davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

OPA Will do everything possible to
enforce the ceilings on items re-
manning under price control. He
added that the agency will get into
full operation on enforcement i'm
medlately after Aug. 20. when the
DecOntrOl Board is due 10 act
He pointed ont that meats and
dairy products will go back under
control on that date unless the
board decides to exempt them.
1t was the consensus OF the meet
ing that the new price control act
provides ample means for preven-
ton of runaway Initiation Mr..
HardeSty said.
The committee consists of Lacey
{. Wilson of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. Gilbert Lewis. president of
the CIO Council. and Edward
Rysinger of Baltimore. assistant
TO the regional labor adviser
They met with Mr.. Hardesty, Col
John =. LeFevre enforcement eX-
ecutive; Raymond, ID. Plummer.
assistant to the district director
i'll charge OF local boards; Samuel
HandlOff. price attorney. ant
John l.. Walmsley. area rent direc-
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

peaches. canteloupes and sweet
potatoes are made in lhe weekly
list of OPA community ceiling prl-
res for fresh fruits and vegetables
effective throughout Delaware as
OF last Thursday.
Oranges Went up one cent pound
TO II cents. and pink grapefruit was
increased two cents. to II cents a
pound. White grapefruit jumped
six cents 10 II cents pound.
Green beans Went down half
cent To ~ a pound Whil" lemons
were reduced three cents To a new
ceiling price OF y cents Il pound
for large lemons tsizc $50 and
largerl. Others size 432 and smHl-
Ter are nine cents a pound.
yellow onions. three inches and
over. came down cent To seven
cents pound while peaches had a
similar reduction. getting Il new rcl-
ling of l3i2 cents a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Now. EVERY QUALIFIED BOY
CtN 90 TO COLLEGE

Americans live in fortunate
land where more dreams come true
than anvW here else in the world,
That is one of the blessings OF the
American way of life. But despite
tho Nations uneXcelled schools ana
unsurpassed educational standards
there is one great dream that has
not vet been fulfilled higher edu-
cation for all who want it.
During the past twenty years
great strides have been made III
proyiding grammer and high school
education for children who. other
wise. would never have chance TO
sit in Il classroom. Legal require
ments, improved teaching facilities,
more schools, and even the school
bus have contributed 10 this btnttl-
cial development
On the average. only about one
huv out of ten has been able To al
ford college education; whereas
approximately So of American
youth now goes through high
school
IlON ldlliiIldI w HlSH ~ NH'''
teachers and principals is the pitt
iul story. Gosh want To go to col
leGe, bat Dad mst hasn't got the
money"
To-day Dad doesn't need money
Under the Voluntary Recruitment
Act of l4l5, the c. /. Bill of Rights
benefits have been extended SO that
his son can obtain fun college
trade. or business school education
al Government expense tNalue-
So, after serving three interest
ing years in the new pcaCctint
Regular Army. Congress has eX-
tended the unprecedented prOvi-
siOns of the G. / Bill of Rights tt
include any young man who enlist.
in the Regular Army before Octo
Der .. 1916.
Don't miss this opportunity. En-
list now. Your local Army Recruit
ing Station is at l52 South Stat,
Street. Dover. Delaware. Trlephon,
51S4. A Sergeant from this offic,
viii be in Milford city Hall Oh
Thursday afternoons from 1909 t,
400 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday morn
ing. August 18th. Sunday School at
10 O'Clock. Howard r. Moore, Supt..
Edwin Prettyman assistant. Devinr
worship at II o'clock with Rev. W.
J. Mckee delivering the sermon,
these meetings are for everybody.
50 come out and be helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkly had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William ManlOve.
Mrs. Roy Sapp is visiting with re-
latives in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
daughters Caroline and Shirley are
visiting his brother. Clarence DAVIS
on Long Island.
Miss Kathryn McFaul of Will
mington spent the week end witt
Ter sister. Mrs. William JohIrGn
and Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. Bertha Sapp NienOt is re
Cuperating at the home of her
mOther, Mrs. Margaret Sapp after
Undergoing an operation in Milford
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Lille Farrow of Whining
ton is visiting her sister, MRS. Mar
earet Sapp.
c. +. Short Mrs Ella Walls. Mrs.
Sherman Hudson and daughter,
Nancy of Georgetown called on
Mrs. Satterfield on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ninyard
daughter. Connie. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thistlewood and daughter
Nancy visited RehobOth. Bethany
Beach and Slaughter Beach on sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlec
and sons. Larry and Tommy were
guests of MIR. and Mrs Edward
Riddlebereer and children ON sun
ay evening.
Mr. and Mrs Obey f. Sapp We're
Denton and Cambridge. Maryland
visitors ON Friday and Saturday.
Presley Deford Ir. of Danbury
conn. is spending some time with
his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
Wesley Deford of Church Hill vi
last near Milford
Frank l.. Sapn, son of Mr. ant
Mrs. Obey f. Sapp has recently
been honurably dischar9ed frol
the army and is now at home viii
lis wifi" and little daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
OPA PLEDGES
ROLL BACK ON
CANNED GOODS
Continued from first page

Mr. Hardesty told the group that
present prices on canned foods are
out of line land steps will immedi-
ately be instituted 10 restore these
items To their correct ceiling pri-
ces.
A new list of ceiling prices for
dry groceries including canned
goods was issued to the Group |
and III stores on Monday and a
similar list is now being sent to the
Group III and " stores. which are
the larger markets. Mr. Hardesty
said that since the stores are inst
receiving their new price posters a
reasonable time is being allowed for
them to get their prices back within
the ceilings.
Some stores may have bought
their present supplies at increased
prices during the period when the
OPA was out of operation the state
director said. However. there is
nothing in the regulations TO permit
them period of grace ON this ac-
count. and they must Immediately
put their prices in line with the
ceilings. he said
Either the enforcement staff of
the OPA or the staff OF the Price
Control Boards will make the check
possibly both
Promises Enforcement
MIR. liardcSty Told the group that
while the OPA can do nothing about
the higher prices in commodities,
which are no longer subject To price
cOatrul regulations. the Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

CantrlOupes We're reduced half
cent the new price being lol2 cents
q pound Sweet potatoes dropped
TWO cents. to l3 cents pound.
Prices which remained unchanged
ar" Eastern apples. 1872 cents a
pound; Central America bananas.
II cents: carrots. in punches weigh
ing AZ least one pound, l012 cents :.
trimmed lettuce. IL cents a pound.
Spinach was added to the list at
l5i2 cents a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
MILLVILLE
Mill,ille Methodist Church
T. Charles LOMhOfi. .Ir.. Minister
Snndav- Angnst lis

Sunday. August is
10 a. m.-Church school. Roland
]. West. superintendent If you are
anxious IL attend a good live sun
day school and hear the lesson well
-taught, come out next Sunday ana
YOU will be we'll paid If you come
once you will come again.
l1:00 a. NJ Morning worship
service. Sermon by the pastor.
This is an age of relentless prac-
ticality. The modern code weighs
each hour of time against the
amount of pleasure or profit for
which it is spent. In that attitude
let's spend an hour in the church,
II will be the most profitable hour
of all hours spent. and the great
est enjoyment being shut IN with
God.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
notice.!

| will be responsible for no bills
except those contracted by myself
CHARLES 5. RUST. JR.
al6-3tp Georgetown. Del. r. ID. 4
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
eiling Prices Listed

Increases in ceiling prices of
oranges and grapefruit. and reduc-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 July 15, 1946 PUBLICATION
United States

Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Red Salmon Packers, Inc, have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial o8502, for a tract of land embraced in U & Survey No. 2310, situated on the N, E. side of Cape Near south eastern part of Rumble Bay, west side of Kodiak Island, con- taining 5 03 acres, latitude 57o l6' 06" N. longitude 154o 40' 54" W and it is now in the files of the U. s Land Office. An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above des- urlbed lands should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee, as Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Register Date First Publication Dec
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21

Next ts ChseshakO Grill
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
United States
Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage Alaska.
 July Is, l946.
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Red Salmon Packers. Inc have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 08503, for a tract of land embraced in U 5. Survey No 231I. situated on the west shore of Halibut Bay, west side of Kodi, k Island, ap- proximately one mi'e N. ". of U. S Survey No. 23O4, contain ing ASA acres, latitude 57o 2l' 36" N. longitude l54e 46' lS" W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Any and all persOns claiming ! any of the above mentioned land adversely should file their Ad- verse claims iA the local land of- flee at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Register
 Date First Publication Dec ember 2l, 1946.
 Date Last Publication Feb ruary p, 1947.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
ember 71, l246
 Date I ast Publication Fe ruray 92, 1947.
United States Department of the Interior District l and Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 July Is, 1946. PUBLICATION
United States
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given th the Alaska Red Salmon Packe Inc. have tiled application for soldiers additional homestes Anchorage OS5O4, for a tract land embraced in U s Surv No. 2312. situated on the we shore of Gurney Bay, west si of Kodiak Island. latitude 5 IF B" N. longitude 154o 4 32" W. and it is now in the fl of the U. &. Land Office, Anchc age, Alaska.
 Any and all persons olaimi adversely any of the above me tioned landrshould file their a verse claims in the local land fee at Anchorage, Alaska, with the period of publication or tn ty days thereafter, or they W be barred by the provisions the Stattues.
 George A Lingo, Regist
 Date First Publication D, ember 2l, l946.
 Date Last Publication Fe ruary P, l947.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

PART ARABIAN GELDING, $50; excellent
s0r FINE ssoWs si hss ehuTsa Welsh s5oS 400 lbs
EACH. With pigs each; price. $3.50 each.
MULES. ponies. horses, mares, matched
teams. Some spotted riding horses. No
collars, everything for horse Mules ss5
aaaa aaa up Hay and corn for sale. Rear
PaPrY pi9 1f'f BRowS g IL MARE needs good rider
also sleek MOROCCO mare. rides. drives and
black black hoTfe n.ii also thoroughbgsd ssidlnf
flsi BfkksHRE Hi soss soW sH ana ses7 pigs wks old
SOW viii weigh $50 lbs: $50. Also gentle
bay gi mare, mare work anywhere. sl25. Gan
one PAIR stocking legged mules. 4 and 8
riding; 81 inches. Phone Al. 1924 or
sPoTTTED HORSE o.. well hammered; also
SHosTs e; sSS a soNs TsS7sf
DRAFT HORSES, pair large black Belgium.
sna sns aso nss dsa sa ssm sss5 baking chick
SADDLE, English style; new. $50; also new
sfiHiei saS6LE EiI HoRsf. R S2 years old, Western
yoTss eyes wosK six HoRshs 81 aay sns mare.
hss saddle Rh sss sSed s0ynd YEARS VSsk c .oHhe %n
broke for children to ride Rear 22S4
senh; 5 HEREfos6 axfi ID; STEERS. l Guernsey COW.
work colts Cali Silver Spring 055S
FOR SALE - Sixteen purebred Poland
China shoats: S225. j. PAUL SMITH,
Mitchellville Md, Marlboro 2l8-J-2
MUST BE SOLIDS new and used English
and Western saddles. $50 up Fl new
pony Western saddles; IL sets of pony
harness 146 new Army saddles S15.45
halterS, saddle pads, English and Western
brides OF any kind. large selection Of
new and used farm harness. PRATT
Paca st. Baltimore l, Md. mr.. Wash. blvds
HAY, baled lespedeza excellent quality.
Phone Vienna I52-J-11.
CHESTER WHITE SOWS (2); six S-week-
old pigs. Union 420S.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

NCUBATORS, Newton, 10000 capacity:
EEerg Inast eREsdRA&E sePss81s fl'k Hn kss
2s AUsTRA-WHITE pullets ~ mos. high
Nf% REbs and To8 bs
ron of ENGLAND pullets: mos, laying very
s5ss % ssfs Il safh yns n 42a Rsd pull
and y0Ifss gold silkiss; ,, 81, 5ols; o., 80.
able. Hillside o376-J, or AS Addison rd..
COMPLETE EaTipMENr for going into
BABY cHfcks, S14 per per 1876: StSO some started
eafpn ayaase HPRT PRcTHHy
FRY toImerly Beach's), Norbeck. Md.
TWO 5-1EckER electric battery brooders.
1000 cap. each used only twice; also
about 400 chickens from 1-3 lbs. each:
$3.50 for lot, or will sell separately. Cali
5kyfSs O. quality sysE
AsrchTNs IA FAhNs eseTg SeEe Tnesday ri I
chicks: orders placed in advance assures
gog ySpT chicks 9n Say and date wanted
BABY 81 ae ch1cRs, III assS good quality. Send for
s ~ rpf W savf s1PS @Rfs sve
cowAN's CHICKS. baby and started: % v.
sHaa 'ss5ss s'ssist' saRas DhOhs sa
hiSls ZINES eaaleks-Ma, III U: approved, sul;
FLASH i1 sHp xo9R 9Rey oRbfR M noa Aqo or aa U s.
ehsss wN%aR Paiss Esx PouE
BsSY c01ssss M Bar or Whit.
sexsd, ss.s5 per 100: special assorted,
$3.50 per 100; large EngIish Leghorn cock
poN fae t1 PoulFRY, Pss ios Box ' ns44 trenton !.
VI, old: choice stock, carefully fed and
raised; 1 averase weight Weight about pounds each:
IGas.o SIZE FRESH COUNTRY EGGs-To-
day, SOC per doz- Come to 719 Whittier
oauALfTY CHICKS from bloodtested nocks
Reds, & Rocks, Crosses or Lesaorns 745
Jumbo Leghorn cockerels ss-l0o; SIS per
.9s qeo e Live sM ssyf5S fs Ms sh s sE
CHICKS. finest quality. bloodtested, Barred
msed assortment, saa Sst sses per 'i 1o6 s' jumbo
Minorca broilers, make heavy fryers. So so
per 100; large type English 81 Tom Barren a
ste delivery ' G 8 D. B. PEERLESS cHicKs.
sksiooib5iEsFs si,i5is electric. soo-chiek capacity.
1916 noel, with ultraviolet sterilamp:
used once: Tirt ny new. Box 15-K. Star.
QUALITY r rs, Lcstcrns, White or
Barred Reds M.norcas. So 95-100; spec.
assorted, So .50-1o0 tour Selection).
ASSOC. CHICK OUTLET Roxboro, 27, Pa. :.
PUREBRED LAYING pullets: Plymouth
Rocks, 81 each: large type White Leghorns.
81 so each; HY: 04fo,
so N. II. PULLETS. laying in April, and
35 heavy fryers. Spruce 0119-W.
25 MIXED CHICKENS, some ready to lay.
TiCHENOR, Colesville, Nd.
to lay, So each. Call MI. 2159.
GUINEA HENS for breeding also several
New Zealand White rabbits. Union 42oS.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
MIscELLAhEous FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER SHOVEL for hire. Call after
5 o'clock, IL. 1878. and all day Sunday.
BULLDOZER for rent; available immedi-
ately. MR.. BOND, RE. 2727. IL
PIANO, Steinway grand, reasonable; Can
Chestnut AL after B Sunday, all DAY
Evening star., 1946-02-10
THE SUNDAY STAR,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcont., !.
4 SOLID one-piece dining room table
leaves. HO 0373
NORMANDY MATTRESSES, one or more,
having been purchased from French liner
Normandy. DE. 02S3.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Washington, D. c. = D-5
TO- 1916
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont

DOGS. PETS, ETC. tcont.l.
PERSIAN CAT, beautiful white pedigreed,
at stud; satisfaction guaranteed. Ho.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, black male.
beautiful and healthy; reasonable: from
good blood lines. UN. 1905.
red fawn color. pedigreed 632 Frank
lin st. ne.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, z mos.
broken. MI. 1923.
MINIATURE sCHNAUZERs, shown by ap-
pointment only: internationally known
StortZborg Falls Church 1880
Evening star., 1946-02-10

PRINTING EouiPMENT-l2x1s automatic
Rice unit, sx12 MS G p with vaTia6l, ,I iasl
9to type resy to
shop; will sell complete or in part: showr
BY appointment. owner, Adams 273Sa
sfse Be Il aoRes sSna 4mpros s'sa and vs
tors. Details write Box 203-K. Star.
PR0JECToR-l6 movie, S45. ;s East
FRsriSd Rsf 1Is1k psRss, hand exs; good Co con
fs5HH FLIRTING Ss pkhss TA sel$ $x5 Kelsey in sooe
condition, with printing accessories
RRiyHTE AYE Collectors items et An: IN:
pairs Of candiesticks, tea and coffee serv.
Louis Ky drswinE rm. suite; FRENCH i;t pro pro:
fine oil paintings: large collection Bohe.
msn Venetian and WatesfoG saSs s
Flemish tapestry; hne 18th century Cor;
gsd Egs s Sc psnea 18th Antaas
man carpet, 18th century Tabriz carpet
Sale BY appointment only. Sat. 5-s pm.
/ Sun. 11-5 pm, call DI. 9150.
m 5aS oDse sxs sseS Ss for
SIS. TENpLER's PAwNBRoKERs SALES
PUMP, PUN IS shallow-Refl @ wei good condition, ss5
RADIATORS, five. steam or hot-water type
also laayatory, closet and two used sinks
RADIO, 9-tube floor model. in good order
$50 Georgia 4089.
RADIO, table model, 9-tube, Philip
sDgtch!; bannas; excellent condition; So
RADIO, PhiIco. combination radio. an,
like new, S175. BEUCHLER'S. 1872
Conn. ave, 9 to weekdays.
RADIO, Philco, IL tubes, console model
S11O: record player, wireless, Motorola
S35; clock. Seth Thomas. electric. chime
wide. S25: ali excel. cond. OR. 1890.
| RADIO, Westinghouse. 7-tube, with short
/ wave, S35 DI. $500, 1906 Nationa
Press Bldg, weekdays.
| RADIO, RCA-Victor console model: excel
lent condition. Emerson 7741. 4s4'
| Albemarle st. NV.
| RADI0-Scott, console, automatic. inter
mix; beautiful mahogany. with records an,
/ extra tubes; sacrifice, $3.50. Box 245-K
i RADIO, s tubes, floor model; perfect con
! dition; cheap. RA.. 7151.
model. s-tube; ST; 1919 Eye st. NV
RADIO ta6Is GE ressiyers EIsqpsan brSsd
RADIO, Crosley. / / tube, floor model. ex
cellent condition; $75 cash. MI. 1928.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
North Star
Summer Blankets
$8.95

They're lovely enough to serve as gifts to June
brides! Soft, cozy Nocturnes' of fine-fibred virgin
wool, woven for warmth without weight. 72x9O
inches Rayon satin bound in shades to add to the
beauty of your bedroom
kanns-Bankes-Sueet Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. ~
".

spot check of butcher shops, said
comparative meat prices indicated
decontrol of meat sent prices above
black market levels.
The news listed these prices
Porterhouse steaks, 81 to $l25 a
pound. compared to 81 to $110 in
the black market: loin pork chops,
81 now, 90-95 cents in the black
market; beef liver. rs cents-$1 now,
1885 cents in the black market.
But the New York Journal
American listed prices at the huge
Fort Greene markets in Brooklyn,
saying they were higher than under
OPA but lower than the black
market.
Prices for live hogs rose to local
all-time highs in Richmond. Va,
and Omaha. In the Virginia city
the price was $27 per hundred
pounds, compared with Mondays
ceiling of $500, while in the latter
city where the ceiling was $3.50.
live hog prices were quoted at
$27.50. Cattle prices, too, were at
"a new high in Omaha. The price.
$50 per hundred pounds, compared
to the OPA ceiling of 1890.
There were some advanced prices
in Salt Lake City but most shops
adhered to previous ceilings. while
meat supplies were still as short
as ever" in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

wlGn the President They were
George w. Taylor, former War Labor
Board chairman, who is the Advisory
Board chairman; Eric Johnston, for
mer president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce: Nathanial
| Dyke, jr., of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, and r. c. Cashen,
head of the Railway Labor Execu-
tives Association.
One of the group told newsmen
| later that there is no intention on
the part OF the President to scrap
everything at once, SO far as price
controls are concerned"
| The board earlier had conferred
with Reconversion Director Steel
man and his top stabilization aid,
Judge John C. Collett.
The Advisory Board is divided as
to whether the Wage Sterilization
Board should become an all-public
panel. At present it is made up of
labor, industry and public repre-
sentatives.
On the subject of food prices, an
OPA official said he expects de-
cision soon whether all food ceilings
should be removed since meat con-
trolls are gone.
Items to Be Covered.
Decontrol in this field would cover
such items as bread, coffee, cereals,
flour, bananas, canned tomatoes and
canned fish.
Price Administrator Porter. in a
statement of policy, said OPA in
tends to keep ceilings on import
ant" commodities and services until
supply balances demand. He said
ceilings will stay on such things as
automobiles, furniture, building ma
terials and household appliances SO
long as they are scarce
The United States is expected to
lift its quarantine against the i'm
portation OF Mexican cattle Friday.
The nations press. in the mean
time, continued to debate President
Truman's action in decontrolling
meat.
Many held that politics dictated
the move; others that he had taken
the only step possible in the face
of an ''intolerable" situation.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Supply
Continued From First PAGE.

poultry division OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
looks for a decline in poultry prices
and supplies II meat supplies come
in heavy He es' there will
be Is to 20 per cen. lltry sold
this week than last =. d said he
would be happy if that figure
doesn't reach rs per cent next week.
Butter Prices May Decline.
Another large poultry dealer,
Francis I. Brooke, warned that the
decline in poultry prices might be
halted if prices on other meats soar
too greatly. He said there is plenty
of poultry on the market, though
production will be somewhat lower
until December.
Butter and cheese prices are ex-
pected to 60 down later. especially
when lard is available, Herman Fen
1chel, secretary treasurer of the
Metropolitan Poultry Co.. Inc, said.
Meanwhile, large wholesalers and
retailers clung to the belief that
beef, veal and lamb will not be avail
able to any considerable extent here
for another 10 days. They look for
first real shipments to start coming