEHL, Owner
1-15-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
notice.!

Hollands Greenhouse, Milford,
is still in operation and is being
operated by Mrs. John Holland,
same as in the past. Your continu-
ed patronage will BIZ appreciated by
the management. 1-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my friends and
relatives for the cards I received
during my stay in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila-
delphias Mrs. Eva S. Rust. 1-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Edwin p Lord:
Thoughts of you when | was 19
You by my side
Now IA just the same thoughts
Only you are far away.
Sadly missed by Elsie NJ Lord and
Children 1-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
IN MEMoRIAM

COOPER-In memory of our mother,
Sarah, called home in January, 1852:
Thank God for faith that teaches
When the struggles of life are Ger
We shall meet and know our Mother /.
Where parting is no more.
l-22-1t May, Florence and Sarah
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
notice.!

l will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
Roy Turner, Houston. 1-15-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
known as
THE HoRNER FARM
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1860
AT p. M.
Rain or Shine

KAN or Shine
Sale TO be Held on Premises
This property is located on Route "a
about one mile east of Laurel, Del,
near the American Legion Home
IL acres of land more or less, i'm
proved by three chicken houses con-
tanning 10000 So ft. of floor space,
and one tenant house, with bath
-Four lots fronting on Route "a
Each lot is 56 feet wide and range in
depth from 1856 feet to 465 feet
The lots will be sold as a unit and
the acres with chicken houses will
be sold as a unit. Then both will be
sold together, seller reserving the right
of refusal of any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE: 20% of purchase
price on the day of the sale. Balance
within 80 days, with all expenses of
title transfer to be paid by the buyer.
LOUMAN, INC, Owner
Auctioneers: Carroll Long
Wilbur Wimbrow
1-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at Public Auction, the fol-
lowing equipment, at my farm where
the left going East out of Dover, on
the North Little Greek Road. on
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Custom FIexibi|ity at Budget Prices

The "Foshion Flair" group by Rowe is
designed to complement every living
room. Here's Beauty, Quality and
flexibiIity that will make any living
room Ioroer or smolIer-o decorator
masterpiece! Room arrangements ore
unlimited. Choose from durable rich
fobrics in vibrant foshion eolors to fit
your color scheme. Full FOAM RUB
BER cushions thot are reversible for
twice the wear, superb craftsmanship.
luxurious comfort and price that fits
every budget make the "Foshion Floir"
one of the outstanding values of the
year at Curtis Bros Choose from new
exciting decorator eoIors: Sunroy Sold.
Twilight Turquoise, Tropic Toneerine.
Charcoal Brown, Sondhoze Beige, Mist
Lime, SheIIeIow White.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
WHY GROW OLD9
Mother and Daughter
Alike, Yet Different

In many instances there
was a lack of aliveness in IA
cial expression, an expression
of resignation or fatigue as
compared to the alert, eager
expression of the daughter.
OF course, there were ex-
ceptionS. S ON e times the
mother had much more verve
than her child, but this was
not the general rule.
Clothes
Then there were some
mothers who wore old-fash-
ioned looking clothes and
hairdos which were COM
pletely outmoded. This is al
ways aging.
I was impressed with the
fact that the difference be-
tween a middle-aged and q
youthful appearance is made
up Of many small things. A
lot Of these can be improved
and some can be entirely
avoided.
The gradualness with which
these changes occur gives us
time to fight them.
y 4 4
If you would like to hove my
leofIet "EssentioI Daily Routine"
send q stomped, seIfoddressed en-
veIope with your request for IeofIet
No. l9 10 Josephine Lowmon in core
Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune syndicate
Not long ago I was sitting
in a hotel lobby in New York
City. I saw lots of mothers
and daughters together and
had the opportunity to OBJ
serve the often marked re-
Semblance between mother
and daughter.
How alike they were and
yet how different! I occupied
myself by analyzing just
what had happened to moth
er to make her look older. In
most instances extra pound
age was one Of the main fac
tors.
But even when the mother
was not greatly overweight
there was a thickening of the
silhouette, especially through
the waist and abdomen.
OF course there were some
lines and usually the skin did
not have the same bloom.
Walk, Carriage
Other striking differences
were noticed in the walk and
carriage. Many mothers had
a lifelesS walk. Many had a
stiffness as compared to the
elasticity of youth and a
slumping posture as COM
pared to a daughters erect
carriage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Palmer Moose Due
 Here Jan. p & 23

The Kodiak high school Bears play their second high school op- ponent of the season when the Palmer Moose arrive in town for a two game series on January 22 and g. This week will mark the first time a Palmer team has ever played in town.
 Not much is known about the team except that two regulars from last years team returned to play this year. One of these play CTS made the all-tournsment team. . Game time will be 8:15 pm, for both nights. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Tickets are on sale now by mem- bers Of the ball team and Pep Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
deter to the Editor

DSdT OiT.
 I world like to call your atten- &ion to the Letters to the Editor" column, The Kodiak Mirror, Dec en1ber 26, '59 issue.
 st would appear to me that re- huftai should be made to the above referenced letter and as I was the one person elected to stand before a general meeting of the Parent Teachers Association. in their Enonthly meeting in the month of Dcecemoer, I feel that this letter. T3S directed to me and that the fol iirswing facts should be brought forth to the general public so that they night have the entire story d the attempt to initiate "a so call ed Teen CarAeen."
 The idea was broached to me as sa driend of several of the service men stationed at the Kodiak Naval Station, and my support was given to the extent that agreed to bring A before the general meeting of ahae PTA and to see what the thoughts of the general audience would be toward an attempt to better the lives of all concerned. It would seem to me from the gem eeral contents of the letter written to you by MT. Kraft that the nor anai amount of jealousy still exists ibefween the service men stationed near a normal small town and the aocaa high school age residents. AS a veteran of some 12 years in var auus units of the armed forces. be- ginning at the tender age of IT, I nave seen this jealousy before and have come irr rather close con- tact with 1t. It seems that the Ihigh school students (Male) all seem to thinx that the young ser vice men have a collective eye on akaeir girls and the troaEJle starts Tho identical idea occurred in Missouha. Montana when 200 odd iAigh school age CID Air Force men were assigned to the Montana
 Shate University for ASTRP train, ing, and. college girls beingftoo
 old. the high school girls got the majority of ouf attention.
 We had q,iite eIneAfoub.e, com sng to fistica4fissonf Several occas- ssns. untH through the good graces
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
League Action

Only two games were played this week. One of these found the high school Independents defeat ing Kraft's team by a score of 61 to 55. The latter only had three players.
 Losing this game pushed Kraft's into a three-way tie for third place in the league. In the second game Supp. y de.eated American Legion in their second league loss, 53-45.
 The town league standings find American Legion in first place,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Bears in second and PIMA, Supply anl KraftS in a tie for third.
 Games next week match PIMA vs. Supply at 6::30 on Monday night and NAVCOMSTA vs. KraftS at 8:l5. Thursday nights games find Fasron vs. Supply at 6:30 and PIMA going against NAVCOMSTA at 8:15.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Of some of the sownspeople a Teen Canteen" was set up, open to all of the appropriate age group, but ruled by themselves. As 1t turned out, there seemed to be enough girls, and understanding quickly gleaned from this organiza- ton to satisfy all concerned.
 This would be one of the pur- poses behind setting up an organ i1ation of this sort in this town. A better understanding between both the Servicemen affected and the general public. AS was stated at the PTA meeting, this organiza- tion was asked only to lenG its support to the Canteen, in only moral sense. This organization was not asked to rule it, furnish financial aid or amy other tangible support. It was the feeling and remains the feeling that the Can teen should be ruled by the people concerned, both High School and Service.
 It is common knowledge that there is very little around the town to interest teen agers, and some of the facilities available to .ahem are of the undesireable na- ture. In the writer's opinion, pin haM machines and other gambling games of chance are not desir' able atmosphere for teen agers' Yet, this seems to be the meeting place of both service personell and high school age youngsters both. A dance hall, where there apparently is supervision, but where access and leave taking is
 not supervised or controlled l: certainly not desireable.
 The rules of operation of th< Teen Canteen, as put forth to ths
 Chairman, Kodiak PTA were al
 follows:
 1. Rule and supervision of th' club. would be by an elected group of teen age members. 2. Supervision of the operation and advisory council would b' by parents of members. ,. No games of chance or pin ., ball mschines would be allow j, ed on the premises.
 4. No alcohol, or evidence O
 same would be allowed within the confines of the canteen. 5. Violation of this or any othe Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
tContinued from Page 1,

the building would require consid- erable renovating, and that the cost of heating 1t is high, making it prohdbhive to operate. as a h. brary.
 The Council tabled action unfii a further study is made.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
STATE OF ALASKA, CITY OF KoDIAK,ss

STATE OF ALASKA, CITY OF KODIAKss
 Sworn and subscribed before day January hereby certify that not officer HARRIET GUHRKE Notary Public Notary Public n for the State Alaska My commission expires June Is, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
 REPORT OF CONDITION OF "BANk OF KODIAK n a he December s 1859
A S S E T S

 caS Ds'm In oner nHS reserve anu % % S''o I  Bank Premises fuu Bank Ia other rrdesat t m  TOTAL ASSETS . . Dmndde patneshps epo m d Mrpo atons
  o Deposits of Depohs cerae ndo officer  BMpa other iabate
 
 
 Ourn 
 ~ capha* uoooe 
 ~ es(adrt enacoun for prf
  
 banks scphlc hsnaerre dock pG $nne ndprdere none oes and O o
  pledged tsel and f la Ioans boyear o re SN1n b Securities a after deduction of reserves O. the soeunlya statement
  mdsa aurhto toHebe o omy n
 Mar Serum
 Al
 
 Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Kodiak & Mirror aybet1ng Mv 0s~e z e9la1k0a ~aNf @letofte @sAaad

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $700 econd Class maA privileges authorized at Kodiak, Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska Sig J. Dgree Editor and Publisher
 Beha Digree, Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS republic Of all dispatches credited otherwise credited his paper and also the local published herein
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Jews See Media
Distorting Role

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-
Distorted portrayals of Ameri.
can Jews are being presented
in modern mass communica-
tions media, the official publ.
cation of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations said to-
day.
The magazine, American Ju-
daiSm, said that there is an up
surge of interest in Judaism in
this country, but that books
motion pictures. television and
the theater still tend to exag-
gerate Jewish qualities.
Because there are mythic
elements in the gentile's view
Of the Jew, he sees him either
as demon or saint, malefactor
or victim, never as a mere
man." the article says. HE
is perenially bemused by him"
The article, by David Boroff
says that "As American life be-
comes more homogeniZed with
Jew and gentle drawing to-
gether, non-Jewish readers feel
a tug Of curiosity about their
Jewish neighbors.
THE Jew haunts the gentle
Imagination"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
President to Propose
Goods Export Program

against such political risks as
currency devaluation and for
eign exchange restrictions.
American businessmen often
prefer to get their credit in
this country because interest
rates abroad frequently are
much sleeper. Lenders here
are sometimes chary about
financing exports, however
because of the possibility that
a foreign government will
abruptly change its fiscal
policies.
Mr.. Eisenhower probably will
propose that the credits be
insured by the Export-Import
Bank, with the exporter pay
ing the insurance premium.
The Presidents message orig
inally was to be timed for the
opening of hearings on exports
by the Senate Commerce Com
mittee headed by Senator
Magnuson, Democrat Of Wash
ington. However, these hear
ings have been postponed unit,
April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
4-HCIub Honors
35 Members for
Vote Eligibility

The Maryland All Club
honored 35 of it's members yes
terday who will be 81 years of
age and eligible to vote this
year.
The members received copies
of the Bill of Rights and
citizenship pins during the
clubs annual Citizenship Day
at the National All Club
Foundation in Chevy Chase.
More than 800 members at
tended the ceremony at which
Miss Marlene Clark of Ale
gany County presided.
Before the ceremony, the 4
H members went on a sight,
seeing tour of Washington.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, told the group they should
assume leadership roles.
DR.. Elkins said the organiza-
ton has contributed to citizen
ship by helping young persons
improve themselves and by
giving them the opportunity to
work with others.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
.UJA Opens 1960Drive
With $2,75o,000 Goal

With a goal of $2,750 600
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington will open
its 1860 fund campaign on
Thursday.
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman,
executive vice chairman of the
National United Jewish Appeal,
will address. the opening event,
the Advance Gifts Dinner. at
Z pm. Thursday in the May
flower Hotel.
Joseph Ottenstein, campaign
chairman. and Isador S. Tur-
over, UJA president, said this
years goal has been increased
over last year because Of in
creased needs. Most of the
funds go for relief and reset
tlement of Jewish refugees
abroad.
David L. Kreeger, Advance
GlIGS chairman, SalQ MS unit
hopes to raise about half of
the total goal here.
Local af1iliates include: the
Jewish Community Council, the
Washington Armed Services
Committee and the newcom-
ers' program of the Jewish
Social Service Agency.
Sponsors said there are 600.-
900 Jewish refugees abroad
also 350,000 no win Isreal but
"still unabsorbed and uninte-
grated, living in marginal con-
ditions." About 100000 addi-
tional refugees are aided by UJA
funds in Is other countries in
Europe and in the Moslem
areas, they said.
Three primary agencies dis.
tribute UJA funds for refugee
relief: The United Israel Ap-
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Tight Rein
OnDeIegotes
ToU. N. Hit
BY the Associated Press

The State Department keeps
too tight a string on the United
States Ambassador and perma-
nent mission to the United Ma
tionS, two Congressman dele
gates said yesterday.
They said it would be better
to allow the United States
delegation more leeway for ne
gotiation.
Representatives Zablocki,
Democrat of Wisconsin, and
Fulton, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, suggested that the State
Department or "the machinery
as such" may have been re-
sponsible last year for "our
Governments failure to sup
port a candidate for the Secur-
ity Council until the 18th hour
while the Soviets were sue
cesSfully campaigning for their
candidate months in advance. 3"
Mr.. zablocki and Mr.. Full
ton, Affairs Committee mem
bers, served on the United
States delegation to the U. N.
General Assembly session Sep
tember 15-December IL, 1859.
1--WE were unfavorably i'm
pressed by the degree of con-
troll exercised by the State
Department over the United
States Ambassador =. and
the permanent mission. :"
They wrote in a reportj to the
committee.
mot only policy but also
procedural questions are mi
nutely dealth with in official
position papers prepared in
Washington. Further, every
departure from anticipated and
provided for developments, no
matter how trivial, appears to
necessitate repeated calls to
Washington for new instruc-
tionS.
This procedure gives the
United States mission and the
delegation little room for ne
gotiations, for the exercise OF
independent Judgment and for
advance planning"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is going
to send Congress a special
message, perhaps this week
outlining proposals for a broad
campaign to sell more Ameri-
can goods overseas.
The export promotion drive
is being dictated by official
concern over the fact that this
country spends, invests and
gives away more money abroad
each year than it receives
from foreign sources.
Increased exports have been
tagged as the best means of
redressing this balance of pay
mentS deficit, which totaled
$3,700,000,0O0 in 1859.
A key feature of the ad-
ministration program will in
volve government insurance of
short term export credits
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Mayor Wagner
Eyes No. 2 SPOT

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP)
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, a
Democrat, said tonight any
body who says he is not inter-
ested in the vice presidential
nomipation is kidding himself
and everyone else.
I'm not looking for it but
the vice presidency is a pretty
important position" said Mayor
Wagner. whose name has come
up in political speculation
about vice presidential candi-
dates.
The mayor, now in his Sec
ond term. made his remarks in
a recorded interview broadcast
here.
Mayor Wagner, a Catholic,
said he had not discussed the
possibility of becoming the
Democratic vice presidential
candidate with any of the men
mentioned as possible Demo-
cratic presidential candidates
He observed that he never
heard of anyone running fol
Vice President.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Child Killed by Bomb.
a Hurt in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. IL (AP).-A bomb de-
stroyed the suburban home OF
an army major today, killing his
3-year-old daughter and injur-
ing the major, his wife and
three other children, federal
police reported.
Mai. David Rene Cabrera and
his family were asleep in their
home in the suburb of Olivos
when the explosion occurred.
The major works in the state
information service, which is
Argentina's central intelligence
service. Police blamed terrorists.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Gongster
And Girl
Shot Dead

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Mar.
IL AP).-Silence from the un-
derworld was one of the prob
lens encountered by Youngs-
town police today as they
sought to track down the am
bush killers of one of the city's
top crime leaders and his girl
friend.
S. Joseph (Sandy) Naples,
so, was shot down Friday night
as he was about to ring the
doorbell at the home of Miss
Mary Ann Vrancich, %, his girl
friend for IA years. She also was
shot down on the porch of the
South Side home.
Police Chief Peter Venorsky
ordered his men to round up
all known racketeers and asso-
ciateS Of Naples. Many men
were brought in for question
ing, but apparently weren't
doing much talking.
The execution was believed
to be related to a fight for
supremacy in the steel city's
gambling and rackets opera
tionS.
Naples, hit in the neck by a
bullet, whipped out his revolver
before he died and traded six
shots with the killers Miss
Vrancich was struck in the
chest by a shotgun blast. The
shotgun was dropped in the
snow as the assailants fed.
Robbery definitely was not
the motive for the Staying of
Naples. In his pockets, police
found a $4,000 roll Of cash. Po-
lice think the girl was an inno-
cent victim who happened to
be in the line of fire.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Registration Set

Registratio nopens tomorrow
for a new series Of adult recre-
alton classes beginning March
81 at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center, $500 Calvert street
NV, the District Recreation
Department has announced.
Interested persons may register
at the center for classes in
arts, crafts, languages and card
games.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

peal, the Joint Distribution
Committee and the New York
Association for New Americans.
Rabbi Friedman has led five
UJA study missions to Israel
and Europe and has personally
aided refugees whose lives were
in danger. A Yale graduate,
he was ordained by the Hebrew
College Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion. He served as chaplain
with the 9th Infantry Division
in Germany and as spiritual
leader of Temple Emanuel
B'nai Jeshurun in Milwaukee
and Temple Emanuel in Den
yer. He has been a UJA execu-
tive since 1855.