davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
MORE O
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

The Preparations which Russia is
demanding only give added weight
to her leverage upon the Germans.
No doubt the Russians want and
need Immediately for their own
reconstruction all they can get out
of Germany. But this will streng-
then and not weaken their politi-
cal hold upon the German nation.
Russia will be the power that the
Germans must look to for econo-
mic relief. Russia will be the pow
err to whom they will be grateful
for easing their burdens. Just as
they must look to Russia for the
return of their lost provinces, so
they must look primarily to Rus
STA for economic freedom. The Rus
SLAMS are operating on the very
tough principle that the nation
which begins by taking the most
will then have the most to give up.
They know. what we perhaps are
too Undermined to realize, that
the Germans will not be thinking
sentimentally and gratefully about
what we saved them from having
to surrender but %concretely about
what the Russians can give back
to them.
We must remember, too, that in
the settlement of a war the hard
est decisions to revise later are
boundaries. There is almost never
any way of changing a seriously
disputed boundary except by force,
which includes the partition of a
weaker country. But PREPARATIONS
are flexible and easily altered as
expediency may dictate. Thus the
Germans will understand that If
and when they really come to
terms with Russia, large repara-
tons theoretically due in the fu-
ture can easily be washed up.
In the meantime, though repara-
ton payments may be a burden
upon the German standard of life,
they are also links between the
German and the Russian economy.
The more German industrial ma
chinery is installed in Russia, the
more will German science, tech
nology and experiences be needed to
maintain and repair and replace
and improve it.
In my preceding article I said
that the proof was complex and
cumulative that M. Molotov's policy
was to rally Germany to Moscow
and to exclude the Western Powers
from effective influence in the
settlement. We have examined two
cardinal elements Of the Soviet
Policy-on territory and on repara-
tons. We must now examine M.
Molotov's political and constitu-
tional plans for Germany.
After a year of discreet silence,
in which MI. Byraes and General
McNarney and General Clay have
been doing most Of the talking for
a central administration. M. Molo-
TOW says that "it is becoming par
ticularly urgent as the first step
toward the establishment of a
future German government" This
announcement is accompanied by
contemptuous opposition to what
we have begun to do in our zone,
and what the British and French
rather belatedly-are now talking
about doing in their zones; namely
to reconstruct ermany as a fed
eral union of German states. M.
Molotov is for a centralized gov
eminent but without federalism
unless by "a plebescite throughout
Germany the German people ex-
press their wish to transform Ger.
many into a federal state"
Naturally. The Russian nolit;ce,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

influence inside Germany is ex-
ercised through the Communist
party which seeks to absorb and
dominate the Socialist party, and
7lso-let us be sure to realize -
through powerful elements OF the
German Army and the old bureau
cracy who have nothing material
to lose from Communism and
everything to gain in power and
influence by collaboration with
the Red Army and the Soviet state.
The elements upon which the So
viets are counting are disciplined,
centrally directed, and strongly
nationalist. Federalism is just what
suits them least since it decentrali-
yes their power. which is exercised
from Berlin, to dominate all parts
of Germany. That is why M. Molo-
TOW is saying just what all the Ger
man nationalist of the right and
Of the left want to hear when he
says that there must be no Ger
man federalism unless it has first
been approved by a plebiscite
throughout Germany" That would
be a plebiscite run from Berlin,
and such a plebiscite would never
approve a federalism which de-
centralized the political power of
Berlin.
Mr.. Byrnes will have to be very
careful to distinguish clearly be.
tween the central German govern
ment which M. Molotov has sud-
denly discovered is urgent and
the central administration which
he and General Clay have been
asking for. A central government
which has limited delegated powers
from a federation of German states
is n thing. A central government,
such as M. Molotov proposes, of
a unitary Reich is a totally diff
ferent thing. A federal government,
which left the main power Of tax
alton, police, education and civil
administration to the separate
states would not be easy to DOM
mate from Berlin by a central
ly managed national Communist
party directorate. But M. Molotoy's
central government is devised so
that all Of Germany can be domin-
ated from Berlin by a small COM
pact ruling group. This is the es-
sential condition Of an eventual al.
lance between the rulers in Mos
cow and the rulers in Berlin.
1t has always been difficult to
understand why Secretary Byrnes
and General Clay, who has been
his principle adviser on Germany
have so persistently failed to clarity
their position on this fundamental
point. After all, it is General Clay
in the American zone who has ac-
tually put the principle Of federal
ism to work. Yet in the argument
- mainly against the French -
about a central administration the
principle is never mentioned. We
have never made it clear that what
we want is not the central govern
ment OF a unitary Reich but a
federal government. And so when
M. Molotov comes along with his
central government, which is the
opposite of what We want, we are
in imminent peril of being trapped
and beguiled by his ingenious use
Of u favorite words.
Copyright. 1916, New York Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

there. Mr.. Howard is still taxing
tickets at the door, or potterlng
around the place, though he coulo
ret;re if he wanted to. But the
Biiou wouldn't be the Bijou with
out him."
ANYONE REMEMBER? Well
done. Mr.. MacNeill. And thank
you. Mr.. Towards son. for bring
ins the clipping in to us.
There's a sad ending to all this,
however. In yesterdays story we
asked whether any of you folks
knew the name of the first film
which Mr.. Howard %projected. in his
theatre.
Well, his son had that film. He
stored it in a barn for safekeeping
when he went off to war with IL
Marines.
While he was gone the barn burn
ed down, and the film with it
And, most lamentable of all, he
can't remember the name of it.
Does anyone remember?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

for seeing a picture, must be enor-
nous.
Zone other thing l like about the
Bijou is its old fashioned electrical
ly driven piano that stands at the
door. It turns out an enormous
volume of sound, just as it did
twenty years ago. 1t sounds like
a calliope, and w do I so to
Wilmington but l hear it with Joy,
and turn my course to take me by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
MORE ABOUT
THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

able children and grown up chill
dren who throng it nightly"
Cline out for a minute, Mr..
MacNeill. According to the picture
We published yesterday, M r.
Howard charged only five cents
admission, not a dime. Otherwise
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

Representing thousands of Jewish war veterans,
a delegation (top) assures President truman that a
division of Jewish volunteers would be recruited If U. 5.
troops ever were needed to facilitate Jewish lmmlgra-
ton to Palestine. They were among the 5000 Jewish
vets from every section of the nation to gather on the
Washington Monument grounds (bottom) for a mass
protest against British policy in Palestine; IN front
row are d. to r): Benjamin Aronsohn, Washington, D.
c.; President Truman, and 1t. Col. Milton Richman,
Hartford, Conn. Rear row q. to r) are 1t. Leonard
Moriber, Miami Beach, Fla; Fred S. Harris, Meriden,
Conn.,; Capt. Herschel Auerbach, New York; Chaplain
Shepard z. Baum, New York, and Paul J. Robin, Provld-
ence, Rhode Island. QnternationaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

food donated through the Skinner S
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Carolina Beach residents are do
mating in a drive which is a fol-
low-up of the local campaign, Sell
ers said yesterday.
However, their contribr Ion will
not be complete before Sunday
night.
The food will be shipped to UN-
IRA in New York for sending to
Europe next Monday, Sellers said.
There are full grown willows
only two inches tall high up In
the Colorado Rockies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

Georges Clemenceau, famous
French statesman, taught French
in a girls school in Stamford,
Conn.,, from 1866 to 1869.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1916

HEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
daylight Saving TimcD
The following Personal Property. to-
wit:
LIVE STOCK
One pair Mules Two Cows. one
with calf 10y her side One Brood Sow
Two Shuats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon. | Empire grain
drill. peering mower. hay rake, |
roller. | riding ploW CJohn Deere No
l2D, one No. 2i4 South licnd ploW. one
l-horSr pillow. iron edge riding Cul-
iltOn corn planter, one 2-hOrSr disc
hay rack, one 2-whccl trailer. | Acme
harrow. one 50-tooth drag harrow.
corn sh"lcr, / grain fan, l oil broodcr
stove, maui and wedges. ErindStOnc.
crow bars. COW chains. Scythe. horse
collars. head halt"rS, brides, wagon
harness, plow harness. lard pots.
sausage grinder, . crosS-Cut saws. >
hand corn planters, , log chains, wire
Strctcher. forks. hoes. ShoVclS. lot Of
Is baskets, l. hushel measure. some
halcd LcSpcdeZa hay, some corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Five-picce parlor suite. | organ and
stool. Philco battery radio. lot OF
I;rIlssell carpet. l wash stand . but
ter churns. cream separator.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS EDGELL
Administering of Horace &.
Edeell. deceased
John Dickerson, Auctioneer j7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
SATU RDAY, JUNE s, 1916
At ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One brood SOW. Ii mont hs old.
IIOI SEHOLp GOODS

One brood SOW, Ii months old.
HOG GStIIOLp GOODS
one set of twin beds chest OF draw
vrS. > rocking chairs. > straight chairs,
> occasional Tables. magazine ease.
| &. T.. radio, N-tuir console type:
lrrG" Estate IIcatIulH. ! easy chair, =
Kitchen Tables. ou" lh-pOund ice box
> Kitchen chairs, Domestic sewing
machine, trcadlr foot: large Colon
iHl Kitchen stove. ! set of ESco China.
service for T.: small stool. > vases.
| cake pan. child'S table and chair sci.
meat and food grinder. l roaStcr pan.
Sonr canned goods piu-up lamp, l
round mirror. hooks. LOT of canning
jars. cot with folding ends. e.
piece embroidery doilicS. ScarfS. dish
towels and other linens with cmhroid-
cry; iarg" Turkish towels, table cloths,
print feed ha&S, pictures, odd dishes,
pots and pans. ON" j-Eallon crock.
CHICKEN EQIIpMENT
Six hroodcr stoves, : automatic 20o-
pound f., dvrS. IS To S-foot wooden
f., drrs, gallon fountains. one y
gallon .fountain: II / gallon glass
fountains. IN small feeders. some poul-
try wire, / krroSru" water heaters.
l-man SAN, croSs-cut saw, one 80
gallon drum with SpiEot. corn grind
~. corn shelter. barb wire, one J.
gallon sprinkler and other things too
numerous Ia mention.
TERMS or SALE: CASH.
FRANK L. FODOE
lfrk"rSOn I;roS., Nuctionc"rS. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1916
AT TWO O'CLOCK L. NJ.
daylight Saving Timc)
Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FAltAlING IMPLEMENTS
One Oliver H-foot cut binder with
tractor hitch, John Deere riding
IluW, l Mccormick D,cring riding cul-
tiNator, ! Mccormick D,rrinu rotary
hoe. ! Mccormick D,crlnG feed min
with haggcr elevator attachment.
platform scales. ! coal hroOdrr stove.
) lawn mowers. three loo pound kcg
nails, 20 kerosene lanterns.
HOI 'SEHOI.D GOODS
One Kitchen cabinet. l porcelain top
kitchen table. | Kitchen extension ia
hl" with four chairs. Kitchen stool
| bath room stool. i-piccr bedroom
suit" with springs. G-piccr bedroom
suite. | bedroom chair. one 10 -
rug, mattresses tome inner SPRING. :
Ia throw rugs. | he'd lamp. floor
lamp, table lamps. lamp shades.
magazine rack, bookcase, ] library
table, . smoking stands. bed and
springs. | Princess dresser. | haSSOck.
rocker. | shoe rack. | Venetian shade
t2S %. } end tables, store table. >
imprinted cabinets. bath room scales.
walnut knccholr desk, l bureau. |
chest drawers, bird cage and stand.
l-hurn"r oil oven, ! studio couch. !
kerosene heater. cooking utensils and
dishes.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
NJ. Il. IHI.EI;
John pick"rson. Auctionccr. m3l2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
IN ME MORIAM

In loving memory of our father and
grandfather. l.. Washington hudson
Of Millslmro. Del. who died twelve
wears ago. May 81, 1894:
Surrounded 10y friends W" are lone
some. 1870
I'm I'm. midst of our pleasures we are
blue; go,
hearts.
Gri.ving ana longing for you.
sadly missed by Children and Grand
children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
IN MORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF our
d..,r v.if. and mot her. Mrna =. Walls
,vhn PASSED away on June \. l95':
Today brings sad memories
OF the day you went to rest
rut you'H always hc rcm"mher'd
Ev the ones who loved YOU best.
It,e lonesome here without YOU
And sad the weary way;
For life is not the sam" 10 us
since YOU were called away.
The blow was sudden. the shock Sc
we're - ,,,r.
We little thought the rnd so ir't
And only those who'vr lost can irn :,
The Th~ pain p of parting without farewell
More and more each day wHsniSs you.
tri.nds may think the wound Is
healed ,,,
Iut th.y little know the sorrow
That les within our hearts r"nc'hlf"'
Dearly loved and sadly missed hy =;
11,,1hsnd Children and Grandchlldreh'
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
MOTTO F.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were i'll due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 31st day of May.
A. ID. 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said
Mary f. LemeX. EXecutriX OF the
estate of II. Ross LemeX. deceased
on or before the 3lst day OF May
1917, or abide by the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made ana pro-
vided.
MARY T.. LEIMEN
Address. EXeculrlA
Milford. Delaware. Il. ID. ~3
5-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

FOR SALF-Ducks and hroilers in
lots of or more. One cent below retail
ceiling price. VIM. NJ. Robinson, Rob
ins Haven. miles south of Milford.
on Rehohoth Highway. m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE l>3 a,l. farm whore /
nov reside. lhulN tir,Wood. rlcntl
buildings IN Al condition EIorr,l, and
phone. Tl" hand is aH p}"W,d and par,
FEtit"d. Possession ou settlement as /
ann leaving TIA" stat" to 20 west and
W'i Scu TINS farm rcGardltS~ of price.
i-"'tt"d 4 nHl" north ui NIult. also
"papUcd for Shpplu4 milk. For t.rns
ana rrlce apply to +. -. LoIr.r. Viola.
hcL Phone .%\I H.,
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Rutgers Tomato Plants FoI

SALE-GrOwn from certified seed
Marieold and zinnia plants Phone
557R W. G. Gooden, North Walnut
street. Milford. Del. j7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
ORDINANCE OF THE
tlTi OF MILFORD
section IL Police Code

AN ORDINANCE RELATING To
WEEDS AND RUBBISH TO re
REMOVED AND PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF.
mat II the owner or tenant of
any vacant lot shall allow weeds
10 grow or rubbish to collect there
OH ana Shall neglect or refuse to
remove the same after five days
hotlce from the Board of Health
Such persons shall be guilty of \
common nuisance and upon conyjc-
lloh before the Alderman shall for
lelt ana pay fine of not less than
llVe nor more than twenty-five dol
lafS TO be collected as fines of like
amount are collected. and further
snail forfeit and pay an additional
penalty of two dollars for each and
every day such nuisance is permit
tea to remain after the expiration
Oh the time set forth in said notice
to be recovered as aforesaid.
Your compliance with the above
ordinance will eliminate the neces-
slty of enforcing the provisions set
forth.
II. f. HART
Jt-3t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
LICENSE APPLICATION

Th Hotel Henlopen, Inc. a corp
Grafton of the State of Delaware,
intends to make application for Il
license to sell alcoholic liquors
for consumption off the premises.
The Hotel llenlopen. Inc.
Harry Blam. Pres.
RehOboth Beach, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize i'll
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER, Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
III. +. HART
City Manager
IN ME MORIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
ana mother. Maggie Wilkins. who de
parted from us June I. l945:
y precious one from us is gone
voice We loved is still
y place is Vacant in our hearts
Which never can lm filled
Sadly missed 10y Husband and Sons
and Daughter Laws I'm
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
beautiful flowers and for the kind
ness and help from our neighbors,
friends and relatives during the
sudden death of our baby. We also
wish to thank Rev. Werner for his
comforting words. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beideman and Family. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
TUESDAY, JUNE 1lth, 1916
Vt ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ
Eastern Standard Tim"
.NT TWO O'clock T.. VI.
Iln,-IinI, A,,-..-. ~

Eastern Standard Tiutr
vt TWO O'clock t. VI.
Daylight SAVING Tlmc
At tho front door Of TIN" Eii~i Ma
ttonal Iauk and Trust Company. MI
ford. Delaware:
ALI. that certain farm or tract ct
land and t,nvn,Ilt+ situated uu Nil
ford Hundred. krnt County and stat.
oi Delaware, ndjojuiu" lands OF Frank
l;"thW"l lands Ut uno Davis ami lands
of others, lying in the Iork$ ui thr
south prong of Murd,rkill Creek ami
'hHptl ll:,uch. and containing two
hundred t2"uJ HcrrS and twenty four
ca square prrchrS ui laud. hr th,.
-tnc mur,. or lrSA
TERMS or SALE Twenty t,r
cent t2"'D al In" puIcha.s. pij,,. shall
h'' l'nld "u day of ~:,lr and th. balance.
ON Tu' Stay. July .. l2lG. at thu, ullic,
of Howard T.. Lynch. Jr., Dover. n.l-
aware.
The I"rrcitHc" paid ON day uf sale
VIII t". treated as q part of I'M pun
cha" price II other terms ot ,.,lc aye.
'umlIj.d with; UihciWi>,. VIII be-. fuf-
l'tt'd Tor non compliance and treated
H@ huuid:t'd dam:"rS.
Carl SIMPSON and
WNLTEE T.. SIMPSON
Executors uird'r th,. viii OF
Elia~ Simpson. d,,,a>,.I
II. l.. lNm"h, Jr., AttuIm"N %I-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
VIII SCH at the property location,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE l., 1916
At TWO O'CLOCK l.. VI.


Thr property of X. j. Hamilton. To-
Gated one mile from the ll3 DUPONT
Highway on the Milford Greenwood
Road
Property consisting of eight and
three quarters acres, more or less. OF
cleared hand. y two story. eight room
house, basement with coal furnace.
Electric and telephone service. One
2-car garage loft overhead. and two
Lear garages.
Property located on macadamized
roads, both front and back. Ideal for
building lots
HoSsc~sion in 30 days.
For information contact Pure Oil
service Station, Lynch Heights. :
miles North of Milford, on Route ll3.
TERMS pa, uf purchase price shall
he pald on day of sale. Balance by June
-
H. j HAMILTON, Owner
Dickerson Bros. AuCtioneers. j1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
NOTICES!

l wish to announce that | am
candidate for the office of Coroner
OF Kent County in the Democratic
Primaries. Your support will be
appreciated
HARRY CAMPER
m5-6tp Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our MANY
friends for their many acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympathy
at the time of the death of our son
and brother. Sallie w. Thompson
and John Thompson. lin
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
FARM FOR SALE

1S9 acres, 14S tillahle. 26 woods. rest
in meadow: two wells good water. .
room house good repair: cellar. stable.
easily converted into dairy harm. loft
holds 60 tons hay. hog house, poultry
house. crib and machine shed, located
near two milk stations, hard rond,
electric line. buildings need some r.
pair. Mrs. Wilbur Mastrn, Galcna. Md.
m3l2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

WANTED--Wilson Early Elack SOY
Beans. free from morning glory. any
quantity. Frank Clrudaui,l. Inc. Lin
coin, Delaware. Telephone Milford l23.
Ol9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
FARM BARGAIN

NJ acre farm. ono milo Ia ,+tiIrold
\1II"c', "H -""d tuad. = room hunsa-
l"W with "l"cttic and running water.
'h'k"u h"Hs'. tor $.eon chjck,. Barn
ana Wllh h"u~t- Gr acres uI cuIfi\a-
ti"n Ecn"nd,r iu tilnl.,r rIir,J inr
quick sale, Stoen. q. II. Ean,lIue
-tl"dl Realty Ag,ncN. l'hon. 2-en.
- ~ '-''N nv - T.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our relatives
and friends for the many kind
nesses shown us during our recent
bereavement. The Family of Will
liam Knight. lin
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that Let
terS of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. OH the third day of June
A d.. 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said
Clinton J. Lofand. Administrator
of the estate of Rattle S. Lotland.
deceased. on or before the third
day of June 1947, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
CLINTON ]. LOFLAND
Address. Administrator
707 w. 3lst Street
Wilmington, Delaware. JI-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Attention, FARMERS

We have good lime oi itrm hand
tools in stock NOW. Stop 10y Hud S,,. II
there is something You ulHEt ur,'t
Southern States Milton Cooperative.
Milton. nI..i Il
FOR SALE - acres of land With
standing timber. 80 acres ready 10
cut East uf Lincoln city. Delaware.
Known as the Erasmus Jufr., ESTATE.
Owner. Mrs. Della Y. Wurrou Mil
ton, Delaware. m3l up
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

FOR SALE Sweet potato plants.
Puerto Rico. Nancy Han. Maryland
Gold, Jersey Big Stem. Old Fashioned
Puerto Rico. GoldSkin. White YamS
Three kinds of strawberry plants. 25U
bales of bright soy bean hay. G0c per
bale. Reynolds Kitchens. Phone 325l .
FELTON,. "a mile south of WoOdSidr
Route No. l3. ml7-7t
FOR SALE-Nirginia grown red
skin potatoes for seed stored at Wy
Oming Ice and Cold Storage Company
Available after June l. You may pay
for them at storage plant These po-
tatoes should be out of storage one
week before planting. Storage Plant.
Bedford 1881 Owner: Spencer Willis.
Phone 609J3l, Milford. m2i 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Thursday. June 10Th, 1916
AT 12:o0 O'CLOCK SHARP
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine
The following articles of

FAItMI\G MACHINERY
one New Idea manure ~p,ud,r. "u,
t"-tO0th drag harrow. ON. 5u- tooth
dth% harrow, one riding pillow. John
Deere: Un" 2-hUrSt wagon. uii, muW-
inp machine. II. foot: oltc u,.W mow
iuG mHrhiu" ) foot. Mccormick: un,.
Oliver riding harrow. one h,.nu pull,r.
one Thomas grain drill. ll-spout: uu,.
lwAn planter. Uu'. green crop 1uad.r
John Deere; ou' bean @praN,r. uu, 40
!" oliver WaIkiu@ pillow. our 81 ot
douhl" discs. I-tout: Ou, set Oliver
tractor iloW~. l2-iuch, ou. W.,.d.r.
ON side delivery rnk,.. Joiuu p,.,.,...
rnr F-l2 tractor With vulliNa(ul-. Mo
C"uul,k. ul,. lu-2u llurjut. N,-,'ut-
mick: "n" E"td tru,N. dUup h"dN. "u,.
team electric utM c""l-r. 3 nllt> ,-tu-.
1Wu nNlk !uok,t~ WITH trainer.
LIVE STOCK
MIN" C"W%-Ouc Eull. r. L. and
blood tested.
ON, pair of horses
NJ IN" SAM" time th'r. will h,. some
Household Goods offered for sale.
TEItMS: CASH ON day of salr
II. l.. JONES
IfCkrIson Iiros.. Aucti"ur"IS. J7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
FOR SALE-RED CLOVER
Attention, FARMERS

Come in and see us before buying
vom, busters and fly spray dor dairy
and homrD. Southern states Milton
Co. 9nanarotive Milton. m3l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
N0tice-PubIic Stenographer:

TNIir@. hllut@ ont lr4:I forms. tNpine
monthly etn1rmrrts. May help Nou"
i."ul~" :. M'lul Nrc. Telephone day l30;
evening ia, lInilIu&tun ml7-tf
NOTICE s25.ou reward ion amy in
formation l'adiu@ To- the arrest and
C"nNICttOn Ut p,t-un or ptr~uuS who
>tul" uall",k~ "ud d:tutn@,d my boat
At MH~~,A'- I.a1dit@ p,l Joseph r.
Ol~t. Iltfhc>rlt. Ibtl ltp