davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Film Time Clock

MAnIsON-.-ruTIr- n 70 NJ la.
8 go. o5 m saiN Ro0lke, IL SO,
81. O6 30 n D. m
MiCmGAN-"Tfuu of a Romance" II
Rral,ches 125s Ssh. 6.s7. g4s p m
FNIMS-STATT-. A'ong came Jones " II, 10
q m = = au. .r go l0 so y. m. The
FaIcln In SAN FIatcisco, - 55. As.
6 5B. SIS b. m.
TT1TNEWS - Latest news events. short
subjects. from m. % il p. m
UNITED ARTISTS - shanghai Cobra Z"
Il Ob o. M - bAA shh .. m;
! OI04 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

main artis I
who has spent
Is of his "a
years fooling
his friends as
W IL as h e
public.
We watched
h is perform
a n ce at tn G
Palace Theater
in CleVe ! a n d
the other night
a n d departed
with the feel
ing I h a [ we
had been highly
II e h ails
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
DYNAMIC TOUCH

She can make or break a piano
by just whipping off a tender
little ballad like "Embraceable
You" with an octopus-like EN-
brace.
When she tears off "Nola" there
isn't a shred left and when she
isn't giving the keyboard that
going over with an electric drill,
she employs softer technique
something on the order of the
atom bomb.
Discovered by screen actor John
Kodiak playing in a small cafe in
Chicago, Dorothy soon became the
rage of all the better late spots
as soon as the bosses realized that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

ADAMS" wauan ~ Green 10 u 7s s.m.
fss4 ~ NJ iolo 3 Is,l'A ~ A--'''
BROADWAY CAPtTOL- GssiEr'" ~ 10
a. m A. B. so lo.sa %. m The Nu.ps
Nlted l 10 $50 3 p
CINTMA-" Amstlcf WIN FH'and n os.
O3 SIS 5rH t4r pa. $50 o. r. last
Hlu" I2-2s. 2.g3. AIS. q Is. B. os. 70 %
q M
DOWNTOWN Jimmy S,epz Olt" il 12
q m. ala. 200. -. 40 80 D.. m, shge
show oe q 4.ol. 6 e3. a. 2 M zee
? n salty oHourkS" lac, 4a5' o.,
T@x--l2ol gifsl.- y e Il r, TB,r iAS hSr
Apples" 1855 AS 62e. a,i2 b. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Boom
At Bowery
BY CHARLES GENTRY

HAVE YOU seen Dorothy Done
gan play the piano?
Because you don't hear" her
in the ordinary sense. you watch
her keyboard conniptions and
jump right along with her, and
believe us, the eye is faster than
the ear when she's on.
This slim and sloe-eyed sister
OF the ivories who is headlining
at the Bowery, not only plays the
piano, she romances it.
She doesn't believe in concert
pitch. She uses fever pitch, keyed
TO a point of excitement that
makes the pulses hammer at the
same panicky pace. When she
really gets going she kicks over
all the traces and the piano bench,
too, and let's the customers have
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

she raised the roof. the tempera-
ture and cash returns at the same
time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
TOWNSEND CLUB IS TOLD ALL ABOUT.
 DOWN UNDER LAND

A large audience appreciated the informative address of Robert c. Gibson of Sydney, Australia, in the CIO Hall last night under the aus picies of the Juneau Townsend Club. The business meeting was disposed with, and following the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, and a recital of the pledge to the flag by all present, G. E. Almquist, President, briefly explained the Townsend Plan. and introduced the speaker, who spoke most interestingly for an hour and half, and then answered questions which revealed deep in terest in the Sunny Land of Aus tralia," as he referred to it.
 MT. Gibson said the first settle ment in Australia was made as a penal colony on January 26, 1788, at Sydney, which event was observed by a l5Cth anniversary celebration in 1888. The population was later aug mented by miners attracted there from many lands by the discovery of gold. The original inhabitants were a colored race of Australian abor- igines, for whom reservations have been established by the Government. which is very solicitous about their welfare and is doing everything pos sible to prevent their extinction. The aborigines did not resent the in- trusion of white men, the speaker added, and are very friendly and CO., operative.
 Opposite From Alaska
 Australia is at the opposite end of the earth from Alaska, and is often referred to as Down Under" It has a climate ranging from the tropical to that similar to Northern Washington It is almost equal to the United States in area, but has a population of less than eight mil- lion, more than half of which is in it's three capital cities. It's constitu- tion bears some resemblance to the constitution.
 Sheep raising is the chief indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
HENNING SEARS AS BIG LEAGUE
 OPENS ROLLING

The "evens" took the odd from the odds" last night in the open ing of Major League rolling at the Elks alleys, teams Two and Four counting split wins over teams One and Three respectively.
 Bob Henning returned to alley competition in almost atom bomb style last night To an opening game 235 count, he added enough pins from his following lines to complete 603 set. Jennings splash cpener marked out the winning edge for Metcalf's Marauders over Hend- rickson's Hibrows The Metcalf iivesome chalked up first game team score of 925, which was high for the night, and grand total of 2,637 pins - also high.
 The ether match = between Car nsgie's Cavemen and Fred Henning s Hoboes, teams Three and Four re- spectively = also was a close-fought encounter, but was battled out in the lower pinfan brackets. With a 225 third line, Claude Carnegie rallied his team to snatch that game after dropping the first two stanzas.
 Last nights Major League results were:
 rT-ao,,o Mo |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

try and the superior quality of Aus tralian wool has world renown. Rap idly assuming high rank as major activity due to improved methods of cream separation and refrigeration is the dairy business. The great var iety of fruits and flowers was com mented upon and was a revelation to the audience.
 Social Legislation
 Of special interest was the advanc- ed social legislation explained by MT. Gibson. The minimum wage scale is figured on the amount required to support a man, wife and one child. An Arbitration Court settles wage disputes. Both employers and employees are given wide latitude in the presentation of their case before the Court whose decision is final. Pen sions for elderly citizens have been in effect for over 50 years. Pen sions are algo granted widows and ln- ,valids. There is a lump sum mater nifty payment made at the birth Of each child, regardless of the wealth of social status of the mother. There is also a child endowment payment which takes effect on the birth of the second child and is paid on each subsequent birth to the mother. The first child being provided for in the index figure for the minimum wage. A weekly allowance is granted each child until the age of Is is reach ed. Free milk is furnished all school children, mothers and expectant mothers. Through an arrangement with the Federal and State govern ments in combination with the hos pitals, free disqualification is pro- vided each citizen, and the medical profession in conjunction with the Government is working on plan whereby medical service will be available to everyone without cost.
 The system of preventing excess monopolistic domination was outlin- ed by MT Gibson, who cited the Amalgamated Wireless as an ex- ample The Government controls 51 per cent of the stock of Amalga- mated Wireless, the company retains control of 49 per cent and full man. agement of operation. The Gov ernment also maintains similar sup ervision over banking and aviation, and owns and operates the railroads.
 MT Gibson pieaces TOT the fullest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

MANDAN, T. D..- Wolff met Wolf today near Judson, N. D., and Art Wolff won.
 Ee shot at what he thought was a pack of six coyotes, dropped one and found it was a buffalo wolf, species thought to be extinct in this territorY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
BIG LOANS FOR
 TRANCE, BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--France's rehabilitation program was bolster ed today by s55000O,O00 loan from the United States as Anglo-Ameri- can negotiations sought early agree ment- on a credit about seven times as large for Great Britain.
 
 FrGnch negotiations with the Ex- port=1mport Bank ended success fully yzwhen Ambassador Henri Bon net signed a contract enabling his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

country to use the fund to purchase goods requisitioned when LendLease was in effect.
 The contract signed yesterday stipulates that Frances loan must be spent entirely in the United States for American products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

utilization of the worlds resources and a high degree of international collaboration, which he stated is es- sential to achieve lasting peace, but cannot be accomplished without gov ernmental action.
 President Almquist invited all to go forward and meet the visitor, ard in the group was Henry God
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
BRITISH SAY
 NO TRUCE E
 MADE IN JAVA

BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 5.-An h. Nationalist radio announce ment that a truce had been ar ranged in embattled Bandoeng was denied promptly today by British authorities, who said British Indian troops, supported by tanks and ar tillery, attacked an Indonesian-held building in that summer capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
Senior Ball Next Friday

With a Winter Lodge for their theme, the Juneau High Seniors will hold the annual Senior Ball Friday night, Dec. ', in the high school gymnasium. Dancing scheduled to last two and a half hours, will be- gin at g o'clock and continue until I1:30.
 Decorations, including large fireplace at the south end of the gym, from which refreshments will be served, are planned to simulate a lodge located deep in the heart of "Winterland. During the 20 min ute dancing intermission, a special entertainment program will be pre- sented.
 Committees for the dance have been chosen from the Senior Class. They are as follows: Refreshments. Jane Wright, Bruce Gleason and Bsrnice Floberg; Publicity and tick cts: Dorothea Hendrickson and Jim Klein; Programs: Rose Maier, Mar garet Burg and Dawn Chapman; Music: Gloria Gudbranson and Mary Margaret Wendlin; Chaperones: Jane Wright and Betty Allen; Dec- orations: Les Hogins, Betty Lou Hared, Jim Klein, Fred Prouty, Clar- ice Green and Bill Carlson; Enter talnment: Pat Hogue and Patte Da- wis; Lighting: Fred Prouty and Vic Hardin.
 The entire Senior class will act as cleanup committee for Saturday mornings after the ball is over" reckoning.
 Tickets by the Seniors are now on sale for 60 cents. They may also be obtained at the door Friday night.
 A typical infantry division was supplied with TOO miles of telephone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

The Army Engineers have per- fected four pound water purifica- tion unit capable of producing a half gallon a minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

dard and Dr. Homer c. Murphy, who had been in MT. Gibson's home town of Sydney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

A typical infantry division was supplied with TOO miles of telephone wire when it went into combat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

-A cERvTA wheof cereal provides delicious hot breokfost. energy thot lasts all day. Serve vtomn-
 and mnerol-rich Cervitu often. Tempting wheofy floyor Ask your grocer for Cenfenniol Cevto.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
VETERANS I\FORNATIO\
COLI Mn
EDl [ ALTON

10 need more education" Can |
afford it Most young MEN and
young women whose education was
interrupted or impeded by Undue
uUn INTO the armed forces are en-
titled to financial assistance from.
the United States Government in
continuing or completing their edu-
cation. Public Law 34G. the G.. |.
Eli OF Rights, provides generously
Tor such assistance. Public Law Nc.
IL makes special provisions for
those who incurred disability While
III service. Therefore. one OF the
most ierl leHin2 problems facing
our returning veterans i, definitely
&lNen nis boost. The decision OF
answering the educational prob
lem Is not 50 simple. as in most
cases the veterans future depends
on the correct solution. AT the pre-
sent time, not enough anSW el.S are
IN the affirmative, and We feel that
The most common excuse for not
tontinuin3 their education. is not
Sul1lclent reason for jpOpardiZing
not only their future. but THAT OF
their families The common eXcus,
Is the o..e OF a4e. and why our
returning heroes should take the
'itltude that thcy would feel out of
llace III returning to COLLEGE is nor
It very lOrcible one. True enough.
the average veteran is two or three
years Older and also true, il the
TACT that he Will be entering classes
WIN students younger than him
self. But what difference does il
make II II is a matter of pride
they learned to eliminate that fol
the matter of self-preservation ON
the field Of battle. Why not do the
same in the classroom. and bv a
little more effort. we feel that the
average student will soon feel that
fe Is not only definitely where he
should be, but also from his ex-
perlences will be taking the lead in
making his educational career a
pleasure instead OF a burden.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Saturday, October 9th. 1915
Vt ONE O'CT.ONK l..

y ] ONt4 Otl.Ot II l.. VI.
Th' following property. tu-Wit:
Tract 80. y acres and - Square
p'f'hrs together with q nine room
hunG"ioW and uuthuildine> thclk.on
Tract No l. acres ot growing
timber
Tract 50 2-\Il those certain lots
rr'r' and parcels ol land a. laid out
nd dcScflhrd on q PlOt OF Lots Of
H"uSion- White Company. Inc. and
Joseph X. Lingo, in DagShoro Hun
dr"d. SHSSrA County. Delaware. and
hr>!Enht"d on said Plot rs Tracts Nos
!" ami ! !. said Plot being now OF rec
ord in the Otiic" OF the Recorder OF
Deeds in and for SusS.-N County. AT
Ge"rst toWn, in Deed Book No. POO.
rag" '"G &c. st with Growing Tim
b, =.
TEEMS.-2 20; Of the purchase mon
y VIII ht d,nandrd on tn. dav of
@'tlr. and the purchaser or purchaS-
trS shah. within Thirty days there
"it"r pay Tho balance thereof Th,
purchaser or purchasers will h, re-
G'nr"d 70 lay IN" costs and cXptus-s
Of the deed or deeds. including rr\t.-
nur stamps.
HOT SEHOLD GOODS
ON" "ntiQUr hl,rr;.u. lot of antique
dishes, onr old Fashioned chest, one.
living room suite. one dining room
S"itt' one uFop I"af talic, ward
r"lr>, bedroom suite. hedatead,,
ami springs st dishes. lot OF odd
dishes. Home Comfort range. =
small oil stoves. Wildhrr heater.
rag carpets. good as new: spring
cot day bed cuphoardS, sauS-
age mill. complete; stands. chairs.
rockers. han rack. electric lamps.
ru&s. feather beds and pillows. clocks.
- baskets white potatoes. stack
OF hay. }" baskets old corn. lot OF
tools, | set OF scales and many other
arllCI.S 700 numerous 10 mention
TEENS CASH
EDWARD \. TRI'ITT
Executor under TN" Last vii
and Testament OF William :
Truitt. decreased
Harry w. Mtars -Auctionetr. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
IN ME MORIAM

NlllIAMSON-m loving memory
81 our dear daddy. Elijah Williamson.
who PASSED away two wears MO Octn.
Der -. lH43:
| am thinking of YOU today. Daddy
Thinking Of You and the past.
"cturIns You in my memory
just as ! saw you last.
! do not need a special day
To bring YOU to my mind
The days ! do not think OF yuu
Are very hard to find
If all the world were. mine
I'd give il. ycS and more.
To See tn" fac OF you, dear Daddy.
Come smiling through our door.
Dearly loved and sadly missed ~
Daughter EStrlla and Son John 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
-, {" .".'NGTONA
y SNAPSHOTS ST. -,
By lanes Preston

trunies report that Secretary Of
the Treasury Fred Ninsou is Il
smart poker player Niuson him.
self admits he's a shreWd Land at
figures. and boasts he knows ma
iCr league batting averages as
thorUushly as he understands
those dealing with taxes and the
cost of living.
Secretary Ninson. as spokesman
fOr the Administration plan to
tighten the tax load. laid before
the House Ways and Means Com
n.ittee the first tax reduction meas
ure presented at the Capitol since
thr Hoover administration. He
proposes Il s. billion slash for in
GiVidualS and business which will
heIp business and create jobs. in
hi opinion
Carried the Ball
Early III his tCngrtsSiuna! ca
reer. Neutrality-suspicious. Fred Ninsuh
Gccided to learn all about taxes.
He carried the bail ,or the House
Ways and Means Committee in the
early l93Us. gaining reputation
&S fiscal expert.
Fer the record. he strongly ia
v"rs an expanding economy anu
lroad tax relief Tor business. AS
"ar MUEilizcr he mapped definite
program 10 soften The shock Of re-
conversion
When Ninson decided small bust
IS merited help. he sought. with
positive program. to encourage
competition and free enterprise.
Tax legislation designed to sus-
tain high levels of production anG
: employment. prompt payment ol
refunds due corporations. and rails
lhS the excess profits eXenltiuu
from $lu,000 to $25. 900 We're cham
pioned by him.
NlnSOn is convinced. too. thai
Americans are in The pleasant
|; Procurement OF ha;iu9 to learn Il
live ," per "eut better than the,
h;Ne ever lived before"
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
IN ME MORIAM

IN loving memory OF cur dear mo-
th"r Mary T., Short. Who departed
thI~ III. October II. l'4+:
ON, yr,,r has passed. drar mother.
Sine ~ saW Your darling t;.cr,
We hop, 10 meet you there 10y >truG-
gle. toll and grace
L touched Vs. To our hearts quick,
unbelievable. hut quite true. too.
70 know the cur that left ue that al
tcruUun was You.
sleep on. drar tnoth.r sleep on ;,uc
tahr Your rest
y Nou know We all love YOU.
Eut God loved you hest.
ma. Lille. Herman. Elmer and grand
c"uStt"r. Marie. III
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
CAN THEY READ?
Combat Veterans Are Bitter at Strikes:
Men in Los Angeles Call Tie-Ups Wanton
Special 10 THE &Ew YoRx T.MEs

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6-The
men who won the peace for the
United States, coming from fox
holes, from ship decks and from
the skies, are coming home to find
their country in the throes of wide.
spread strikes and they are bitter
Iabout il.
In a survey in which service rner
were selected az random in various
public gathering places thew ex.
Ipressed disgust with the situation
IN emphatic terms.
Master Technical Sgt. PusseI,
McCollom Of the Marine Corps and
a resident of Chicago. declared.
These people don't know what
they're striking for. What do the,
mean '52-40 or fight? There was
mo overtime pay there. And there
wasn't any forty-hour week. The
were dreary months at low nav in.
stead. Is this what we fought for?
1t looks TO me like our Govern.
;ment ls not beirg operated from,
washington. It looks like it's bejnq
run from the CIO headquarters"
! Chief Yeoman Joe Boyle. a for.
jmer Office worker for The Texacc
Oh Company here. asked.
! Don't these strikers know thai
i"hat they're asking for is not {
raise in pay with fewer hours bu,
Imitation? Overtime pay. shoS
ihours! would have liked to<1>s
had >s9meo to0 them with NJ, :.
lEfNFnMGl ltWenty-four &c., ~; - 3
row, 9nd not once. ~. {
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
QUOTES
or THE WEEK

Il put him on his feet" ."-lIrS.
BerHdrr Mdcfddden lrho, suing
for dtrOrce, said physical cultur-
iSt stood on his head.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
IN ME MORIAM

In mvmory # my mother. Emma l..
Cl'hd;.n.,l. who PASSED away NoN"rn-
ttr 18Th. 1871:
! have only Your memory. dear mo-
thrr.
To rem, nlhvr my whol, lifr through.
Eut thc SW,vtnr>> viii Hugrr forever.
" Treasure. tn, image ui you
ltp DELENA
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
IN NE MORIAM

pNKI:N In loving memory OF my
husband. John II. DARBY, who passed
away fN. y-uis aGo today O"tohrr
~ l"4u.
haN, lost my souls companion
y l4Ic liuk-d With nay own
\Id d@N ~ day ! miss HIM NOR"
" Walk through lie alone.
Sadly missed h! his Wifi. ltI
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABIF-
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property
TIE FARM FORMERLY OCCUPIED
BY CLARENCE DAWSON

puv 10 the fact that | lav,. lost my
dairy harm. equipment and quantity OF
Iced 10y tire. Will offer for sale my
farm amd Personal Property on the
Chestnut Knoll Road leading from
liaNrn Lake 40 Shawnee Road. one mile
sOuthMtst of Milford DclnMnre on
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Thursday, November s. 1916

Vt TEN O'CLOCK \ NJ.
Rain or shine
Tn. followi:g:
LIVE STOCK
one pair of good nulrS lG years
old Three good milk COWS. ranging
in age from : 10 = Years old. mo-
th,I hogs. viii farrOW around Thanks
giving Six nice >hoat*.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two good wagons. one iron wheel:
new riding cultlVHtOr. never been
used; riding pillow. John Deere: !
walking lloW. South Bend No 3:
walking cultiNutUr. box corn she'll
cr. lots OF harness Of all kinds. good
forks and >hONclS. iron water
trouehS. let of good hog wire. control
Ter fuT electric fence. one "A" drag,
some chicken feeders. lot OF single and
doUiir trees. ou. Brow marker. lot
ot : ha Sktts. lot of corn. lot of SOY
hc;tnS lot Of red skin potatoes. sec
uud>.
HOI' 'SEIIOLD GOODS
ON" iron bod. complete with spring
and mattress, extension table.
square: lONt. seat, square stand.
kitchen chairs. desk. rocker. | day
it Il. > hard cans. one 9 y - felt rue
lot of small articles. , old fashioned
cuphUHrdS, lot uf lHrG" strain chrySan-
thrn,um roots. and lots uf other things
too numerous To- mtntion.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH No goods
10 hr removed until settled for.
ISIAH IL MESSICk. Owner
GREENWOOD Del.
John :. Dick.rson. Auctiorrrr.
o2G FTP
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
EXECUTORS SALE
OF valuable
Real Estate
Personal Property

Til" undrl signed Executor Of Viii
iHm :. Trmtt. deceased. Will sell at
Iu'lc Auction at ms lat- home ON
my N'rk Road. 3. OF 4 mill, from
Iltta SluIn. IJt.l.. N.Ir..- ntl
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Saturday. November 10, 1884,

We VII rNpoSr TO sale. 10y way of
public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
NATIONAL NEWS ITEMS
By / f. IONES

b. ]. +. JONES

how the slUWiun viii tee made to
;.luhcc Is not plain. Ma! hc We Will
, Il tul more Government bonds
fhat : all r-At they VIII HlWuy.
1 ~. .n-.tL
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

II wouldn't do it again for
$4,000" Capt. r. E. Agee, of
Chotedu, Mont, loho led foot
sore group planting Stars and
Stripes on JapGn's Mt. Fujiyama
(12,SG5-ft.)
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Lets go to work .'cut out
the foolishness and make this
country what it ought to be-the
greatest nation on earth. ."-PreS.
Trumdn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Women cannot be regi-
mented." WAC Cpl. Barbara F.
Holmes, Of Homestead, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

"If both prices and wages go
up together, not even labor BEN
efts." - Editors Of Christian
Science Monitor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Corporations are only the
trustees for the owners of the
tools of production. ."-Deau J. E.
McCGrthy, Notre Dame L. Col
lege Of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Los >>DfI-hS oct 6-TAe oral heat. there were no
men men VINO won the peace for the Squa"ks: either
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Pfc. William Howell of Detroit.
veteran OF a years fighting in
france. Germany, Holland and
Belgium, and who possesses seven
ty-oae discharge points, sad:
The strikers and Their leaders
nave gone too Ear. It looks 10 me
Ike th!s un.on.sm thing has be-
come a racket nov"
We didn't have anv strikes
where we We're sad Pfc. John
Parv.n. whose home IS on a rural
route near Decatur. Ala. Il think
the returning service men Will have
a lot to say about the deal when
they get back home
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Owing to poor health and having
given up the farm | now occupy. /
will sell all my Personal Property at
Il Public Auction at my home on the
Joe KNOWLES iHr.u near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Tax { utS

= moNtrllmeht '.''' taxes are in for
large cuts perhaps below the acrn-
al needs for healthy Governman,
financing This is in response ,' tn -, =,
almost universal demand from ~
puDlc Tor slash in taxes Lst
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

on the premises. in thu Town of Mil.
ton. IIoadklln Hundred. Sussex Coun.
~. Delaware. the following real ts-
tatr, tU-WIt:
|All that certain lot. piece and par.
G"l OF ground. improved toy dwtllinl
house and uuthuildiugS erected tb.r,..
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

The farm viii To-, sold at thr hour
Ui l:"U O'Clock l.. NJ