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T * 1 Jl Washington Letter By J. E. JONES WASHINGTON — Local news papers serve local n communities.! Sues and counties. They cover most of the people of our nation. Loc.1 papers arc the only news papers read by every member of, the family. Local papers always carry a good deal of information about affairs in their states. Newspapers per form a peat »pice in keeping tr "* ° 4 f trends through the states. Within recent years local papers »» beeil e sivia . g more p d "° re attention to national affairs. They are .keeping in closer touch with affairs that are rocking our conn The New Deal, the Raw Deal, the Fair Deal and theeLabor Unions have upset the American Economic X7o„ o, ... there .«ethane.. ïjsrrr ot Capital and labor should be friends and work for the United o tatP o and nn ii together We are still a' rich nation. We must ad-1 still a nen nauon. we must ao » Just the American Government tO; ionditions of freedom, independ ence and ability to meet the prop ence. and ab y mee p p The Grass Roots Is Doing The Best Job tty. er demands of all of our citizens— from the poorest individuals to the tops! In short, we can do it! There is nothing the matter with the Uni ted States except politics—and our politics in the National Capital are at the' lowest ebb. After all, we are unselfishly striv ing to restore normal living, work ing, and other sound systems in the American Government. Say and think what you will, practically the entire population in the United States is trying to re store America as "the land of the free and the home of the brave." So let's all be good, and strive to make a better country, and a better world. Taxes Are A Big Issue Tax revisions next year are sure to be held down at least to the present figures. But you needn't be surprised if the present taxa tion will be knocked in the head by both the political parties. It is a sure thing that all the people are sick and tired of higher and higher taxes. Even President Truman KEEPWARM! SAVE fuel: ' y TfjfUrtittü î 5 «tl roar home against rafts and cold, stop expen sive heat leak» I Keep out dust and dirt. It's easy for anyone to press pliable, cord-like %* MORTITB around windows, doors, baseboards. No brads or tools needed. 294 and * 12 * HUMES HARDWARE MILFORD 11-14-51 Ot'l ßnatui Meut! it's the GREATEST^ Of YET! What m Your Problem 7 •• COOKING? ■ HOT WATER? ] REFRIGERATION? • • e e see e see / ) USE MODERN PYROFAX GAS a • CLBANCR • QUICKER • DCPiNDABLI No mallar whara you liva —your housahold sppli ancas still can be the moat modem I Say goodbye to sooty, hard-lo-handle fuels, melt ing ice, "half-enough" hot water. Install Pyrofax G aa. Uniform quality and assured supply. The famous Magic Chef range ... Servel Refrigera tor .. . aulomalic Ruud or Bryant wafer healer <.. all are made for use with Pyrofax Bottled Gas. Slop in today. Lst us show you all that Pyrofax G as Service can do for « ««TEST FOI Y 0 U ll ALL TIESE UTS ••e youl NEW Km* NEW ECONOMY FOR YOU t Superior BOTTLED GAB Servie* TOP COOKING OVEN COOKING Ht OILING IB8C?^SSbTmqC week el e w. Meol « •eeoerf eves 1er Mafic Ckefcee* Im ta MeMle ea* asia. MM^VsHrwl aav. Barsen «re Ni eves beat Makel al Hr ban. Roveded la, aaa-cloMiao. evaa basils* esd 2SÇÂT It • r«4A fes Available for use with Pyrofax Gas—Magic Chef Ranges Servel Refrigerators — Bryant or Ruud Water Heaters — Room Heaters and other gas appliances. See 9t *1otSxuf! iL'ÿtC C/>cf MORE WOMEN COOK ON THAN ON ANY OTHER RANGE Coastal Gas Co. f Inc., of Del IAJgU&I cJlo44/GSut r McatCUje/l Phone 9491 Lewes, Delaware B (isn't saying very much about that ! pet project of his. He knows that the budgets of the Government will: be way out of balance In the year! ; ending June 30. 1960. Right now It Is estimated that the deficit is oyer »6,000,00(1,000. CoDUterfelt tomniuni.U , The American brand of Commun ! ists are no thing like the Russian C ommies. Our breed of Commun-1 iBtB are simple agitators, chuck full ! crazy notions. They simply make a noi8e . Most of them ought to be kept ln tbe hen coop . ( Money In The Bank „ - ... . Small business men seeking loans dnd tbe bankers rather difficult. .There Is not a large demand for| Joans on the part of profitable bus Joe®® and or 5 aniza -1 G° n8 * The little fellows has to con SAXSl": _" un 'y »»ck Washington has improved since the adjournment of Congress and tbe return of its members to their . states There never was à nome siaies - inere never was a more imaginative bunch of politi cian8 tha t ever got together. We wJU not g&y anythlng about .. 8tates , men" because there are so few of them. But They Can't Push Courts Around The United Mine Workers and Boss John L. Lewis got what was coming to them when the Supreme Court ruled recently that they must pay that $1,420,000 contempt-of court fine imposed upon them at the time of the 1948 coal strike. The Supreme Court refused to consider Lewis' contention that the Taft-Hartley Labor Law is un-Con stitutional. And President Truman has not been able to ditch the Taft-Hartley Law. Neither the Funny-Deal or funny Mr. Lewis are able to kick the laws around in the old way that F. D. R. employed to handle strikes T BROILER PROFITS START HERE • • • Pm 4 y««v bTelUfS 8ARC0 BROILER MASK sad ■arkM early. Bnrinhad wttk Rfo-pr* tocting vitamins, bons-building ml» ■V arali and grawth-produeiag proula» healthy growth and early Market weight. Order a supply el KAROO BROILER MASH today. % - T mm «* T * llliill C L BROILER HASH I "i iS « wt* HARRY FRANKEL vmn-*£. Dealer In FEED, DAIRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES DIAL: MILFORD 8331 Jefferson Ave^ opposite R. R. Statlor l^s Free Delivery • • • "taw 0 ? ÎSk». SUΙ! his way! But that can't be done under the Taft-Hartley Act. j Of course it won't bother John Lewis very much to pay his fine as the money will all have to come out of the United Mine Workers cash box. Oh Yeah! ; An pdltorlal in the Washineton Po8t the rejort that hlgh offlcials lnThe GovemmSit are pre ^'.0 to President Trumao that be act op a special fact-finding board to propose a set tlement of the coal strike. Maybe there has to be a way out for the President, but there is no reason why he should fail to take the bull b the horns and bust up some mote strikes the way he did on two previous occasions during »„ , .. , Swing Around The Circle New England was the first area to feel the effects of the 1949 slump. Improvement was reported in the affairs of textile - cities and there; . parrvln „ thp old fleht tbat his fat ^e r T u /ene Ta°madge carried on * aUi er Eugene Taimaage carried OI >| 8U P reaia ®y- Be ie J e 11 or not Georgia is hard at work trying . . hlark hftvs „ hrenk g ' gjj ™ X e children ue ? I JÎ* aas b . ,uuu . .Tf te children and 461,104 negro children enrolled in their 8C bools. i High And liOw Education— ; Equal Each Other j The issue for more and more! Government money to be used in. financing higher education is still, being discussed by the newspapers, j Just between us old-time district school boys and girls let us re-1 mind you spendthrifts of National money that the way to improve thç growing youth is to send him to a school that is managed by local 1 citizens and taxpayers. All of our educational institu tions are getting along pretty well, thank you! And they will continue to do so as long as they draw their income from their own towns, counties and states. So why not let well enough alone. T , A " P T* lar „ .™! announced that 1 a,L ' am con 'i sider offers from processors and packers in Oregon or Washington of approximately 1,000 tons of U. S. Gra de B or better processed pack- i pd drtpd _ runp _ _ i7p . 40/5ft I ,ed dried prunes, sizes 40/50, 50/60, 60/<0, and, or 70/80 of the 1949 ( crop year P roduced in Oregon and Washington. Distribution will be made to the school lunch program i and other eligible outlets. Otters most be received at once. 11 Be So One of the best .commentators on, Government affairs in Washington ; f ays that the outlook for business * s S° od aft « r K ol J r country recovers from the setbacks by strikes. Any how - tha !, R a pretty prophecy. Report On K ns8 i* We borrowed this headline from big, big newspaper. "Stalin & Co ar ' e on the wa P ne P We are freez ing the old boy out." the reporter Kays . Just between you, us and the i am p-post the probabilities are that Russian atom bomb claims are Penici,lin Aids Farmers ; WASHINGTON —(IP )— Develop-, ment of penicillin has proved a bo est for farmers says the U. S. Dt Dartme nt of Agriculture Corn steep' P arimen,; pi Agneunure. c orn sieep r and ™ i,k sugar are U3ed t& make pe nicil!in. studies are being pushed to de V elop other fermentation products in antibiotics, feed yeasts, vitamins and alcohol, the department says. Gne project is growth of mush room spawn which is said to have „ as g0 ? d to< J d Qualities as yeast and ta ^; e , better. Giber projects now try to find r . ment l s tha * f f uit pu,,)S ' dan ' y . by products and cannery was os ' Ernest C. Macklin General Insurance 208 Truitt Avenue Phone 5722 Milford 10-28-tf HARBESON ° Mrs. Rosco Moore and daughter,' Sandra, have returned to their ! home at Stockley, after spending a with her parents. Mr. and Mrs ' Carl Prettyman and family. The Chicken Supper last Thurs-i day night wa8 i arge i y attended. clearing $386.75. The W S. C. S. wishes to thank everyone who help ed J° p ° 8aib1 ®' w • "^rd Wawmon Barker ' spent^ atîe, ' roon ,® Ha rrlngton with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hitchens Revival services will con tinue The Methodist Church Services are C oflducted by the pa8tor Rev . Thomas c Jones . We were deHghted to 8ee Mrs . Lawrence F. Mason in the church services Sunday after a long ill n „ RR i Rpv nnd MrR T r Tnr , PB Rnpnt M^ndkvTn vJLn MA SP6nt ^e are hoping to have the streets of Harheson illuminated with lights T be contr -, r t h-is been given to thé p ower and i iéht To The citizens — ~ . a ' . . Chris tmas present to all concer ned, j - g outb Dakota's Bad Tamis ar 5 200 square miles in area ' u 8 «i Udrc -— history of Harheson there will be lights on all the main streets bv, What a wonderful j i1$**) I GRIMMER Spread of flames through a home is grim. UnHisu iated homes invite disas ter. Don't play with fire play safe with Baldwin Hill black rockwool, the guaranteed* insulation. Geo. T. Macklin, Cd. Dial 5516, Milford, Del. Branch Office: Salisbury, Md. ^ Ph. 9452 « & Good ♦ m i s ■X 'î it : »■ t B : ; t mfM ■ i (■ ■ Jiu„ v7 mi l Î.6C..Ï. ■ i mmmmmrn ■ < mj ■ v; V wiiiosm/J W 5% 'S U V (jreatest l/ompliment a i ;ar Tj fad I iver ) N f/> V ^Numbered among the happiest Cadillac owners are many, many dealers who sell and service other well known makes of cars. fhey feel perfectly free to avail themselves of Cadillacs because they know that all the world holds Cadillac in a class apart. Hence, it is no reflection on the cars they sell when they seek, for themselves and their families, the exclusive advantages which "the Standard of the World" provides. This, of course, is the greatest compliment_ ever had—and the respect upon which it is founded has been fifty years in the building. Throughout all this » time, there has been the strictest adherence to the high est ideals of engineering and production. Not once has the inflexible rule of quality been eased for a single day. It is a wonderful thing to own such a car. It is a wonder ful thing to drive-it—to relax in it—and to have it as a cherished possession. All in all, it enhances the enjoy ment of the whole day's activities. We think you would sense all this—and more—after an hour or so at the wheel. Why not come in some day, quite soon—for a ride that's a revelation? We should be happy to have you any time. a motor car # C. M. HAMMOND and SON I Dial 4616 Milford, Delaware The Low Down From Hiekoru Grove . " - 1 Funny as it sounds, new stuff is old stuff-most of It. Take the shepherd boy hollering wolf when there was no wolf. Then take the Govt. Bureau Boys today who yelp that "chaos is around the corner" or "disaster lurks." if congress does not ante another 100 million to fix some cooked-up problem Chaos -there C toïTÎ ?/,' tale me n" end * Ana nv. , .. , Ta ? *» m 'i gJ rusheT^ in w rrffh* n a 1 with the key t0 the U. S. .. a . . , „Z j Ä ™ and then ù„„ hp y „' Tf w and tnen > has been Aesop." If a con ® re88man cannot tell a patriot from a confldence-man-a sheep NOTICE. I will disinfect yonr chicken houses with steam. All work S aranteed. Also, clean pipe tes, and fix water pumps. PAÏNTER C. INGRAM Phone 8389 Milford, DeL • » s simv -Kan OOU ( ( NÖririÜT THAT* CAM YOoV JUST AT Y = TOiVE n CERTAIN - » ' ÿÔÜ*" ACARP J TIMES, If L DRIVE? Jl speedy. »- r A WHEEL THAN 1 OTHER TIMES* « I,CAN DRIVE LIKE s< WHO _ * \ X CANT? TIAIWMAML B / CARS -TRUCKS 020 0 0 Raymond StiosLEt Millsboro Phone Del. 2571 ft™. . .h.n»r-u m».. th.™ ****** «"* >" school^ houses, colleges And universities, They teach you there the rumba, the social sciences but thev neelert th* : foundaUon H^Be senLïbSom " beCOm I ► DANCE ? > ► ► < > Nightly From 9 P. M. TU Midnight Bar Opens At 5 P. M. ► ► ► ► PARK IN REAR AND- WALK RIGHT IN No Cover Charge — No Minimum » ► For Reservation Phone 4551 or 4552 - ► < ► ► ► ► HOTEL WINDSOR BLUE ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE ► « ► ► < » *■ * ► ¥ t « m ultogo^te,. s„ y „„ college prc.id.nu .»d school superintendents—do us ett izens a good turn-put Aesop into nil nnirinninn,. St ^ n P includin «