davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1945-10-11

Mrs. Edward Willis, who has been
residing in Charleston, S. c. where
her husband is stationed, has re-
turned to her home here and resum-
ed her position at the May Day
Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Willis is the
former Miss Pat Robinson.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
PADCETT PROMOTED
AT FRESNO, CALF

Robert W. Padgett, son of Mrs.
Ada Padgett Of Marion, Route 4,
has been promoted to sergeant. Sgt.
and Mrs. Padgett are now residing
in Fresno, Calf.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11

CHILDREN'S OXFORDS $2.75 to
400 at THE BARGAIN STORE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Teachers Fired To
End Suit For
Pay Equalization

IsERvILLE. La ANp i
DISCHARGE Of Il prosa,ion..,
gro teachers by the ..g.,.-...
en' Of schools o. III. parish Il
protested last week ~ ,...s|
mass mee'ins at a na .,,.'
Several hundred as 81, III
outside the church y s.,.
protest speeches. n
PRINCIPAL Wiley n u.ys
was plaintiff in the "a. .,. q !
ile teachers salaries : Il. 10
Vie parish and w wso..,.'
dismissal is the ms 4.
rerin,endent Of scho i
On IN an eitor' 70 n ss,.. Il i
gro citizens ffom v-. n
their court suit 2
Citizens a, The ny.
- fight to have ;s.sss.. Z
ca the payroll 10 e...,.,. y !.
facilities for education -. =
~ teachers salaries The $40
ers appeared a. ,hs ~....-- -
gave their supper, : y. :. :
gram. w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Vet Hospital In
Georgia Sought

ATLANTA fANPl-- Atlantans
last week discussed means where
Nv NEGROES can receive hos
r,ial for returning veterans from
tie 100000 ooo proposed fed
ersi program.
Charles Milton. World War II
veteran and president OF The state
veterans ieasue presided at
meeting q tersps and eifizens
at the UsO center. relating his
experience Of questioning men
in hospitals as TO their needs
and The governments obligations
Gen Omar Bradley q Wash
ineion had been SLATED 70 speak
az the meciine but had 10 can
eel his eneasem,nt az the last
moment, Dr Dirhie head q, the
Veterans hlfsaG Ak TGsSegfe
ana Dr. MeAliister Of Atlanta
hospital IS were present and
spoke
Speeklns for Tho veterans Rus
Sci Carter World War II vet-
cram now s'uay.as law a; ilar-
1851 ariversiiy told o. the need
o. Veterans in ihe southern
states ciiing hospital As which
osires only two ~ SIS ~ beds
for Negroes Of ne returning
veteran. Carter pointed out
~ pr cent % them will need
medical care within the next two
years art an additional IS qsr
cent nii. need medical care for
the reyt 20 Years lie added
that many q ,re returning vet-
Grams would have their ronti-
tons aegrayarec tv Civilian a,,i-
yl,ies and ,ha; the long distance
70 Tuskegee would te Gc,ri1.cr-
tai 70 their medical care
Atlanta citizens asked more
facilities for Negroes In ne local
area A committee was appointed
20 draw ~ statement for ac-
ton upon the requests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
URBAN LEAGUE CONDUCTS
TEN FORUM MEETINGS


The program for the Popular
Foruu series, 10 be sponsored by
the Detroit Urban League and the
Adult Education Division OF the
Board 81 Education. has been an
nouncci by Charles DAILY. chair
man Of the Urban Leagues Public
Relations committee. The series
will run ten consecutive sn-f9vs
and aill be held al The Urban
LEAGUE COS MaeN ayes.- aes
ming October II
The following topics Will be dis
cussed rs a panel o. experts. With
provisions fcs discussion from the
floor following panel presentation
October "a VIA, About Full En-
sloymenf October 81 Meeting
Detroit's Housing Nee1sT::
October 2s. "cur Latin American
Friends November CRY and
Neirhhorhood Responsibility for
Recreation November II I'm
proving Defroit's Transportation"
November Is Safeguard Agsinsf
'dfertisiag Frauds" Novemhsr 81
Military ccrscrintion Pro an 4
Con" December . Governments
Role 10 Peacefire Collective BAR
gaining Relations December Q.
"lnferra TAI End Ir'ercpfural Re-
laNons" and December u. PRO
t'cfirS De'roi's Heal
Each session Is scheduled from
f'o sfao rm Everyone u welcome
and no 7dmissior viii Ne chsrsed
Tho tories deal with Detroits
and ne nations most complex end
urgent reace'ire rroblems Tho
Z snm viii provide Dstrci, cltizens
~''h on opportunity 70 hear experf
opinion on various phases ~ ,hase
nrohlems and 70 contribute their
own thinking 70 tho solution
OTHER members ~ the Leagues
P9hllc Relations committee are.
Mrs Frarcis Rou-ke Mrs willard
p@ne Mrs Haley Bell Mrs Bealah
Whhhy Mrs J r Mccall long
worth Quinn John r william.
l0hr J o'Prien lack Zelier y T
sha'er and Max osnos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

W. regre. e1ceetlnsly the
torcsd absence q, ore q our pop
4'sr young men Py' Robert
vessley Q. Sc North Fransar
Stree, who r." to- the Army
recently He il now stationed a.
wicsta Fails Texas He IS a
member o, Zion Bar 81 church
here and ne elasr son o. Rev
and Mrs. G. yeas.ey sen known
in saginaw and vicinity Young
Neasiey took ain active part ~
athletes ard vas an outstanding
member o, the saginaw high
schoo. football team which wen
he s,at4 Championship re has
man Friends Who ~Nl he anN-
ious 10 hear from a.m
Saginas has not oeen very
hard Bit set ~ Tue sttiees but
cHUens here are keeping 'heir
iirs-rs enssed hoping tor iae
hest and for Tie early return q
The country @ normal activities
We ere hoping 20 have All our
friends soin rs soon a. the FORTH
coming Newsro party N Sagi-
nav n honor - some q. o-r
rforirorr citizens AZ sraM,t
mans dinner Tha dinner wiz ~
cooked and served by sowe 90
saginaw leading women and
cooks Turkey vi'h All TIE irin
mires will he served hv fevf
splendid women VINO Rno~ box
20 prepare and serve = Thee
Nlil he noted guest speakers from
Detroit Film and Pay ci'y vho
Vill he featured on this occasion
4 long list o. pafrors have az
reeee been secured &c, y
'lrke, early as We snail have q
limit reservations on account Of
snace However we hove - ar-
tommodate an who secure rf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
SAGINAW FLASHES
ny MRS. ROSE WISE WARE

s after October II TIE affair
vg ,sss place IL November
wsth 'hts paper ,or tpr Asr De-
fai. IA sal
saginaw Tribune New ,hoys
The Isloane nevshoss here
az sfsa'.y er,aused over their
con rs holiday Marty and ave
haray OVER the line co-oqesa,l0n
ai aonse 'nelr clsioners are
ef- 1sm They Viii soon have
att srts sold na,e q ~ pate
are asr tefsi. R.. Dc au-
later when aii rcaeis
$40 s ou' THIS week There
~ iasr NinnefS Us faioTss
Roace 1915 Carlisle
MS Louis Gates 7li johnson
sn Moses Woods ifl> North
' and Nls esther Rerd.
iai Necia second stree, Taese
le -eas may recslAe ,heir awards
.n the Barealn store li0s y
-x'h avenue az Mr Nes'brook s
Easement store. Turn IN yorr
sab and tas latest issue q Die
rewslarer and receive yolr GRIT.
Tacse above mentioned ressons
scored tickets from Newshoy
jamie, Neasloy Re- sure 20 cst
,our iigkf's from 'ts .ine ll''i.
no~shovs 10 your race and come
70 'hoir party also
We are indeed proud 10 learn
% me recent purchase of the
lraa'itul duplex az Fourth ard
Carlisle Ny the niae-awake Bob
SUITS ~ co. Norfh Franklin
street Ne already owns 100 TWO
adjoining homes d, 6o7 and Gil
y Franklin purchased -FOUR yesrs
ago The new building Just puy
chased IS very modern and brings
good income va trust OTHERS
will follow Mr. Suits lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
aU0AR

sugar Stamp 80 ls veiiG foE pliE:: chase Os five pounds os sugar untu Deo. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
R0tioning Regulations

(The ratiOn beaFd headqaaFteEe ah nc west Main street Will % oiosed to tho public ell day on Sat- lFdays tintiI further Sactico)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
SMu D 4te,.e
by Bob , Hope

Hollywood Now that the wars over, I'm going to start making pictures again. I went back to the studio yesterday for the first time in over c year and 1t waS just Ike old times when l walked ir. ell tho extra girls were screaming lt really embaTraBOs me. I much prefer c quiet "no".
 My director greeted mo with open arms. There's . local law against carrying them concealed.
 The makeup men were all glad to sec me. How those boys love that time and c half
 And the studio gave me the first dressing room. Personally, I'd rather have one of the newer ones ...with c roof.
 They wrote c very interesting part for mo in my next picture :. sort Of an oriental role. :. T COG star with O SOt Of china.
 They have c nice place to eat over ct the Paramount studio, two places, The restaurant iS for the stars. Then there's c cAfes teria for the others. They gave me c luncheon the other daY, but was 1 eElbarrassedI On my way to the table I dropped my tray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
k:WE, THE WOMEN
Who Said, Essentially Alike"?
Illustrated by E. H.oundsr

have looked over their wardrobes with 0 critical eye and decided they wouldn't do, and So have rushed out to buy pert hats, fiatterlng suits and dresses, silly shoes, etc.
 And for once-never mind the price. The main requisite is; Docs it DO ANYTHING for me"
 Not only that, they have cleaned their houses from attics to base. nents, lined up baby SitterS to stay with the kids Just i1 case the res turning hero would like to Do met,
 They have started hoarding red points and stocking their cupboardS and planning menus.
 And some of theni-once they know their man Is actually on his way---eVen have refused to leave the house, for fear the longsaWaited telephone call might come while they were out.
 READY FOR THE MOMENT
 The girls are oil in . dither get. ting ready for the big moment when the man of their llfe-or the man they have hopes of making the man Of their iife-flnally gets home.
 And how are the men preparing for the big Inoment2 Why, they have to be prompted to get their hair cut.
 Essentially alike, did you Say'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
PlaniSh.
sS;:I;:s: S:::.:; E: .ss :s';: :::,: .; s: Oy 0 ZS

well, Is that factl Say, I'm tiOkled to deathl"
 Hatch's room was Q stable, cid romantically found; an old small stable built for Q team of ineonsid- erable horses, leaning and shaky, with hayseed caked about the win- dows, But it was as orderly as e widows tea-rooEn: 0 cot-bed In one stall, and in the other an old wood. stove and Q wooden table with Q dozen exactly arranged books.
 "I do my own cooking here and just 20 to Doc's barbecue for Q cup of coffee and company. With what I've saved, and Q syndicate of papers for college news that I'm working up, I'll get through" said Hatch. "But this dump must look pretty messy"
 'It's grandl It's BohemianI Vie de Bohemia"
 T hate Bohennians."
 "OhI"
 T like order and precision"
 "Oh, you dol" Gid was not too meek about 1t.
 "You--I suppose you have Q hand. some apartment, with Q fumed-oak Morris chair"
 T have notI just got . stu7y room in Q boarding.house till I Ind out which frat m choose"
 50 you're going to be Creek to join . select young gentlemen's social club"
 "Why notP" old was admirably angry now; he was not much afraid of other people, only of himself "I,m Q social young gent myself Just too bad you don't like itr'
 No, no, didl I guess l just nave mental sour stomach. You're okay. You're not content with this dumb world, the way 1t Is, either--you're not mediocre. don't think you are' Forgive me"
 so did old find his first friend, and they sat ct the table drinking Hatchs privately brewed coffee-- very thin and bitter-while Hatch glanced up ct the small high window of the stable to make sure the Secret Service wasn't listening and admit' ted his perilouS secret.
 "did, If you can't get Into the dc. batting club, why don't you-1'm go- ing to start Q Socialist Society"
 "Whatp But socialism is against the home and naarriagel"
 What Of it7"
 "Of course there's Gene Dehs,"
 Exactly"
 q hear he's Q grand guy" :.
 "Exaetly. And we'll have . lot oi debates, and you can Do In efn' Maybe we'll challenge the entire col. iege to e debate"
 'SThat would Do swell. I'd like to show up those galoots that wouldn't take mo inl I sure wouldI When do you start your soclety?"
 tits just started this minute It only takes two fearless guys like me and you to unSettle one little eol- iege,"
 Lets goF
 That was the entire struggle in. yolVed in the conVerSion Of Gideon planish to socialism. His deeonver. sion was to take longer, . little longer.
 (To Ra Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
TIE WATERBURY wAIEDJRY CONN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER z 2
Social Work Conference November '
 Ewon Clesue
 Guest Speaker
 At HcFtFrod

Evan Clague, director of the EFn- ployment Security Bureau, Social Security Board, Washington, D. G., has accepted an invitation to ad- dress Q session Of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work, Dr. Charles e. Chakerian of Hartford, program chairman, announces. The conference will take place in Hart ford at teh Hotel Bond and nearby buildings on Wednesday and Thurs day, Nov. 2 and Q. Advance regis- trations indicate an attendance from all parts of the state of 1000 professional and ley workers in health, welfare, recreation and ed- uoation.
 pr, Clagues talk on "duide Posts to the Future" will be given at Q dinner meeting to be held Wednes- day evening at six o'clock at the Bond and will close Q day devoted to the study, in l4 institutes, of current social and community problems.
 Teen-Age Institute
 Goodwin Watson, phD, author and professor of education of Teachers College, Columbia uni- versity, will lead an institute on understanding the needs of teen- age youth. Three faculty members from the New York School Of Social Work who will serve as institute inc structors are Miss Gordon Hamilton, who will take up protective case work from the viewpoint of court officials, probation and parole offi- cers: Mrs, Lucille N. Austin, whose subject is cooperative caSe.work and Mss Dorothy Hutchinson, who will discuss caSe.work with children. in placement homes.
 Two well.known phychologiSts who are listed aS institute lead- CTS are Miss denevieVe Chase, PrD., New York city, who will lead Q dis- cusSion for group workers on how to build intercultural understand. Ing and Miss Beatrice Wolfson, MA. of Norwich State hospital who will talk to city and state policewomen on some causes of anti-social be. havior. With Miss Ruth Gilbert of Psychiatric Service in the comInuni. ty, New Haven, as leader, an 1TlStl- ute for rural health nurses will consider reorganization of social problems and use of community Fe- sources.
 Community Service Society, New York, will send as leaders Miss Glare Towsley who will head an institute for board members, Mas Eleanor Clifton whose subject b eaSe.work with adoiesoents and Miss Elise do 10 Fontaine who will talk on some implications Of psychosomatic Sned- icine, Other institute subjects and their instructors are Leadership and the democratic process, L. K. Hall, National Council of Y.M.C.AS.; pos- tive contributions of aa inStitution- al experience in the life of Q child Miss Minnie '. Kelley, executive director, Woodsield OhildrenS Vii- lAge, Bridgeport; relief as . case- work service, Miss Jean KailenbeFg Bureau Of Public Assistance, New York city; services and facilitloi under recent legislation for return. ing Servicemen, Miss Elizabeth DFonk Greenwich Center for Child and Family Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Methodists Plan Farley
 Rev. 4. E. Morion
 Comes Here Sunday

4 meeting Of the MethodiSt Churches of tho Naugatuck Valley will De held on Sunday afternoon, October 2S at 4:30 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Rev. Al. bert Hall Marion, superintendent of the New Haven district Of tho Methodist church, will preside. The speakers will Do the Rev. pr. kobss Ort |. Tucker, minister Of the First Methodist church, New Haven; Rev. Paul Du BolS, minister of Prospect MethcdiSt church, Bristol; and Rev. pr, John ]. snavely, minister OH tho First Methodist church, Wa terbury, At the conclusion of the meeting ladleS Of the First Metho- dist church will serve toa to those who attend. -
 The meeting is to forward the New Life program Of the church, as . part of It's Crusade for Christ movement. It iS expected that rep. FeseFltatiVeS of about 20 Methodist churches in the valley and rem the adjacent territory VIII atten@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

lessons of balance and good posture, couAjelS Cornelia Otis Skinner, fas nous stage and radio star.
 AID TO POSE
 Correct breathing Is an important part of correct posture, says Miss Skinner, Q model Of gracious selfs confidence herself. "When you walk, Iead with your diaphragm end your stomach" she adyiseG.
 breathe deeply from the bottom Of
 "You1i find" sine says, "that deep regular breathing will force you to better posture, keep your voice uns AeT e0ssiittTToii, aiid give R1 app5RFance --outwardiy ct leaSt-of calfi1ness."
 If your neighborhood boasts . good singing teacher, she will Do able to give many valuable short cuts to perfeCtlng proper breathing technique. But, Miss Skinner points out, any girl with determination and practice can teach herself to walk -"as though suspended from . string" with chest high, shoulders and back straight and the weight evenly distributed on both feet.
 Such carriage can lift you graces fully over many obstacles in tho goclai path.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con. fer . favor lf they will notify tho Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery Of their papers. Please phone 4-2i2i before c ?. Sn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

assembled his men before they sailed from Ger. mary and told them oil hair had to Dc trimmed to less than two inches, Then he called for "halr . cut inspection" and gave the men c personal onee-oVer.
 An q som c D0oplN still con- tend that men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

damentRlly alike,
 Huh -- who has to tell the wives and SweotheartS of men on their way home to get busy making themselves beautiful2
 NO NEED FOR PROMPTING
 Without any prompting from anybody they have bought the stores out of sheer lingerie. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Graceful Walk, Pleasant Voice VIII Give Teen. Ayers Needed POise
By ALICIA HART NEA StaR Writer

Many Q teen.age jitteFbug goes through her rug.cutting antics without missing c beat, but becomes shy and awkward when she enters . room filled with strangers. Devel. oplng the polse to meet such occa. slons is helped by learning well the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

Drought reduced the honey outs put of cuba last year but &piar:: lStS made more money than usual oii beOSWax by selling the combs not needed by the bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
AERATR ana VATe

AgRATD and VATe RNd stamps Ali through Vel in Dook ", each worth 10 points. aFe now valid.
 Gtamps Ali through n.i sxpise Ssamps S.s through g-i sxpiss Stamps L-l through e.i expire Stamps R.l through vi expire Jan g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

AustraiiaS new schedule of taxas ton iS expected to benefit widows and husbands Of working wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
By RUTH MILLETT (NEA Staff Writ0rl

So that his men wouldn't walk down the gangplank with long hair, . colonel In charge Of the b2eth Armored Infantry Battalion
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
MAY 19, 194I
At TWO O'CLOCK T.. NJ.

AT TWO O'CLOCK l.. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One foot stool. all kinds of flower
pots. ! antique side chair. ] luggage
rack, ] floor lamp, | garden urn,
k4tchen tables. kitchen utensils.
porch dresser. / iron cot and mattress.
floor and wall brushes. bedroom rock
ing chair. bedside table, flag bot
tom chair. straight; flag bottom
chair. rocker; teak wood stand,
tilt top table. antique; one 5-ioot step
ladder. , bird baths, ! Victorian mar
i>h. dresser. ! Victorian chest of draw
crS. | porch table. wall cabinet. =
silk sofa pillows. 100 foot garden ho-t,
lot garden tools. one l6-foot ladder.
> wash boards. 2 wheelharrOwS, ! lawn
,oller, , Hover stands. | rattan porch
table. ! rattan fireSidc chair. | ladies
garden vince harrow. | lot antique
crockrry, ! antique yard bench. 3 slat
ward chairs blue chairs and enamel
table. 2 hall trees. rattan chairs, with
cuShios 2 umbrella tables. low
IRON table, glass top; double bed Wltl.
mattress, ! porch rug, hllc water pit =
cher, & gohletS; 2 kegs nails, ! gratc.
2 wire baskets. old irons, Scuttlr ana
bench, flower pots and fruit jars. arm
char. blue top card table. card
tables. moose head. teapot, am
tiqur; pitcher, antique: limoges
-rtrn china, : plates green china. :
plates green china.
! TERMS: CASH.
MRS. SAUNDERS TEUFrT
! DicktrSon Bros, Aurti"neers. mi n
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
TUESDAY, MAY 22nd, 1915

AT TEN O'CLOCK y NJ.
Rain OF Shine
The following described Personal
Property tO-Wn:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Twin city tractor. John Deere
tractor, manure sprcadcr. one 3
bottom Allis-C chalmers breaking plow,
! superior grain drill. disc harrow
| corn shelter. | feed grinder. brood
er stoves. 5 chicken feeders. 4 water
fountains. l gram separator. lime
srrrader. Wagons. set platform
scales, lot Of blacksmith tools lot of
rakcS. ploWs and harrowS, lawn
mower. lot of tools and WrenchcS. ;
belts. circular saw and other farm
ing implements.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
one Estate Heatr0la. Ma jestiC
cook stove. | Maytag washing machine.
refrigerator 2 dining room suites,
bedroom suites. ! writing desk.
bureaus. , rockers. | porch glider,
chairs. mirrors. ! ice cream freezer
and other articles.
MISCELLANE
One 1874 Dodge sedan. one 1913!
Plymouth coupe. loo baskets of corn
Ca bushels Of soy beans. lot of hay, lot
OF lumhrr. 3 oil drums, lot OF stone
crooks and other articles.
TERMS or SALE: CASH.
FLORENCE W. TYNDALI-
EXecutriX of the estate OF
earl s TYndall. deceased.
DiclerSCn Bros, AuctioneerS. mll-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
MOTTO +

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Administration were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 18th day Of April
A. d.. l945, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said
James F. Pierce. Jr.. and NJ Has
well Pierce. administrators of the
estate of Georgia G.. Pierce. deCcas-
ed. on or before the 18th day OF
April, 1876. or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
JAMES p. PIERCE. JR
VI. HASWELL PIERCE
Address. Administrators.
Milford Delaware. a21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II, 194I
At ONE O'CLOCK 7. NJ.
Rain or Shine

AT ONE O'CLOCK 7. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One Bay Mare. years old. May;
one Gray Mare, > years old. Beauty:
good mated team. work anywhere.
single or double.
One male hog. year old
II HEAD or GOOD COWS-Scven
of these freshened in past 6 weeks: 2
with calves by side. One Holstein Bull,
years old. All T. g. tested
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Universal double unit portable
mixer. | rubber tire wagon. in good
condition, iron wheel wagon. | Ohio
wheel harrow, | No. 10 Oliver plow
| y Oliver plow, one 2-hOrSt marker.
l manure spreadtr, good condition;
! heavy duty trailer, nearly new, with
good tires for cattle. l drag harrow. /
Cyclone seed SOwer. ! set pea lifttrS.
one 2-can Wilson ice box. good milk
cans. milk StraintrS. hay fork. rope
and pullcyS. 30 bushels soy beans. !
roll hog wire, Briggs and Stratton
ll2 horse engine. one 3-horSe engine
and pump jack. Lots of harness. thrib-
bile trees, double trees and single
trees. other things too numerous tC
mention.
HOU SEHOLD GOODS
Dining room suite. Kitchen cabinet
Il - living room rug, odd chairs.
TERMS: CASH
j. DERRICKSON BJGGS
Owner, Fredcrica. Del.
Jacob Hudnick. -Auctionerr. ma =
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Advertisement for Bids

The Delaware State Board of
Health will accept bids until May
u, 1915 OH one ambulatory 20 nm
Photo Roentgen X-ray Unit coln-
plete with poe ma. N-lay Genera
tor. CRIT 1-2 Rotating AnOde
Shocklproof Tube Cnit. Morgan
Hodges Photo Timer and acces-
sories mounted in cab or en@.n"
type Y ton truck chassis. Specifi-
cations can be reviewed in Room
300I. State Board of Health, Dover.
Delaware.
The State Beard of Health re-
serves the right To reject any and
all bids received and resolves the
right to rc-advcrtiSe and receive
bids in the event that a satisfactory
hid is not received ln4 2t