davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Labor Dept.
Programs Asked

DETOIT, Mich. Aug. % (LPA)
Outlining a policy of labor par
ticipation" in the making and
administering of services to the
nations wage earners, United
Auto Worker-CIO president r.
j. Thomsa this week called on
Sec'y of Labor Lewis Schwellen-
bach to institute three new divi-
sions in the department.
In his letter to Schwellen-
bach, the auto union president
called for the creation of "Bu-
reau of Labor Production" a
Bureau of Workers Educa-
ton" and Bureau of Coopera-
tives and Consumer Interests"
Thomas maintained that "If
full employment of peacetime
goods is of the same degree of
Importance as war goods and
munitions, there should be some
agency in the federal govern
ment staffed by labor men whose
job it will be to give of labor's
knowledge and experience in
maintaining full production" He
insisted that labor needed more
than a Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. He said, 1--WE need Bureau
of Labor Production to which
labor can come with plans, that
will bring these plans to the at
tention of other government
agencies, and Congress"
The auto workers hea d
charged that while the Dept. of
Agriculture provides education
for the nations farmers, mo
where in the federal government
is there an agency that attempts
to do a comparable job with the
nations wage earners." In max
ing the comparison, T h m a S
called for the creation of a Bu-
reau of Workers Education.
Mentioning the services of the
Dept. of Agriculture in helping
farmers to organize cooperatives,
and the OPA's Labor Policy
Committee which has assisted
urban workers as consumers
during the war, Thomas called
for the establishment in the
Dept. of Labor of Bureau of
Cooperatives and Consumer In
terests." He insisted that "In-
dustrial workers need aid and
service in organizing both con-
sunner and producer coopera-
tives."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
OPA Rules
On Evicfions

WASHINGTON (LPA) Aug
28 - Vigorous action to put a
stop to unwarranted evictions
has been promised by Chester
Bowles, head of the Office of
Price Administration in a ma
ton wide radio broadcast last
week. The promise came as a
result of protests from all over
the country that tenants were
being evicted from their homes.
often because they refused to
pay more than the rent ceilings
or for complaining to OPA about
reduced services and other lille
gal practices by landlords.
Thousands of tenants have
been evicted for refusing to buy
the places in which they have
been living offered to them by
the landlords at greatly inflated
prices: While many of the evic-
tions are now illegal under OPA
regulations and could be pre-
vented if the tenants would ap-
peal to OPA, Mr.. Bowles has
promised that the regulations
will be further frightened so that
a landlord is required to give
six months notice in case of an
eviction instead of the present
80 days.
Local unions, or their rent
committees, are being urged to
check with their local rent Of
fices to be sure that the change
in the regulation is put into ef-
feet as soon as it is formally an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

the workers. "We must work
to have the full employment
bill now pending before Con-
gress passed at the earliest
possible time in order to
give employment to all, in
Guiding the servicemen who
are being discharged at the
present time and who will
continue to return in in
creasing number" he said.
"We have made good pro-
gress in our organizational
work during the war, and
continue to organize the un-
organized throughout the re-
gion. We will continue in
the future, as we have in the
past to work for the best in
terests of the work ers,
always with the idea in mind
that we cannot reach our OBJ
iectives unless we are able
to put through our program
for full employment and in
creased security for all the
workers." said Mr.. Gosser.
Region 2-B composing 35
counties in Northwestern
and Central Ohio had ap-
proximately $4,000 members
prior to the layoffs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Industry Given
Blank Check


The lid was taken off most of
the wartime controls over in
dustry last week, as the pro-
cess of reconverting to peace
time got under way. Despite la
boris demands that there be
careful planning for the recon-
version to peacetime, and de-
spite President Truman's de-
tailed orders to WPB chairman
Krug to keep controls where
necessary to facilitate an order
ly changeover, industry was
given pretty much free hand.
Here are the most important
actions taken:
/. The WPB dropped 210 in
dividual controls, including limi-
tations on the number of radios;
refrigerators, and trucks for civ
ilian use. Restrictions on many
other goods were lifted, among
them: metal furniture, domestic
stoves and laundry equipment,
electric fans, motorcycles, stor-
age batteries, Photographic film,
oil burning equipment, silk and
cotton duck, machine tools, con-
struction machinery, caskets.
WPB reported an industry agree
ment to produce the same pro-
portion of low cost goods as be-
fore the war.
2. Institution by WPB of a
new system to substitute for the
old wartime priorities control
system. only manufacturers
needing "bottleneck" goods can
get a preference rating.
3. The nylon fiber conserva-
ton order was lifted.
4. Ii components shortages
can be overcome, there will be
approximately $500, new
radio sets for civilian use by the
end of the year, as a result of
military cutbacks, WPB pre-
dicted.
D, Manufacturers of eigh
classes of items were given pro:
tit factors to figure their price
ceiling as they return to produc-
ing civilian goods. Price Ad-
ministrator wles believes
these prices will be kept to
about the 1912 level. The items
are vacuum cleaners, washing
machines and ironers. stoves
teXcept electric), metal house.
hold furniture, miscellaneous
hardware.
o. Joseph D. keenan,, now
WPBs vice chairman for labor
production, has been placed in
charge of facilitating the 81
oOO,oo0,OOO industry program to
construct new plant and equip
ment, and TO make necessary
alterations. keenan,, who is sec
retary of the Chicago Federation
OF Labor and comes from the
ALL Electrical Workers will
represent WPB on an inter.
agency committee to speed con.
struction.
T. Three programs to stimu-
late production of low-cost cloth
ing are being substituted for the
scrapped low-cost clothing pros
gram first announced last wear
WPB announcements saw thew
VIII cover 80 civilian apparel
items.
g. WPB chairman j. A. Krug
joined with the two labor vice
chairman, Clinton Golden of the
ClO and Joseph keenan, of the
AFL, in appealing for labor
management teamwork "in facil-
itating the changeover to peace
time production"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Reqion 2-B Unites
On Program For JOBS
5000 Raise Can
Come Out Of
War Profits
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, LIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, LPA
Within a matter of hours after
President Truman's new order
on stabilization policy during
reconversion became public,
Walter P. Reuther, vice presi-
dent wage demands upon the
General Motors Corp.
On behalf of the 100000
workers affected, Reuther de-
manded 500 increase in
wages. "The profit and reserve
position of GM," Reuther point
ed out in a letter to GIN presi-
dent c. E. Wilson, provides
ample margin for absorption of
this adjustment without neces-
stating any price increases"
Reuther pointed to the JAWS
record of protecting the con-
sumer interest against the pres
sure of war profiteers" as proof
of the unions support of the
Truman stabilization policy.
Reuther charged that GIN pro-
fits before taxes in 1914 were
1917 more than the yearly aver
age for 1886 to 1889, and that
the Corporations net worth in
creased $50 during the war.
Labor productivity has increased
sharply as well, while the Cor
poration has available to it from
the government many millions
in cash refunds on excess profits
taxes and additional refunds in
the event that profits fall be-
low prewar levels.
The demand for a 800 in
crease, Reuther said, is neces-
sary to maintain takehome pay,
which has been reduced 500
by reduction to a 40 hour week,
il we are to avoid the threat of
drastic deflation. He emphasized
that his proposal would neces-
state no price increase, due to
the swollen profits of the Cor
poration.
He further proposed that the
GIN Corp. take the initiative in
calling an industry-wide confer
ence to negotiate such an in
crease on an overall industry
wide basis, so that there would
be no problem of jockeying for
competitive position in this situ-
alton. In the event of the calling
of such a conference, the de-
mand on GIN would be with
drawn in favor of an industry
wide demand by the UAW-CIO.
Reuther stated that such
conference would be in posi-
ton to discuss measures for
achieving the annual wage for
the auto worker.
The demand served on GIN
includes provision for earmark-
ing a part of the increase for
use in elimination of geographi-
cal wage differentials through
out the Corporation, adopting a
policy of equal pay for equal
work. The letter states: ANY
variation from the principle of
equal pay for equal work re-
gardless of geographical location
is inexcusable in Corporation
which fixes uniform prices for
its cars regardless of where
manufactured"
In addition, out of the increase
a 80 payroll fund would be all
loted to a Social Security Fund,
which is designed to provide
union members with death bene-
fits and with complete coverage
in the form of health, accident,
medical and disqualification in
surance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Follow Reconversion Plans
Or international JAW

Region 2-B UAW-CIO under the leadership of Richard
Gosser regional director united behind the policies OF
the international Union in its postwar programs for rapid
reconversion and full employment This the statement
f Director Gosser this week in outlining the efforts which
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

While His Devoted Female
Followers See That Only the
Purest Diamonds Are Heaped
On the Scales, the 275-POund
Shadow OF Allah" VIII Won
der What On Earth to DO
With the Fabulous Love Of
fering Which He Can't Ae-
cept Anyway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

A DIAMOND, strictly speaking, is a piece oi~
- crystalized carbon which may sell for
" song fortune, depending on its size
and purity. Sometime very soon, a pudgy little
with lot of surplusage his waistline is
going to sit on an diversified scale and his admiring
followers going to pile enough diamonds into
the opposite tray TO balance his weight
The Aga Khan weighs DIS pounds. Most men
who have managed 10 accumulate that much
avoirdupois, even at the age OF ID tend toward
reducing diets and dream OF slicing themselves
into streamlined Silhouettes. The Aga Khan isn't
that stupid. Every pound he knocked off would
cost him, in manner OF speaking, at least S45O,OOO
That's because of an old custom among the
100000 more ISmaili thereticaD Mo
hammedans who inhabit large sections OF
India and Africa. To them, the Aga Khan
is "The Shadow of Allah" - the symbol Of
God-and nothing they can do for him
seems out OF place. They contribute at
least two per cent of their income for his
support, which gives him an annual reve-
nue. somewhere between one and ten mil
y lion dollars.
That ought to keep almost anybody in
pocket money, but every once in a while
they insist giving their earthly deity
his weight in gold. Ten years ago, the
50th anniversary of the Aga Khan's ascen-
sion TO his exalted rank, the faithful went
through this ceremony not only in BON
bay India, but also in Nairobi, Africa.
-Four or five years ago, somebody re-
called that the Goth anniversary often
termed diamond jubilee, so what would
be more appropriate than TO balance the
Aga Khan in diamonds on that occasion?
me SuBgeSuon was SO popular lhdt IN no
time at all diamonds began pouring in, and
now, with the date for the ceremony prac-
tically at h2.l, e lsmal MoSlcms in India say
they have 275 pounds of these precious crystals.
The idea isn't particularly attractive TO His
HighneSs, Sir Mohammcd Moulana HaZar lima. =.
Sarkar Sahib Sha Aga Sultan Khan III--to give
him his full title-but after all man has 10 do
something 10 earn n million more dollars year.
1t meant leaving Switzerland where he has
been alternating comfortably and securely since
the Nazis began their rampage, and starting
a long tour with its Inevitable heat, dust, flies
and other annoyanceS.
Besides, there was also required safari
May 20. 1915
Evening star., 1945-09-24
\X}&':;;: !: 5;
"
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Autographs and drawings by John
Steuart Curry, division Of graphic
arts, National Museum, Smithsonian
Institution, 9 am. to 4::30 pm. daily
through September.
Bonnard paintings, Picasso's
Musical Instruments" Daumier
Autographs, Phillips Memorial CAL
lery, IL am. to 10 pm. Mondays;
II am. to 6 pm Tuesdays through
Saturdays. and to pm Sundays,
through September.
Arts Club members paintings, 2017
I street NV. IL am. to 6 pm. week.
days through September.
Howard Conant and William
Whitney drawings and paintings,
Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays,
except Saturdays, 9 am. to pm.
through September.
Franz Werfel's original manu-
scripts, Library of Congress. am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays;
9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays, and
1870 am. to 10 pm. Sundays,
through october 7.
Encyclopedia Britannica collec-
ton of contemporary American
paintings through october IA, and
postwar plans for Washington
through October 81. Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays;
9 a m. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
SATURDAYS, and to pm. Sundays
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art
10 am. to pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays, through Octo-
Der 81.
Japanese and German surrender
documents, war documents. papers
and museum pieces of late President
Roosevelt and Admiral Perry papers.
National Archives, 8:45 am. to Sis
pm. weekdays, and 1:30 to S pm.
Sundays, through November.
LUNCHEONS.
Advertising Club OF Washington,
Hotel Statler, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Washington Chapter, Sigma Chi
Fraternity, ODonnell's Sea Grill
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
NIrSIC
Wade N. Stephens organ recital
Washington Chapel, Church of
Latter Day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: 304th ASF Band of
Forest Glen and Lynn Huff, singer,
with Norma Barrow, pianist.
Bicycle party, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, National 3431, Ma
tional O614 or Executive O42S. Col
ored personnel may call USO, Deca-
tur 1854, or War Hospitality, Deca-
| tur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Gen. lie May Assigned
To Technical Service
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-Maj. Gen.
Curtis E. LIE May, here to visit his
family, said he had been reas-
signed to remain in the United
States and, effective November l,
would be on duty with the Air
Technical Service Command at
Wright Field, Dayton.
Gen. LIE May piloted one of the
three Super Fortresses which few
from Japan to Washington last
week. Until now he has been chief
of staff to Gen. Carl SpaatZ, COM
mander of the Army Strategic Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL cosuol with
soft curvng lines to flotter your figure.
Worm tones of Iiloc, fuehsio or peorl
grey, A "snortbiIt Original" of Greyloa
Zephyr fonne. women's sizes 1914 to
Womens Dresses-Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Tuesday, November 20, 1915

At 1:m O'CLOCK A NJ
Tho following Personal Property:
il HEAD OF COWS AND HORSES
Seven COWS. all milking. one fresh:
IlolStcin hull. Is months old. All these
CHttl" are accredited and r. t. Tested.
S0rfcl mare. kind and gentle. Will
work anywhere: gray mare. Kind and
gentle, will work anywhere: good
mul". Will work anywhere.
FAI;AlING IMPLEMENTS
7-foot cut prcrim@ binder. New Idea
mautr" Sprradcr. Thomas moWcr, .
section land roller. ohio riding cul-
tiNntOr. Gn-louth drag harrow. 3-scc-
ton tractor Sprug tooth. t'ordSon
tractor. in good condition; ll-inch
tractor pluW. so % riding pillow. corn
~h"ller, grain fan. 900 huIlnp bags. y
i'loW. 10. !" Oliver ploW. walking
cuitiVatorS, farm wagon with hay
rack, thrrc-rOW marker. / sets leather
wagon harness, > SETS rope harness.
hridirS and collars. forks. ShuVrls,
hoes. roll hos wire. hog scHldcr. trail
cr. saddle. and many other things too
numerous to mcntiOu
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TEEAIS: CASH
EDGAR SMITH, ONu~r
lack stevens. AIlcli0ncrr.
Nelson hammond, Clerk. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
AUCTION SALE
of valuable
Real Estate
and
Buildings
Tuesday, November 20, 1915
Al 2 2. M.


No. THE E.SkEIIDGE FARM To-
Gated "u I. :. Eout" - ju SDl-~.\
County. between GFrcuWood ANA Fan
mmgton. consisting of two tracts OF
land. one Woodland and tho other val
uahir faminS lands and all buildings
thereon.
ENccptuc thcryfrom y 100 foot right
way purposes. This property is sold
as described in thu decd Of Edwin Y.
Ochvltrcc and Annie T., Ochcltrrc to
George w. ESkridG". 81. as record
ed iii SUSSEX County. Decd Record
r.. l.. X. Vol. 81. Page 2l7. under
date Of December \. 1913. The Hforr-
said loo foot right of way is excepted
thcrcfrom All buildings NOW Within
the said l1" foot right OF way to II"
removed thrr"irom within ON" year
10y the purchaser and at the expense
of IN" purchaser or purchasers.
TERMS i"1 Of purchase price
Will h" demanded ou day of s,tlr, bal
aucc ON delivery Of decd
NO At ; +. NJ pn the promises
located in K"ut County. Frcdcrtca,
Delaware. CThe Earnit" Kemp Prop
"rtAp corner OF David street and L. :.
Euut" ll3 consisting ot It H. story
dwelling and AL outhuildiu@S.
ThcS' huldiu&& tu ho sold as is
They shall Ia tom down and removed
from the sit" ~ the succ' ~sIu bidder.
Permission viii not hr granted Ia
move thcS" buildings in their entirety
This sale is for buildings uulN and
does not incIld" ANY land
Purchaser To clean up the site after
removal of buildings.
TERMS: CASH
The Stat" reserves the right to re-
jcct amy or all bids
DELAWARE STNEE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.
w. w. Mack. Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware.
October 20. 1919 n2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
LINE. STOCK

LINE STOCK
pl' ta,h nnu,. - >,Hl- odd: on,.
COW. YEARS uta. tl.-h. calf IN side.
r. /; and hlooa tested: one, hrifrr. >
A'ttS old. f"ur fat hogs; uuc brood
-"N with ~tN'u pass
FNHNlING IMPLEMENTS
ON, 2-hor>r WATSON. dearborn. /
h"r<'. ttk'. M'C"rmi,h mower. /
d"u'l'-A dlH-. Wali>inl culti\atoIs.
olt'+ \u. - Oliver watkins ploN. uuc-
hoI~. ploW. "u, d,tihuIu pol,. hog
box. > los ,tti.~. u.ijIuN. ! scoop
~hoN'l. haG busl.l u,n~uic. . ..,.tS
,hHlN haln' So ~,l~ lup, HttucS~.
d"uhlC i' lbs. S't~ r"Ur traces. .
C"fl1tS. t1IdI'@. = Wtr. muZIlv>.
rI"->-,lt SAW. fuid,r knives. three
doubt" tr"'s. / VII" ti@hl,u,r. vim"
tutn'. Sh"Nrie. forks. tu'.-. BROADER
~toN'. iu,tjtHiu!. @fn sine. I:ucnrlr:
I.toNI SplH%'I. cu:n ~ltii,I. corn
cracker. 2"n is baskets. almost u,W: W:
stop "dd'I. lot poultry wire. grind
~t"n'. -'t "i E"~ tnG't~ and rinIs, >
toW ti1ltl-, t!ck'u CRATES. tSG
scales. "EH crates. h1ud h-1u dust,r.
>.Nth'. non W,d2t. un' h"o- pound hos
~'.tl,, - coal luj~ 49,. -.;nlluu oil drum.
: -,t >h.Hr-. g leo" kilm. pots. uuy
.':tldimS cr>k. ford h:,rrI-. henry
CRATES aud c"uirls. molr traps. -"
t,,t pi'l- hoard corn %pud. iurd,l
r3I>c ANA law. mower
no. SEIIOI.D GOODS
Tln'. uIrc" hNinI room suite. IL
pl"c" dining room suite. IihrHtN table
r\l"n~Inu table, tuld.uG lc1i tnhlr. >lN
kt'h'u ch1't-. six oak ch.,iI~. Is rock
INK ChHllr. one pHllUr rocker. buffet
and china closet. luu}' rIG. l. \
H.. huol .Wu luC. \ -; Kitchen lin
"l'um lot ~ualI RUGS. hail runner. hal
tt'r, 3-UlrCr h.dluum suite. goose fcar
l.,.t l,..l q
h"dSt'ad and SPRINGS. hurc;tlj. Wuodcl
h' dStC1d. couch. carpet Sweeper
stands. mirrors, Kitchen range. hui-
u'l HrltrCtlu:l oil stove WITH oven
tH'nW"ud H""t"r. > cTtHm @orHIn
t"iS. > h'tt'r Iiiut~ = butter chuIn:;
IHid pr' -. > l1id c;ttS. ! meat gliud
~. flower >tuld. lantern. Mph rh:,jr
@rlddl". ltut i1T-. GlHS~ jus. 1-u.tllOi
iuG. c;,tl'"t loom. I;"Nu laurs. > gla>
lamps. parton lHrp. 81 pound re-
tlle'Itlur, sci sud irons Wludov
blinds, n"W GnlN1njZrd tub. so. =
foot 1uh. u,W: 3 lalNaUizrd tubs. dI-I
basins. knives. forks. spoons. pots
pans. pl,-..WHr. and other thutCa tU
uUmcl"u- To mention.
corn and Fodder. I'ic Wood
TEEM%: CASH NO goods remove,
until paid Ton.
IadJrs of McColl.y's Church vii
serve lunch.
FRED ENNNING. Owner
Ell'ndalv. Delaware. l.. H.
Charles H. SHmmouS. Clerk
John :. pick"r~ou. Auctl"uvcr. n9- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamcntary were III due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigncd. on the oath day of Octo-
Der A. d.. 1915. and that all per
sons having claims against the eS-
tate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested. to the salu
George II. Draper, 3rd. and VIII
liam V. Sipple. Jr., Executors OF
the Estate of Ida Draper. DeceaS-
ed, on or before the oath day OF
October. 1916. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made ana
provided.
GEORGE II. DRAPER. sra
WILLIAM V. SIPPLE, JR.
Address. Executors
George II. Draper. 3rd. Magnolia
Del.
William V. Sipplc, .Jr, Milford Dcl. n.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Tuesday, November ~, 1915
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.

NJ / IN 9 Cl.O' Is y. VI.
Ram or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
one sorrcl horse. partly broken to
-"udlr. = Years old. work i'm AL har-
M -. +ugl" or double: one gray mule.
y N"Hr~ old. work any where; one brood
SOW with DIGS
u HEAD or CATTLE: u milk
COWS, I to . years Old: I hcitcrs. t to
Is months old: one Guernsey Hull. is
months; old. All cattle has been tested
for +. B Accredited. Bangs vaCCi-
mated.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Model II John Deere tractor and
CUltIN1tOr. ON rubber; one tractor pillow.
one l2-Spout drill. three hroodcr
stoves and hOVcrS. on" manure spread
cr. one saw and bench, one riding
harrow. one mower one spring tooth
harrow. ON" drag harrow. one case
hay loader ON" new ground pillow, One
reaper. one horS" rake, tWO-hOrS" WHC-
ON. ON" corn planter. one GrindSton".
on" farm hell, one log chain. ON" en-
Elur ami water pump. ON" riding hri-
ell" and saddle. one tWO-Can milk cool
"r. sin milk cans. buckets and milk
StIalnCr, On' inu incubator. new: 10
gallons Master mixed paint. forks and
Sh0N"lS. several tons of hay in loft.
900 bales of hay. 1 oil drums. grain
tan, seed SOWrr.
HOl SEIIOID GOODS
ON" whit" enamel range for wood
or coal. one black and white enamel
oil stove with built oven. on" ten
piece dining room suite. one bedroom
suite. one Nictrola. one radio. one
player piano. one ice refrigerator. two
utility cabinets. one studio couch. kit
chen set tHhl" and chairs. and other
+ things too numerous to mention.
PUHLIC SALE or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
This farm consists of $50 acres.
more or less. l32 acres tillablc land.
in high state of cultivation, rest in
timh"r. Six room dwelling house with
furnace i'm cellar. outhulding. milk
house. large new COW stable.
TERMS or SALE: Twenty per cent
of the purchase price on day of sale.
and balance within 80 days of sale.
Mrs CLARA K. GOV ERDALE
Administrators of Carl +. Cover
dale. deceased.
Milford. Delaware
DiCkcrsOn Bros. AuctiOnCcrS.
The Ladies' Aid will serve luncheon.
nl6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

FOR SALE Wong seed Barley. the
new variety highly recommended. Al
so Pennsylvania II Seed Wheat and
seed Rye. Harvested before rains.
State tested. Wilson G. Hatfield,
Greenwood. Delaware. Former Gov
crnor Ponncwill Home Farm. Tclc-
phone 219l. a24-tf