davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Persistent VenoUs Clots
Can Be Sign
Of Cancer

CHICAGO-Persistent or recur-
rent blood CLOTHING in vein
which resists treatment can be a
warning sign of cancer, according
to an article in the aug. 26)
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Drs. Jerrold S. Lieberman, jail
me Borrero, Jorge Escudero and
Irving S. Wright, The New York
HospitalCornell University Medi-
cal College, New York City, re-
ported on a study of 81 patients
in whom venous clotting, known
as thrombophlebitis and cancer
were associated.
The authors said the study pro-
duced two significant Observa-
tions." First, they found that
thrombophlebitis may appear Is
months before the cancer becomes
evident. Secondly, they found that
t h r o m b p u e b it's occurred
frequently after patients with can
Ger were admitted to the hospital.
Thrombophlebitis was found to
occur with many different kinds
Of cancer, they said. In some in
stances, the CLOTHING subsidized when
a localized cancer was removed,
they said.
Commenting on the possible re-
lationship between the two condi-
tons, it was pointed out in an ac-
companying Journal editorial that
thrombophlebitis also is associated
with wounds or injuries and in
fections as well as cancer. One
mechanism common to wounds, in
fections and cancer is the destruc-
ton of appreciable quantities of
tissue, the editorial said, and in
the process of destruction factors
which encourage CLOTHING are re-
leased.
The fact that cancers develop
after disqualification may be rela-
ted to the reduction of the pa
tents activity and a showdown in
circulation, the authors said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of the Del
aware State Welfare Home and Hos
pital for the Chemically Ill at Smyr-
ma. Delaware, will receive sealed bids
until 1000 a. m, E.D.S.T., Friday,
September 8, 1861, for supplying the
institution with milk for the remain
der of the calendar year 1861. All
bids to be plainly marked milk
BID" on outside of envelope and adj
dressed to George Bottle, NJ. D., Act
ling superintendent, State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, Delaware.
Specifications may be obtained at
the Institution Monday through Fri
day, from 900 a. m. TO 5 p. m, ED.
ST. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Signed,
G. w. X. Forrest, NJ. D., President,
Board of Trustees. Gilt
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware at the office
of the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Groom 101) in the Highway Depart
ment Administrative Building, Dover,
Delaware, until 200 =. NJ, Il. ID. S. Il.
September IL, 1861 and thereafter
publicly opened for a contract in
volving the following quantities.
Contract MV-3-62
i. Furnishing, Preparing and De-
livering 100000 Validating License
Stickers.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the spec
ifications and the Contract Agree
ment.
Each Proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check to the amount of
at st ten 10) per cent of the total
amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the State Highway Department NV
3-62"
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty $500 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain con-
tract documents from the office of the
Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Room
Q01) Administrative Building, Dover,
Delaware.
8-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Mud Room Ideal
To Keep Family
"Chufeou" Clean
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWSfeatureS Writer

THE MUD ROOM can be an at
tractive area of the house rather
than a gloomy little damp spot.
An entranceway from garage or
basement usually is the mud area.
These pass-throughs are ideal
places for color and imagination.
Linoleum and tile are good floor
ings for boots, dripping umbrellas
and soggy clothing.
The walls should be dressed too
in good waterproof material. A
self adhesive vinyl material goes
on easily. A knotty pine pattern
is ideal for this purpose. Use it
right over the door too. The ad-
vantage Of the pattern besides it's
attractiveness is that it doesn't
show fingerprints.
Il combination coat rack and
boot tray will keep coats out of
the way and wet boots and rubbers
of the floor. Make the unit your
self by constructing a coatrack "a
gainst the wall, using plywood or
other suitable material A cornice
can lend decorative note, and a
shelf several inches off the floor
from the bottom of the unit large
enough to take the family'S col
lection of boots and rubbers, will
add to the utility of the coatrack.
The scalloped effect of cornice
may be cut out on a home saw,
but these brackets may also be
bought as-is at local lumber yards
When the rack is assembled,
line the interior and the bottom
of the boot tray with a red ging-
ham design self-adhesive vinyl.
Paint the cornice and frame white,
outlining the scallOp in red. Put
black metal coat hooks at the back
of the rack. A small mirror could
be used in this area also if stra-
logically placed.
A simple square stand of wood
or metal may be covered in the
same red gingham pattern to be
used for umbrellas. The door frame
may be perked up with red ging-
ham vinyl, a nice contrast to the
knOtty pine vinyl.
IL lamp is used in this area,
it's shade could be decorated with
border of the gingham. an old
table could be covered with the
pine patterned yinyl to further CO
ordinate the space that should
prove worth all the effort you
put into making it attractive.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOE KENT COUNTY
In The Matter OF
Abraham Schultz,
Formerly knowr, As
Daniel Schultz,
Petition
For Change
Name
The Petitioner hereby represents to
the Court as follows:
l. Petitioner was born in the City
of New York, State of New York, on
July 81, 1888, nd his name was reg
istered with tire Bureau of Records
and Statistics of the Department of
Health of the City of New York, birth
Schultz.
q Despite the registration of Petit
toners sname as Daniel Schultz as
herein above alleged. Petitioner has
throughout his life gone by the name
of Abraham Schultz.
g. Petitioner has been a resident of
the State of Delaware, County OF
Kent since app roximately 1850; all his
relatives, friends and acquaintances
know him as Abraham Schultz.
A. Petitioner is not indebted to any
person nor has he had any business
transactions with anyone under the
name of Daniel Schultz; no person
will be confused, injured or incon-
venienced by the change of his name
to Abraham S chultz.
WHEREFORE Petitioner prays that
an Order of this Court shall be en-
tered changing Petitioners name from
Daniel Schultz to Abraham Schultz.
Isl DA MEL SCHULTZ
Daniel Schultz, Petitioner
Isl JAMES II HUGHES, Ill
James II. Hughes. III
Attorney for Petitioner
325 South State Street
Dover, Delaware
State of Della ware, Kent County, S..
BE 1T REMEMBERED That on
this 18th day of August A. d., 1861,
personally carce before me, the sub
scriber, a Not airy Public for the State
and County aforesaid. Daniel Schultz
also known asa Abraham Schultz, who
being duly worm, deposed and said
that the facts stated in the foregoing
Petition are true and correct.
/s/ DANIEL SCHULTZ
Daniel Schultz
SWORN TIC, AND SUBSCRIBED
before m the day and year afore-
said.
Isl ]. DIANE YARCHEVER
S-18-3t Notary Public
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form OF law granted unto the I'M
dersigned on the 23rd day Of Au-
gust A. d. 1861, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the, same, duly attested, to
the said Josephine S. Todd, Elk
ecutrix of the estate of George
M. Todd, on or before the 23rd
day of May, 1862, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
Isl JOSEPHINE S. TODD
Address Executrlx
Greenwood. Delaware 9-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Burgundy make the meal-and what dish it is!
Made of plump perfect Idahogrown Red Beans
with of chill
the of burgundy winehere famous recipe fot
round eating pleasure
burgundy Beans
Is SerUines)
PafY
/ pound e and Il cups) S cups water
Idaho dried Red Beans IL teaspoon soda
Wash the beans Pour into measured amount Of boiling water in
Dutch Boil minutes Remove from heat
shorten cooking time Cover Allow stand hour
Put soaking adding tablespoon butter
dppng reduce foanng Bring rapidly to boiling point
Part
l Q-pound) chilli cup Burgundy or other dry
carne without beans red wine
cups skinned fresh solid " cup minced onion
pack canned fat Glove garlic mashed With
teaspoons salt
Simmer covered for about III hours until
beans gently occasionally
salad and hot split toasted hard
dessert Makes servings of about
cup each
overnight the measured of cold
Always cook the soaking water to retain full natural
and to vitamins and minerals
stock hot water be used place Of the wine but the
rich by the what really makes the dish
Little chunks Of Monterey Jack Mozzaea cheese may be
just before Let stand without
stirring. for q few minutes to melt cheese
improve Standing in the refrigerator day
They also freeze well
PS You'll like Idahos salads and dips your
chill beans and many a casserole dish
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
NOTICES!

l, Herbert ID. Robbins, trading
as The Wilson and Gerow Hard
ware Store, will appreciate your
continued patronage and loyalty
that the Wilson and Gerow store
has known in the past. We will
do our utmost to carry on the pol
icies you have known in the past
and make prompt and efficient
service our motto.
Silt HERBERT d. ROBBINS
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Thanks to all our friends, neigh
bors. relatives. Rev. Kirwin, Mil
lard Cooper. DR.. Stills, DR.. Mick,
the nurses and everyone for cards,
flowers and other acts of kindness
shown during the recent illness
and death Of our mother, Emma
w. Vanderwende A special thanks
to those who helped prepare and
serve the delicious meal. The
Children: Pauline Lord. Raymond
Merrill, Benjamin Vanderwende
Gilt
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
NOTICE!

After many years of serving
you with hardware needs, it is
my pleasure to advise that Her.
bert ID. Robbins has taken over
my business. Being a local man,
am sure you know him, and he
is going to give the same kind Of
service that / have endeavored to
give over the years past.
See Herbert when in need OF
hardware, appliances, or paint.
His desire is to be of service to
the community.
Gilt JOSEPH C.. GEROW
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
NOTICE
TO SHELLFISH HARVESTERS

The following areas are not APP
proved for the harvesting of she'll
fish because of the polluted conditions
Of the waters:
1. ST. Jones Creek including its
tributaries and an area In the Del
aware Bay within one-hah mile Of
the mouth of the creek.
2. Murderkill Creek including its
tributaries and an area in the Del
aware Bay within one-half mile OF
the mouth of the creek.
g. Mispillion River including Cedar
Creek and other tributaries one-haf
mile OF the mouth Of the creek.
4. Broadkill Creek including its
tributaries.
5. Lewes-RehOboth Canal.
g. An area of the Rehoboth Bay adj
jacent to the mouth of the Lewes-
Rehoboth Canal This area to be iden-
titled by the use Of buoys and land
markers.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
8-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
CARD OF THANK

We wish to thank our relatives,
neighbors and friends for the
cards. flowers and acts of kind
ness during the illness and death
of our dear wife and mother, Ber-
tina Anthony. Thanks to Rever-
end Don Hurst for comforting
words. Our appreciation and graf.
itude to all. Edward Anthony ano
Margaret. 9-1-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Oo--------------------
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
Hotel Restaurant TaprOOm
Store

j. l.. and Nora Davis, TIA Da-
vis's Package Store, hereby intend
to file an application with the Del
aware Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission for a Liquor Store, to
sell alcoholic liquors for consump-
tion off the premises where sold,
said premises being located at 2H
mi. S. Of Frederick on u. S. Rt. 113.
8-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of my hus-
band, Albert Anderson, who died Sep
TENDER /, 1858:
Just three years ago today,
My dear husband passed away:
Kind and faithful in all his ways,
a wonderful husband to the end of
his days.
a loving husband, true and kind
What a dear memory he left behind
Sadly missed by his wife, Elizabeth
Anderson 9-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I'm a Korean veteran interest
ed in writing. How may l en-
ter the writing contest con-
Quoted for veterans?
A-The Hospitalized Veterans
Writing Project is sponsored
by Theta Sigma Phi national
fraternity for women in jour
nafism, only for veterans who
are patients in Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospitals. Al
though the hospitals, service.
civic, welfare organizations.
newspaper and magazine edi-
tors. and columnists cooperate
in the project, it is not open
to the general public.
Q-I am retired with spare time
for some useful purpose. l
have heard about volunteers at
Veterans Administration Hos
pitfalls. Where can l find out
about the VA program for vol
unteers?
Ar you belong to a veterans,
fraternal or patriotic organi-
which cooperates with the VA
Voluntary Service, you can get
the information and enroll in
the program through that
group. Or you may as an In
dividual contact the director OF
voluntary service at the near
est VA hospital.
Q-The VA hospital where was
treated years ago wants me to
return for a recheck, in CON
nection with medical re-
search project VIII this af-
feet my compensation?
A research project has
nothing to do with compensa-
ton. You car make valu-
able contribution to medical
science by returning to the
hospital for denomination.
Q-Can / get transportation to
and from a VA hospital? I'm
World War III non-service-
connected veteran
A Non-service-co vete r-
ans are eligible for transpor-
tation TO and from VA hospi-
tails, if they cannot afford to
pay for il and if they get pri-
or authorization from VA:
there is no provision for pay
merit for travel by ambulance
or otherwise unless the trav-
ell is authorized in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

/ want to thank all the lovely
nurses, wonderful doctors at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for their
kindness shown me while a pa
tient there. For the many cards.
gifts. and flowers from my rela
tives and friends. Also for the
two blood donors from Milford
Acme. All these things were
deeply appreciated. Mrs. Flossie
Lynch. Git
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
HAS OLD HOBBY

BUFFALO. N. Y. up - Seven
teen-year-old Paul Buhlig's hob
by is palcontology, the study of
fossils. He digs in creek beds for
specimens and has found at least
three that have been verified as
being at least 325 million years
old.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy : Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
1T
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
NOTICE.!
CITY TRASH COLLECTION

Trash normally picked up on
MONDAY, September 4, 1861, will
be picked up on TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 5, 1861, this week. The
hour Of pickup will remain the
same.
Gilt CITY OF MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having no further use for the follow
ing items, i will offer for sale at my
home, 109 West Street, Milford, Del
aware, Kent County, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1861
AT 1890 SHARP
the following:
F'rigidaire refrigerator, NJ a y t a &
washer, gas stove, kitchen table and
four chairs new, two oil heaters,
sideboard, several :straight-back chairs,
several rocking chairs, electric stove,
heatrola, metal top table, kitchen
stool, 3-piece living room suite, wood
stove, lawn chairs, chest of drawers,
sewing machine, wash stands, 3
bureaus, wardrobe, clothes hamper,
8 complete beds, end tables. stands,
sewing box, card table, trunks, med
icine cabinet, roll,-top desk and swivel
chair, metal cabinet. clothes tree,
electric toaster, electric iron, l wash
bowl set and several odd pieces, lamps,
oil drums, dishes, pots, pans, ket-
ties, rugs, blankets, steets, towels,
desk new, and other things too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS: Cash. day of sale.
EMMA J. BAILEY, Owner
Milford, Delaware
Burt Willis, Auc1ioneer S-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
COMMITTEES BY WATER

NAPLES. Fla. (AP)-David Sha-
win. assistant city librarian here,
commutes to his job by life raft.
He and his wife live on a point
of land jutting into the Gulf Of
Mexico. The water route is the
shortest distance to town.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented our farms, we offer
at Public Sale on
MONDAY, SEPT. A, 1861
(Labor Day.
at Dixie-Del Farms, Route IS, Lewes-
Georgetown Highway
Beginning at 1000 A. M.
Rain or Shine
the following valuable
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Farmall 400, fully hydraulic,
new tires: l 3-bottom 16'' fast hitch
Pillow Chief plows; / Roderick Lean
mobile disc g.; / New Idea 1-row
corn picker on new tires; Oliver
wagons with metal corn bodies on
nylon tires; / Assertion 30-tooth drag;
/ belt driven corn shelter; pair
Russell weed controllers; 1 &c Meyer
elevator with G. r. 2 hip. motor; 1
500-gallon water tank; l wood bench
saw: | heat houser (for 400 or M
tractor): l spring tooth harrow. All
equipment in Al condition and ready
to 20.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
M. C. VAUGHN
STEPHEN c. VAUGHN
Owners
Auctioneer: Burt Willis S252t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

When you are serving cheese
and fruit for dessert and want to
please all your guests, choose sew
eral varieties of cheese: Blue or
roquefort; Swiss: cheddar: Muen-
ster; cream or cottage
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
NOTICES!

AS of this date, | am not re-
sponsible for credit or debts in
CURED by Miss Dorothy Virginia
Lee" or Mrs. Dorothy V. Brady.
James +. Brady 9-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
AT AUCTION WEEKLY
FRIDAY EVENING
SEPTEMBER 1ST
at 800 p. M.
SPECIAL AUCTION
Saturday Afternoon
SEPTEMBER End
2 O'clock
WHITE ELEPHANT
AT EGG MARKET

Route 113 & ThompsonviIIe Road,
North of Milford, Delaware
Weekly community Auction at mite.
Everybody welcome. Miscellaneous l.
TENS, new and used, of the most use
full and unusual things. We buy and
sell anything, household goods, fur
niture, personal merchandise, even
automobiles. Bring anything you may
wish to sell. Dealers invited also.
TERMS: Cash. Pickup arrangement
for merchandise. Phone GA 2-5811.
S-1S-tf Riley T. Jefferson
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
PUBLIC SALE

I have decided to discontinue all
farming operation and will sell at
Public Auction all my cows and farm
machinery on the farm where i have
lived for the last "a years. The farm
is located halfway between Denton
and Easton, Md, on Rt. 32S at Mat
thews Town across from Barwick'S
Feed Service Building, .(signs will be
posted) on
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

SITUATE IN DAGSBoRo HUNDRED,
SUSSEX COUNTY, STATE OF DEL
AWARE
We. the undersigned, will expose
to sale, by way of Public Auction,
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Mail Schedule

The schedule OF mail arrival anC
departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
800 a. m. 700 a. m.
1900 a. m. 800 p. m.
500 p. m. 900 D. m.
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
HOO a. m. $50 p. m.
Sundays 4 Holidays
900 p. m. 1880 D. m.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Congressional Wives
Nav Get That Recess

Judge Smith, who had been
cool to summer vacation sug-
gestions in past years, cordi-
ally welcomed this years
version. Two days after Mr..
Rayburn denounced the pro-
posal as "the greatest nom
sense I've ever heard" Judge
Smith scheduled hearings.
The Rules Committee con-
sideration, set for today, was
postponed at the request Of
the House resolutions spon-
sor, Representative Robert r.
Barry Of New York, who said
he wants to revise his bill to
make it technically perfect"
He now expects hearings
shortly after Memorial Day.
In the Senate. where men,
bers are likely to be grand
fathers, the bill was given
a squirt by support from sew
eral relatively young Sena-
tors, with large families.
elected in 1858. One of these.
Senator Gale MCGEE, Demo-
crat Of Wyoming, father Of
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The wives Of members Of
Congress, who launched a
modest bipartisan lobbying
campaign aimed at their hus-
bands last winter, are some
what astonished at what they
have wrought.
They are about to get SEN
ate and House committee
hearings on their proposal
that Congress take a vaca-
ton during the summer so
that husbands, wives and
children can all have a July
or August holiday together
just like the rest Of the
American people.
The Congressional wives
want the legislators to take
some time away from sultry
Washington during the sum-
mer, in school vacation time.
instead Of during the GUS
tomary october November =
December period. They want
Evening star., 1961-05-23

four. introduced the Senate
measure.
Majority Leader Mansfield,
also Rules Committee chair
man, has promised hearings
early next month. Thirty
two other Senators have add
ed their names to the bill.
Six more have promised sup
port. Senator MCGEE says he
expects 1t to pass.
The congressional wives,
who had been concentrating
on the Senate, now want to
get more wives Of House
members to sign their petit
tion.
"As lobbyists guess we
make pretty good house
wives" Mrs. Frank Church,
wife Of the Idaho Senator
and leader Of the Democratic
wives. confessed somewhat
sheepishly.
I'VE had 1t all figured out
the Senate was the place to
concentrate, so those are the
signatures we've been trying
hardest to get." she said.
I'VE really didn't expect to
get very far in the House"
Some wives now think
their measure has a fair
chance Of clearing Mr..
Smiths committee and then
maybe passing the House.
So does Mr.. Barry, a sec
ond-term Republican from
Westchester, NY, and the
Evening star., 1961-05-23

them to quit for the summer,
then come back in the fall.
Most Of the wives still
don't credit themselves with
enough influence-or luck
to believe that their hus-
bands will actually pass a bill
providing for a summer re-
cess merely because the
women circulated a petition
requesting it.
But their proposal is going
to get committee hearings
and that is more than they
seriously expected when the
bipartisan members Of Re-
publican and Democratic
Congressional wives clubs be-
gan action. They Just might
even get a bill.
The strained relations be-
tween House Speaker Sam
Rayburn and House Rules
Committee Chairman How
ard Smith are responsible
for hearings promised in the
House Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR,
Star Staff Writer


Star Staff Writer
Trust Mrs. Marietta Pea
body Tree, the United States
representative to the United
Nations Human Rights Com
mission, to get her point
across through witticism.
Addressing the Woman's
National Democratic Club
yesterday she hit out at the
efforts of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev for the custer Of
U.N. Secretary General Ham
marskjold and the substitu-
tion of a three-man trium-
virate. with the banter:
That would be as unwork-
able as a triumvirate, in early
18th century, of the Sultan
of Turkey, the Pope and Mar
tin Luther formed to settle
the affairs Of that era"
Wearing a robins egg blue
suit and a three-strand pearl
choker, the tall, slender and
hazel-eyed blond rejected the
Soviet proposal for the ad-
mission of Red Outer Mon
golia in exchange for the ad-
mission of Mauritania, by re-
ferring to the tongue-in-
cheek proposal Of Assistant
Secretary of State Hayes
that:
Texas should be given a
separate seat in the United
Nations, but we first should
change its name to Outer
Alabama"
Mr.. Hayes made the sug-
gestion when he was a men,
ber Of the United States del
egation to the world body.
The Role Of the Q. N.
The woman who often has
been called for her braininess
and glamour, both an egg
head and the political pinup
girl of Democratic top brass
emphasized the United Ma
tions' growing role in world