davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-11
West End Citizens Call
For Peoples Counsel

Appointment of a peoples counsel
by President Roosevelt for the Dis
trict was urged again by the West
End Citizens Association last night
when the motion by j. H. Gerome tc
send the President a letter renewing
their request was passed unani-
mously.
To prevent bottlenecks in traffic
on Nineteenth street between G and
H streets NV. during the rush
hours, w. A. Wasson offered a reso-
luton to prohibit parking in that
area from Z to $50 am. and to
pm. A resolution to remove about
20 feet from the H street end of the
streetcar platform at Nineteenth
street was passed.
Sidewalk repairs at Twenty-secono
and L streets on the northeast COR
ner, in front of TIA H street, both
sides of TWenty-firSt street between
E and F, and Twenty-fifth street
between I and K streets; the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue between
Eighteenth and Twentieth, Pennsyl-
vania between K and Twenty-f first
streets on the west side, and the side.
walks on both sides of New Hamp-
shire avenue to I street, south of the
Washington Circle, were asked in a
motion. A letter will be sent to the
District Service Committee.
Mr.. Wasson was appointed Com
mittee on Traffic by President Pau,
Sweet.
Unless there is some special bust
ness, the association will omit 1t.
March meeting, but meet on the
second Monday In February, Presi-
dent Sweet announced.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.


@. What is considered to be the
most important judicial Office in the
world?-A. E. M.
A. Charles Evans Hughes in "The
Supreme Court of the United
States" says that the Chief Justice
by virtue, of the distinctive function
of the court, is the most important
judicial officer in the world.
@. Does persons head ever grow
after maturity?-L. L. E.
A. Instances are on record, one
being w. E. Gladstone, whose head
Is said to have grown an inch
during the period he was Prime
Minister. Sir Flinders Petrie, the
noted Psychologist, reported a
steady increase in the size of his
head. After the age of so his hats
had to be specially made.
@. Was the American Embassy
in Berlin damaged in the recent
bombings?-E. Y.
A. The Embassy Building was
damaged on November %, l943, and
had to be abandoned.
@. What is the most popular
foreign language in the colleges of
today?-K. F. C.
A. A survey of about 500 univer-
stiles and colleges in the autumn of
1912 revealed about $4,000 students
of Spanish, $4,000 of French and
$4,000 of German.
Q. How many parts has a tor
pedo?-J. E. K.
A. In all, about 5000 parts 60
into the construction of a torpedo,
Q. What is the origin of the
nurses uniform?-E. L. H.
A. Goodnow, in Nursing History"
says that the present-day nurses
uniform is direct descendant of
the religious habit of medieval
times. Much of the nursing in early
days was done by religious sister,
moods and brotherhoods.
@. Where is the largest power
plant in the world?aR. E. N.
A. The Bureau of Reclamations
Boulder Dam power plant of about
100000 kilowatts is the largest in
the world
@. What are the duties of the
shore patrols of the Navy?-M. M,
A. They have authority over both
naval and military personnel, lust
as MPs do. However, SPs do not
ride on trains except when it is
anticipated that concentrations of
naval personnel will be present.
@. What is the cost of the war
to date?-M. I. E.
A. The War Production Board an
nounced on December 10 that the
total expenditures for war purposes
since the start of the defense pro-
gram on July l, 1910, was s146 ,000.-
100000. The average daily expendi-
ture during November was $685.
300 900.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Reed and Smith Urqe
New Labor Laws in
Radio Forum Talks

Before the country can have m
adequate labor policy, it may have
to have a new President, Senator
Reed, Republican, of Kansas de-
clared last night on the National
Radio Forum presented by The Star
over the Blue Network from the
studios of WMAL.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
Of Virginia, and co-sponsor of the
Smith Connally antistrike bill, Sec
ond speaker on the program, said
a law prohibiting any union or
union official from bargaining for
workers where a wartime work STOP
page occurred would definitely and
finally put an end to strikes for the
duration of the war"
Introduced by Edward Boykin,
conductor of the forum, the legis-
lators spoke on the topic, what
Should Be Done to Prevent Wartime
Strikes?"
calls Tor Fair Code.
Senator Reeds answer was, Con
gress should stop writing piece
meal labor legislation and enact a
fair and comprehensive labor code
We have too many inadequate and
conflicting laws. We have too many
boards and commissions handling
labor controversies. Some were Gre
ated by statute. Most agencies cur
rently handling these questions
were created by executive order
Overlapping jurisdiction produces
uncertainty and confusion"
The President was responsible for
the situation, Senator Reed said
From the beginning of hostilities
in Europe" he continued, up to
September, 1912, he resisted any
tendency in Congress to adequately
meet the war situation on the labor
front.
He asked the Congress for leg
islation controlling salaries, rents
and prices, but insisted that handling
OF labor matters be left to his per-
sonal judgment. He had no definite
policy through that period. He
handled each case according to his
mood of the moment. Generally
he granted to strong unions what
they demanded.
He is still doing that. When a
union is strong enough, a way is
found to satisfy it. His representa-
tives messed up the railroad wage
situation. A way is now being
sought to give railroad men as
much, or more, than had been al
lowed by tribunals already passing
upon their demands"
Cites Strike Figures.
Mr.. Smith cited figures from the
recent report on strikes of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
THE latest official figures" he
said, show there were in Novem-
ber, 1943, 300 strikes involving 5OO.-
900 workers with 1895, 900 man days
lost, followed in December by
threatened strikes in the entire
transportation system and the steel
industry.
For the II months of 1o43, to
December l, the Labor Department
says there have been 1925 strikes.
To the labor leader who piously pro-
claims almost daily that labor has
faithfully kept its no-strike pledge,
say what about the 3,425 times
that you violated the pledge In the
first II months of 1943?
Perhaps he will say that those
Evening star., 1944-01-11

time into ships and planes and
bombs and bullets that were not
produced. Ask MacArthur's men In
the tropic jungles II they could
have used those ships and planes,
bombs and bullets.
with these official figures, it is
idle for labor leaders to bluff and
bluster and beat their breasts and
repeat the old and often repeated
untruth that they have faithfully
kept their no-strike pledge. The
strike situation Is deplorable and
dangerous and has been since before
the war started. The no-strike
pledge has been a fraud and a farce
and everybody knows it,"
Evening star., 1944-01-11

3,425 strikes were small and incon-
sequential; the Labor Department
says they involved 3,059, 900 workers.
Three million and fifty-nine thou
sand workers, in II months of the
most critical period Of the war, laid
down their tools and went on strike.
Perhaps he will say that the 3,425
strikes were brief, did not cost the
war effort much. The Labor De-
partment says that 12,785 900 man
days were lost by strikes in the first
II months of 1943.
IL Million Man-Days Lost.
IF any one claims that 12,785, 900
man-days lost forever do not hurt
the war, let him translate this lost
Evening star., 1944-01-11

ther, to have members Of
tie and House visit theil
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Earthquake Wrecks
Mexico City Factory
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA strong
earthquake, with an epicenter in
the Pacific about 80 miles from the
port OF Acapulco, shook this capt.
tai yesterday afternoon, wrecking
one factory but causing no injuries.
There were no immediate reports
from Acapulco.
Police said a small textile plant
In Mexico City was shaken down
by the first quake, but that en-
ployes escaped injury.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
1t. Col. PIunket ToyIor
Canadian Brewer, Dies

bS the associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. lit. Col
Plunket B. Taylor, 80, president and
manager of Bradings Breweries
Ltd, and second in command OF
the 77th Overseas Battalion in the
World War, died at his home here
last night.
Col. Taylor, a director of the
Brewing Corp. of Canada, was a
former bank manager here and for
years was representative of a To-
ronto investment house.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

specialist at the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study. Princeton, N. j., and
DR.. Benjamin Akin, Library Of Con-
gress staf specialist in foreign af-
fairs. DR.. Luther H. Evans, chief
assistant librarian of the Library Of
Congress, will lead the discussion.
The panel, third In the current
series, Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. o. C..
TUESDAY, JANUARY II,

brary Of Congress, 1t was announced
today. Other participants will be DR..
Harold L. Childs, professor OF po-
litical science at Princeton Univer-
sity, now with the ONCE Of War In
formation; DR.. Herbert Wright, pro-
fessor of international law at Catho-
lie University; DR.. Edward M. Earle,
military history and foreign affairs
Evening star., 1944-01-11

AAN ~
States and dis
trictS.
What have the
members learned
that they could
not have learned
from their mail?
This question Is
a difficult one to
answer, yet al
most every men,
ber will say that
he gets a clearer
idea Of how his
constituents feel
when he talks to
them ace to
fare
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Pepper 10 Be Speaker
Al Library Panel Debate

Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, will be one Of the panel o1
experts discussing why We Lost
the Peace Of 1919" at the Library OF
Congress discussion group meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ii
Evening star., 1944-01-11
|Huskin's
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
j. Haskin, Director, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Please inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Lawmakers Signposts
Long Recess Aided Congress Members
To Gain Insight to Public Sentiment
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Members of Congress have to talk with their
constituents during the last few weeks
recesses Congress has had since the outbreak
IN 1889 Such opportunity appase public sentiment back
home rarely and it for this reason
Evening star., 1944-01-11

STRIKES DISCUSSED ON FORUM Senator Reed Republican
Of Kansas eft and Representative Smith, Democrat of Vr
gnia ght shown last night they
haltng wartime strikes the National Radio Forum Ed
ward Boykn center director Of the Forum introduced
speakers Star STAR Photo
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

FOR SALE-Seed barley. wheat and
rye. State tested. Wilson c. Hatfield,
nor Pennewill Home Farm. Telephone
1891. s15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
POLITICAL

DEMOCRATS and other 1000
Americans who are deeply con-
cerned abOut our boys In the Arm.
ed Forces: Thanks to our U. y.
Senator, G. Douglas Buck and our
Congressman, Earle ID. Wiley,
who, with other Republicans, de-
feated the Federal Ballot Law de-
signed to enable our boys overseas
and elsewhere, 60 vote without
difficulty, only a small percentage
Will be enabled to vote In NOyem-
Der.
And. with the approval Of our
Governor, Walter W. Bacon, all
those who have reached their
majority since entering the SER
vice, II unable to get to their
home to register, have been dis
franchised and are thus penaIized
for helping TO fight a war to save
humanity.
Register, and see 10 II that every
relative and friend Of our Sol
diers, Sailors, Marines and men in
the Merchant Marine, qualify
themselves on October 21st to vote
on November 9TH, and rebuke these
Republican Statesmen" who to
their eternal shame, regarded their
own political fortunes with more
concern than they did the lnaIien-
able rights of the fighting sons of
Sussex County.
Let us, with our ballots, fight
for the future weII.being of these
boys by eIectihg Roosevelt, Tray
nor, MacCOllum and the entire
State and County Ticket.
BY order of Publicity Committee
adv. w. w. COnwell, Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
Saturday. October 21st, 1914
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT. tract
piece or parcel of land. and premises
situated in the City of Harrington.
Mispillian Hundred. Kent County and
State of Delaware, lying on the east
side of DOrman Street. in said City.
and bounded on the north by lands Of
\. W. Spurry. on the east by lands
of J. Gordon Smith. on the south by
lands of EIva L. Reese. containing
1900 square feet of land he the same
more or hess. and having as improve
ments thereon two story frame
dwelling house with back buildings
and porches attached. and other inn
proVements.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twenty (20Gsl
per cent of the purchase price must
he paid to the undersigned on the
day OF sale and the residue thereof
must he paid on or before the 2Sth
day of October. 1874. at which time a
deed conveying title to the lands
chaSers in fee simple will he given.
The amount paid on day of sale will
he treated as u part of the purchase
price ii the aforesaid terms are fully
complied with by the purchaser or
purchasers. otherwise the amount
paid will he retained as ascertained
and liquidated damages for nOn-cOm-
pliance.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of one organ. one radio,
mirrors. one living room suite, one
dining room suite. three bedroom
suites. bed springs, bed blankets.
rocking chairs. sewing table, one COM
mode. suit cases. trunks. one antique
clock. one antique bureau. oil lamps,
lot rugs. one Perfection wood stove.
one coal stove. one double heater coal
stove. one automatic electric Victor
Nictrola. and records; one floor lamp.
lot mating. one ice refrigerator, one
wheel barrow, one lawn mower, two
coal scuttles. lot window shades. gar
den hose and reel, lot dishes. lot gar
den tools. one pair winding blades and |
etc. and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH
GEORGE T. GALLOWAY
EMMA GALLOWAY
Jack Stevens. .AuCtioneer al3-2t !
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
PROCLAMATION

i. Walter w. Bacon. Governor of
the State of Delaware. do hereby pro-
claim and make known in accordance
with the provisions OF An Act of the
General Assembly. that on the seventh
day of November. being the Tuesday
next after the first Monday of said
month. an election will be held i'm the
several counties of this State. at the
places in the several election districts
respectively. at which the General
Election in the said State is held. for
the purpose of choosing by ballot by
the citizens of this State having the
right to vote for Representatives in
the General Assembly three electors
for the election OF a President and n
Vice President of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Delaware to
he hereunto affixed at Dover this
second day of October. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and forty-four. and of
the Independence of the United
States of America the one hum
bred and sixty-ninth.
(Great Sean
WALTER w. BACON
BY the Governor:
William J. Storey.
Secretary OF State. o6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
Monday, October 23rd, 1914

STARTING At ~ O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair Black Mules. one pair
Gray Mules. Odd Mule. Black
Mare. Cow. l Hog.
FARM MACHINERY
One John Deere mower. nearly new
| white potato pillow. l high wagon
hay tedder. sweet potato pillow. l
new ground pillow. l grain binder, 2
timber carts. disc harrows. / set
thrihle trees. one 60-tooth peg har-
row. John Deere riding pillow. weed
er. l ton wagon and rack, / hay rake.
reaper. saw bench. set truck
wheels. | grain fan. 4 tiuke harrows.
l seed harrow. walking cultiVators.
one l-horSe pillow. lot of double trees.
l dearborn. riding cultivators. )
sets chain harness. 6 horse collars. .
brides, grindStone, corn shelter.
corn cruSher. one l0-spout McCor-
mick Deering drill. two 2-horse plows.
Superior corn planter. l manure
spreader. pump driving outfit, /
bundle mower blades. Chevrolet
truck. l grease gun, cross-cut saws.
; hush axes, briar scythes. lot of
Shovels and forks. l log chain. hoes.
corn knives. lot of sawed lumber. 2
bfOOueT stoves, SET scales, ldTu poi.
Z barrels. i ton coal. ham boiler. 2
blocks. l hand truck. , chicken feed
ers. wheelharrows. l dinner bell.
Chevrolet automobile. lot of IS bas-
ketS. lot OF straw. lot OF old corn. lot
of hay. lot OF corn in fodder. lot of
corn on stock. IL bushels rye. % bu-
shells wheat. anvil. l blacksmith
forge. > bags lime. Acme harrow.
lot of hrOoder house manure.
TERMS. CASH.
MARY +. JONES
Administrators
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. Ol3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing | will sell at Public Sale at my
home. known as Jimmie Raughley
Farm. about 3 miles from Bridgeville
on dirt road to Sunnyside SchoOlhouse,
ON
Saturday, October 21st, 1914
At TEN O'CLOCK y. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:


LIVE STOCK
Four good work horses. work any
where; ! colt. Sle years old. works a
little.
One COW. 6 years old T. b. tested.
One mother hog and 9 pigs.
One black pony. . years old. good
for riding.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Farmall tractor. F-12. in good
condition, l set tractor plows. Oliver.
IL inch: set tractor plows. Oliver.
II inch: l tractor disc. Oliver. 7-foot /:
manure Spreader. l corn planter.
Black Hawk. good: l Mccormick rid
ing harrow with fertilizer equipment.
l Oliver riding harrow, horse rake.
, mowers, / dearborn. two 2-horse
low down wagons. bean puller,
transetter. asparagus weeder. l as
paragus lister. drag harrow. Co
tooth; one 2-section spring-tooth har-
row. two No. 10 walking plows. Oliver:
one No. 10 walking pillow. one 1-horse
walking pillow. walking cultivators. l
team disc, reversible disc, 4 sets
chain harness. suits rope harness.
6 collars and brides. 1 set dearborn
harness, ~ pitch forks and several
hoes and shovels. 3 hand busters. /
hand seed sower and several other
things too numerous to mention.
One Model n iarmall tractor. on
rubber, good condition; l Chevrolet
truck. 1881 model. and one Chevrolet
car. 1881 model. and whatever FEED
have at day of sale.
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN SMITH. Owner
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. oi3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
PUBLIC SALE!

l will sell at my home on the farm
known as Tom Kirby Farm. about
four miles from Milford. near No. A.
School, Milford Neck. ON
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
LICENSE APPLICATION

Il, VIM. c. Ware. Sr., trading as
Lotus Gardens, intend to make APP
plicatiOn for a license to sell alco-
holic liquor for consumption on
and off premises in a restaurant,
ON the east side of DUPONT High
way, 2 miles south of Cheswold.
VIM. C. WARE, SIR.
s29-3t Dover, r. F. D., Del.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
NOTICE

!. .forewarn. all persons from tres
passing on my farms in Murder
kill Neck, Thompsonville, Milford
Neck and Prime Hook Neck, with
dog, trap or gun, on both marsh
and upland. This means one and
all. Roland F. Beauchamps. Mil
ford, Del. - o13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

DiekersOn Bros. Auctioneers. oiS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
Tuesday, October 18th, 1914
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Ihe iollOWmg:
LIVE STOCK
Six Good Milk Cows. one Heifer,
one year old: one fine Calf. six months
old
Two Mares. ~ years old; one Horse,
10 years old. Two good pigs.
FARM MACHINERY
One Allis-C Chalmers tractor. Model
i; tractor plows. \. c.: tractor culti-
vatOr. a. C.; tractor discs, Mccormick
Deering; low down wagon, 2 corn cut
tiers. binder Mccormick Deering;
hay rake, l drill. John Deere-Van
Brunt: Oliver Superior manure spread
er, John Deere corn planter. roller,
Briggs StrattOn gasoline engine.
milk cans. . milk buckets. l strainer.
walking cultivators. two 1-horse
plows. OliveTs: ] brOoder stove. 2
wagon racks, ] Mccormick Deering
riding cultivator, ] mower. McCor-
mick Deering; l cultipacker. harness,
collars. crates strawberry, chicken),
corn shelters, wheat fan. half
bushel. wise. forge, emory wheel. gar
den tools. set of brace and bits. Henry
DiSstOn cioss-cut saw. anvil. die
sets. iron drill. shovels, forks. hoes,
Swingle trees, saws, screw drivers,
axes and many other items too num-
rruuS To mention.
HOI SEHOLD GOODS
Bedroom suite parlor suite. player
piano, Nictrola. pedestal, Aladdin
lamp. several other lamps. dining
room table. large china closet. buffet.
six chairs. velvet rug. u IL; fiber
rug, . X l2; Administer rug, . X IL; 2
Congoleum rugs. ~; desk. dining
room table. , hedsteads and springs.
crib. high chair wardrobe, ice box,
Redwood set stove. several stands and
small tables. wash stand. parlor table.
chairs. pictures, dishes, quilts. pillows.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. CHARLES w. LARIMORE
Owner
Anthuny Carroll. O6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13

WANTED-Femaie. Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want some
home work. Milford Laundry, Milford.
f5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
Wednesday, October Is, 1914

AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair of Mules. & and years old
One Black Horse. years old
One Gray Horse, II years old.
Two brood SOws. % Pigs and ShOats.
FARM MACHINERY
1920 tractor and plows. tractor
disc, 1-hOrse disc. one so tooth drag,
| y drag. one No. 13 Oliver pillow.
One No. 10 Oliver pillow, l South Bend
horse pillow. walking cultivatOrs.
John Deere riding cultivator l roller.
l-hOrSe rake. tractor pillow, 3 wheels:
I grain fan. ] small feed grinder,
WheelbarrOW seed SOWrr, | hand corn
shelter. buggy. good condition; !
John Deere wagon. wooden wheels;
high-wheeled wagon body and rack.
Thomas mower. | good X-inch belt,
20 feet double; one 6-foot Deering
binder. four suits of leather wagon
harness. suits of pillow harness. col
lars and brides. three good muzzles.
log chains. = large iron pots and three
sets of shear poles, ! sausage grinder.
POO bushel baskets. 100 Is baskets.
hoes, forks. shOvels. bush axes. briar
scythe. ; good milk cans, ! milk strain
er. tree primers. 6 step ladders.
blacksmith forge and anvil.
Some Household Goods and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
WILLIS \. TULL. SIR.
Dickerson Bros, -Auctioneers. O6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
YOU BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-13
Tuesday, October oath, 1914

Al l EN- ONl4ON'h y. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Two mules. nine good milk cows.
T. B. and blood tested. the ages range
from to 10 years. Six heifers. one
yearling bull. also two fine thrifty mo-
ther hogs. one with seven pigs. three
shoats. one goat.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
One Mccormick Deering tractor.
tor plows. 2-bottom, size 81; one set
Mccormick Deering tractor bean pull
lers. one set Mccormick Deering
tractor cultivators. one 2ls South Bend
walking pillow. l shovel pillow. l No.
10 iron beam Oliver plow. 10 cow
harrows, cultivators. one 2-horse
bean puller. l No. 40 Oliver riding
pillow, l weeder. l riding cultivator.
Buckeye; one 2-horse wagon and
body. one l-horse wagon body and
fam rack. one potato pillow. one drag
three hog killing pots, one set OF
scales. 3 barrels. grinder and suffer.
. corn shelter. double trees, single
trees, sets Of wagon harness. col
lars. brides. hoes. pitch forks. etc. 3
milk cans. 5 milk buckets. strainer. 8
MIX STOOLS, 5 sets COW. hlckeTS' z-CAn
ice box. 3.large turkey coops, 2 marsh
boats. l3 dozen steel traps. l pump
ing engine. stacks marsh hay. about
$50 stacks corn in shock. 1 pair rab-
hit dogs and lot of things too num-
erous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One piano. 1 sewing machine. /
rocker. 2 library tables. round top
tables. baby walker. l gasoline range.
lamps dishes, window screens.
TERMS: CASH.
OTIS CLIFTON. Owner
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. olS-2tp