davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

about town. Merle Holiday was
looking sharp a. usual Mrs.
southern was . pictare IL sleek
capitalization In . lORR-sleeVed
tailored blouse aud SKIRT. Her
hair drawn straight bach iRts q
neat roll On her Reck.
The crowd went wild when Judy
Perkins, vocalist with Percy
Hughes hand. let loose with her
version Of Happiness IL Just q
Thing Called Joe" The dance broke
up At : p. m.
Lovely. poised Willie Brown Was
joined in holy matTimony TO Jeff
Anthony last Sunday in Pilgrim
church at 1880, The complete wed.
ding wRA beautiful affair, The
bridesmaid gowns, all made alike,
but in different eolors Of yellow,
pink. and blue, made a stunning
contrast.
Last week ] received . letter
from . couple Of my readers. CAT
least I'm sure that two people
read my eOlumh) They thought
I sliEhted them when I HRinteR-
tioaAlly left out their names at .
party | mentioned . couple Of
weeks age
assure you, I pick no favoritss,
even II you do live In Minneapolis
(Smilel, No kidding. though, I'm
sorry you took II that way. II you
had signed your name l could have
got in touch with you. 40 now its
your duty TO catch me. TN be
waiting for your call. girlS.l
This is one busy week. would
like to meet the person who can
keep up with all Of the dances,
parties, and what not. Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday
all wsll-known banda. and giving
dances at well.known halls.
Big week end ahead. GusSs III
catch up on my rest Catch you
next week.
Bye now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

The lambda Zsta Chi sorority
met Wednesday. Nov. 10, at the
home Of Mrs. James Bradford, $50
Sc. Anthony Ave. Plans were made
for the Christmas Party. exchange
Of Rifts and the annual Christmas
basket. The next meeting will be
Luncheon Guests; On Wsdnes-
day evening, Nov. 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Tsdford Harris. 81 W. JessAmIne
ST., had as their luncheon guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Harris Of
Quincy, H., and Mr.. J. T. Harris,
Sr. Covers were laid for ak.
Surprise birthday Party Miss
Virginia Robinson was honOrsd on
her nineteenth birthday. Friday,
Nov. 81. with q surprise birthday
party given BY Shirley Martin,
Lois MilSap and Evelyn Lewis, at
VirEiniA's home. SlS w. Central
Ave. Those present were: Alma
Camp, Martha Props, Leroy Bell.
Maurice Howell. Leonard White.
Milton Combs, Everett Reed and
A. d. Claridy were unable TO at
tend. The honores received many
useful and lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

MrS. 4, W. Leo, 4SS0 HIawatha,
were hOsts at n Thanksgiving din
ner, Thursday, Nov. "a. Those
present were Mrs, Charles Ballard
and children, MIR. and Mrs, Eddie
Lee, Jr, and daughter, and Mr., and
MFs. AlonEo Lee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

Mr.. and MrA. Nelson Peery are
now living at the home Of the
brides mother, GOAL Humboldt Ave.
N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

month goes quickly again SaRittarius Nov
&3Dec 2 horoscope reading This
Horoscope Magazine and rewritten enjoyment
sagttarians the swashbukng You do everything
big hearty You're yourself told
Of your When criticized fare like frecraeker
Viewing the world through glasses cheerful
optimistic, popular but often impractical sometimes downright
irresponsible.
You frank sincere, but also quick blunt
Blurtng embarrassing curbed
be real stumbling block Many worthwhile
act first and think heedssy tossing overheard
good chance after another OF all the of the zodiac Sg
arius is the rghtfully called lucky" Make pay
Any place gaOhes home home You're
the helpful ypen home but Always the life Of the
party the hostess delight the s husbands despair
but goodness knows well You aim and gather
friends like mahogany gathers dust.
phiosophiEe speculate
petition; good loser well adventure
grand but dislike
Sagittarians are more idsaistic than passionate
Some Twin Cans born under this Beatrice Semmons Cliff
ford Smith, Mrs. Gene Waters Luther Payne Louis Jenkins Harold
Alexander Jordan Caoune Monroe Many
Rhodes Earl Neil c. UeAh bsaueian Cemmons
Williams Arthur White Maxine Jones' Wendell Jones' Rheba Wadaw
and Elizabeth Schuek.
IN THE MAIL
Had from Sally Parks written hubby GordOn business
stationery Gordon know Art director and fashion photog
rApher for the magazine, Smart Woman"
Sally folks from remember visit
travelling New York City (The Parks a swank
suburban home the exclusive Parkway Gardens White Plains "
Gordon the Of with the The
November edition good They the Christmas issue
bettsrI
SHOW TINE
recently stage play,
presenting the Kay Francis The play
political that throws but unfAvOrabe light tody
politics.
Republican played by K Elmo Lowe, being
Rroomed to enter Presidential campaign.
The prospective candidate Is honest full Of ambition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Irene BVrbridgS
Is Bride Of
Henry BIakey

Miss Irene Burhridgc, Ti2A Ron.
DO Ave, st, Paul, became the bride
Of Mr., Henry leo Blakry, 6SS W.
Central Ave, Saturday evening,
Nov, rs. at the A,M,E, parsonage
with Rev, BENJAMIN Moore otficiat.
Ing,
The bride wore u beautiful gray
suit, white gloves, and " white felt
turhan trimmed In gold, Her cor
sage was Of pale pink roses and
EardeniAs.
Matron II honor was Mrs. Ida
Mae Green Of Minneapolis. She
wore u light green tailored suit
with white gloves and Eold turhan.
and wore u coTsago of rcd roseS
and pale pink and blue pomPans,
Mr.. Leo Thomas, cousin Of the
groom, was best man, Mr.. and MTs,
nlakey are now living at ana W.
Central Ave-, S. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

OVsrsA ideas and frank talk When no nsary As
that his political and financial hackers
Of the unOnthy working for personal gain and
of the people by the people, and for the people Lowe declines the
Kay Francis plays loves wife She Is s Ovsyi her
beautiful dark hair the always Very tall husky voiced
striking figure stage, Kay has changed very little
For almost other line the Included
word d--n. Using Il often seemed silly 0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28


Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Commodore, 674 81. Anthony Ave.
are the parents Of Q baby boy born
Thursday. Nov. 20, at 81. Joseph's
hospital. weighing Z lbs. and II on.
The new arrival was given the
name Herbert Louis Commodore.
The LaisseE Nous Faire club met
Saturday, Nov. %, with Mrs. Earl
Brent, 975 St Anthony Ave. A
delicious turkey dinner was served
by the hostess. Prizes were won
by--hrSt, Mrs. ollye Gum; second.
Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight, and third,
Mrs. Earl Brent, proxy for Mrs.
Clarence Anderson. who was unable
20 be present. The next meeting
will be the Christmas party, Dec.
l3, held at the home Of Mrs. o. c.
DriEEle, $40 N. 81. Adams.
The Matinee Bridge club h SEIZED.
uled to meet Dec. 20 at the home
Of Mrs. W. A. Hanna, $50 N. West
ern Ave.
The Entire Nous club mestIna
scheduled for Nov. IL. with Mrs.
Clara Mae Davis, s97 IRlehart Ave.
was postponed until Dec. 8 at the
above address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

Mr.. Fred Warren Of ass RaRda
Ave, who has been = patient In
Miller hospital. returned home
Friday, Nov, II. and 10 now con.
ValeSCinE at his home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
Safety Council Notes

Our doctors tell us that life can
not function normally without a
proper concentration of salt in our
blood and body cells, and since the
body is unable to store a reserve of
salt, we must depend on our daily
ration for our supply of this ele-
ment. When we perspire we lose
water and salt through. the sweat
glands. This can be and usually is
replaced by drinking, but where
sweat is excessive and continued,
the replaced water dilutes the salt
content in the body to a point where
headaches, nausea and serious
cramps may result unless the salt
is replaced quickly. Medical science
has developed an economical and
effective way to do this-the salt
of water following each tablet,
they find that ten to twelve tablets
at reasonable intervals will restore
and sugar tablet. With a full glass
salt balance on the hottest days.
Common table salt dissolved in
water, though not as easy to take,
will serve if tablets are not
available.
The Delaware Safety Council
suggests that during hot weather
it is a good idea to lease up on
sports and unnecessary exercise
Get plenty of rest and above all
watch your diet. Eat plenty OF
fresh vegetables, fruits and juices
and avoid excessive amounts OF
starch or fatty foods and alcoholic
beverages.
If we follow these simple rules
we can beat the heat with pleasure
You are your own doctor when il
comes to your enjoyment of the
good old summertime"
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
DELAWARE FARM FRONT

The first full-grown codling
moth worms were observed SPIN
ming up in Delaware apple or
chards on June %, and it is ex-
pected that the first moths of the
new brood will emerge during the
week of July 6. Thus reports the
latest issue of the Orchard Spray
Notes. No. IL, prepared by the Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Delaware. Directions for con-
troll measures for codling moth,
Japanese beetles, peach tree bor-
ers and other. fruit pests are given
in the Spray Notes.
The 1947 spring pig crop on
Delaware farms is estimated at
10000 head, per cent more than
the 10000 saved in the spring of
1916, but per cent less than the
10-year (1936-45) average of 21,-
600 head according to a report of
the USDA's Bureau of Agricultur-
al Economics.
Delaware farmers intend to have
1,VVO cOWS IdIIOW uuTttlS. IHb' ldli
season of61947 June L to Decem-
Der a.. If present intentions are
realized the 1947 total pig crop
will be. about $4,000 head compar-
ed with $4,000 head in 1916.
Late blight disease has already
been identified on one Delaware
tomato crop, says DR.. ]. w. Heu-
berger, extension plant patholo-
gist, who estimates that this dread
ed disease cut the states tomato
! production in half last year. Late
blight disease may cause serious
damage to this years crop if wea
ther conditions continue cool anC
wet during the first part of July
Growers are urged to start dis
ease control practices immediate
/ ly by applying recommended spray,
or dusts at to 10 day Intervals
depending on the weather.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
Delaware s Farm
Front

A recent survey of Delaware to-
matO fields by DIR. John w. Heu-
berger, extension plant pathologist,
shows that the late blight disease
is now present in all sections of the
State. In addition to indicating
this fact, the survey further re-.
vealed that every field where no
spraying or busting had been done
had some blight infection. The
disease was most serious in fields
where water drainage was poor and
where plants were sCG too close to-
gether to permit good air movement
about the plants. In well sprayed
or busted fields, no blight was
present or was difficult to find,
showing that the disease may be
controlled.
Although some fields showed in
lection as high as 25 percent, grow
ers who have promise of good to-
mato crop are urged to start con-
troll programs at once and to con-
tinue those which they already
have, underway.
zee
Since late blight is present in the
State, DR.. John w. Heuberger, ex-
tension plant pathologist, urges po-
tato growers to begin spraying OF
dusting their late potatoes. In
years when both early and late
blight have been serious in the
State research conducted by the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station has shown that a disease
control program for the late croI
Will markedly increase yields.
For maximum yields DR., Heuber-
ger recommends that growers be-
gin their control program when the
potato plants are 8 to IL inches
tall, or sooner if disease appears
before this stage or growth. Appli
cations should be repeated at z tt
To-day intervals. depending upoI
the weather, until the end of Sep
tember.
For recommended materials t.
use growers should consult thei
county agricultural agents.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, a
AT NINE O'CLOCK A. NJ.
DAYLIGHT Saving Time

AT NINE O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time
In case of hard rain sale will he held
next clear day.
All Personal Property. Live Stock
and Equipment on my farm, known as
THE Caesar Rodney" Farm, located
Z miles southeast of Dover, on dirt
road leading from kits Hummock
Road to Little Creek
LIVE STOCK
25 head of Milk Cows.
20 head of Heifers.
IL of these COWS are thoroughbred
milking shorthorns with registered
papers.
Z Registered Pure Bred Milking
Shorthorn Bulls.
Nearly all are vaccinated. for Bangs
/ disease.
Black Mare, years old, weighing
! 1900 pounds, work anywhere, single
pair Mare Mules, coming 8 years
! old, work anywhere. A good team, well
mated.
Z head of Hogs. weighing $50 pounds
FARM MACHINERY
/ F-2O FarmalL Mccormick Deering
tractor, on steel, i'm No. ! condition;
| set Mccormick Deering 12-nch
tractor plows in good shape; l set of
Mccormick Decking tractor cultiva-
tors. good as new; ! Oliver disc, Z foot
good as new; l cultipacker, 10-foot.
good as new; John Deere corn plant
er with fertilizer attachment, practi-
cally new; / eleven spout grain drill
i'm good condition; l Mccormick Deer
ing mower, good as new; l Walter a.
Wood mower, / nnety-tOoth drag har-
row. new; l Mccormick -Deering bin
der. 8-foot cut; l New Ideal manure
spreader, good as new; l New Ideal
side delivery rake, i'm good condition;
2 farm wagons with bodies. fam
racks. L new; No. 40 Oliver riding
pIows, | wood saw and belt, | set of
shafts for farm wagon, l phosphate
distributor, l riding cultivator. 3 No.
Il3 Oliver walking plows, 8 walking
cultiVators, l "a Oliver plow, | corn
grader, / set of platform scales, ]
2 log chains, 2 onehalf bushel mea-
hsures | dinner bell, ! boat anchor, )
sets of chain harness, 2 sets of double
reins, 5 sets of plOw names, 3 three
horse trees, 4 double trees, l cross
cut saw, | carriage pole, ! bush axe,
2 good axes, brambling scythes, lot
of burlap bags, forks, hoes, shovels,
rakes, and other miscellaneous tools
too numerous to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT.
set of Mccormick Deering milk
ers with motor attached (two single
; units). first class condition; | Wilson
, ice box, 10 milk cans, milk strain
ers milk buckets.
RAYMOND ID. HALL. SIR, Owner
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers
, Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk. a22-2tT
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
PLAN FOR INDOOR TRAFFIC
WHEN REMODELING HOUSE

Farmhouse visitors who come di-
rectly into the kitchen may have no
other choice if the driveway leads
them to the kitchen door. When
the back entrance of the house
leads directly into the kitchen it
makes this room the main highway
to every other room.
Visitors can be led to a front or
side entrance just as readily as to
the kitchen door If the driveway is
planned with such an entrance in
mind, says Miss Louise Whitcomb,
home management specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Improving traffic in
doors and out when you plan to re-
model your farm home will save
many step and make life easier
for the homemaker Four devices
particularly useful in improving
indoor traffic when you remodel
are relocation of doors, relocation
of stairs. changing the use of a
room and providing better storage
spaces.
When doors are too numerous
and leave no wall space for placing
equipment, close up one or two oi
them temporarily by placing equip
ment in front of them, Only wher
tested and found unnecessary fol
convenient traffic should the clos
ing off of door be made perman
ent.
Sometimes. changing the use of {
room makes better traffic rout.
through the house. Living rooms
and dining rooms can be shifted
Downstairs bedrooms may b
changed to the other side of tn
hrouse. Just because a room ha
always been used for certain
purpose doesn't mean that it can
be changed if more useful for an
other purpose. Adequate storag
space of the type needed in eac
room also relieves traffic jams.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
South Africans Plan
Cake for Elizabeth

JOHANNESBURG - (P A
movement has been started here to
supply the. ingredients of Princess
Elizabeth's wedding cake. The in
gradients are more readily avail
able here than anywhere in the en-
pire. It has been suggested that the
cake be baked here and flown to
London for icing and decorating.
Meanwhile the mayor of Johah-
nesburgh has endorsed a plan for
an empire wide shilling subscrip-
ton for a wedding present which
Is being taken up here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1874
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine

The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One chest of drawers, two work
stands, lot of pictures, one wood
heater. newly rebuilt; one kerosene
heater. one 3-burner cook stove, one
Lorraine range. one kitchen cabinet,
three drop-leaf tables, one set of kit
chen chairs, four trunks, six rocking
chairs, one lantern, one lot of records,
two sets of fiat irons, one baby's cra-
die, one double barrelled shot gun.
some oil lamps. some antiques, one
old steeple clock, i'm good shape; four
toilet sets, one lot old and new glass
ware, lot of old chinaware. one violin,
over 100 years old; five iron griddles,
some old furniture. one old cane rock
er. one platform rocking chair. newly
upholstered. one platform Morris chair.
The above items are only a small
part of the things l will sell at this
time.
One Ford Truck with shift gear, 1h
tons, in good running condition.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to he re-
moved until paid for.
w. II. CLEAVES
Harrington. X. ID. ;, Del.
John Dickerson. AuctiOneer. a15-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
lNDAY. AUGUST 18th. 1a47
AT TEN O'CLOCK a. NJ.
daylight Saving Time)
Rnirn or Chino

AT TEN O'CLOCK A NJ.
daylight Saving Time)
Rain or Shine
Consisting of the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One dresser. one wash stand. one
round table. one sideboard, one ice
box. one day bed two wood chunk
stoves, one writing desk.
LIVE STOCK
Two good work horses, seven and
eight years old; 25 head of milk cows.
all milking or springng; three yearl-
ing heifers. These cattle are all T. Il.
tested and accredited herd.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One 2-unit set of DeLaval mixers,
gasoline driven with attachment for
electric, complete; one washing tub
unit for mixers, one 2-can ice box,
six milk cans, two milk buckets, one
stfainer, three metal milk stools, one
150- gallon water tank, new: one water
pump, one 2l2 n. p. gasoline Inter-
national MOTOR 10 drinking cups. new;
IT'S feet y Inch galvanized pipe, new.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One fully equipped Model II Farm
all tractor, ON rubber. in first class
condition; one Allis- Chalmers 5-foot
combine (haS cut four crops Of Wheat); {;
one set 14-inch Mccormick -Deering
tractor plows, first class condition.
one set cultivators for Model ii
tractor: one manure loader for HI
Farmal tractor; one Mccormick
Deering binder, 7-f0Ot; one Allis-
Chalmers 7-fOot tractor disk. good as
new; one horse disk, 6-foot; one Nc
Cormick- Deerng corn planter with
fertilizer attachments first class con-
dition; one John Deere corn planter,
good shape; one Mccormick -Deering
! drill, l1-Spout: one Mccormick Deer
! ing manure spreader, one Mccormick
Deering mower, i'm good condition;
one four section spring tooth harrow.
one two section drag harrow, two No.
l9 Oliver walking plows. one land
roller, one Mccormick Deering steel
wheel wagon with hay rack; one Nc
| Cormick- -Deering hay rake, good con-
dition; one hay tedder, one l-row corn
cutter, good condition; two l-horse
walking cultiVators, two riding culti-
I vatOrs.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
| One hay fork, one rubber tire wheel
| harrow, one wheelbarroW with iron
wheel, one complete set of leather har-
! ness with brides. collars, reins; one
Star wheelbarrow grass seeder, 16-
! foot; one Cyclone grass seeder, one
wire stretcher, one bush axe, fom
iron wedges, four corn knives, one
cross cut saw. two horse trees, one
] 4-hOrSe tree, two sets cow kickerS
pitch forks, shOvels. hoes and Other
things too numerous to mention.
One pile of junk.
/ TERMS OF SALE CASH.
/ RALPH HURD
FELTON,. r. d., Delaware
Auctioneer: A. b. Carroll. a15-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
EXECUTORS SALE

erty of the late John Birmingham
will be held at his late residence on
Bay Avenue, North Milton, Delaware,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Consisting of chairs, stoves. stands.
rockers. refrigerator, organ, Victrola,
blacksmith tools and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
THE SUSSEX TRUST co.
Milton, Del, Executor
We will offer on the same date the
Dwelling House and Land known as
the home of John Birmingham during
his life, located on Bay Avenue. Size
of lot so by 120. Possession given at
once.
Deed will be given clear of all in
cumbrances including taxes.
TERMS: CASH. Purchaser pays for
the deed expense
The house is open for inspection at
all times by seeing Mrs. Mary e.
Clifton.
MARY T.. CLIFTON and
THOMAS e. BRITTINGHAM
al5-2tp Owners
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

Bus Connections daily except Wednesday
and Sunday.
IS Bus Connections Sunday.
Note: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
aection with boats leaving Matapeake / hour
ater.
For connecting Carrier additional informa-
on, consult:
RED STAR MOTOR COACHES. INC,
Salisbury and Baltimore. Md.
BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS R. r. CO..
Baltimore, Md.
PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES,
Washington, d. c.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
los f. LEXINGTON STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
m3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

town, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One electric washing machine and
tubs, one Atwater-Kent battery radio.
one Atwater- Kent radio, electric cab
met model; one Winchester electric
sweeper and attachments, one West
inghouse electric refrigerator, nearly
new; one Perfection 5-burner range.
one Perfection 3-burner Superfex, one
Wildfire heater, one 3-piece living
room suite, one 9-piece dining room
suite, lot of beds mattresses, bureaus,
chairs and other furniture. One porch
swing and other porch chairs, two
lawn mowers, one electric; 110-pece
set of dishes. Other dishes too miner
Gus to mention. One roll-top writing
desk, one typewriter. one ice cream
freezer, one ironing board, one 9 X IL
Brussels rug and other small rugs. one
spinning wheel, book case, lots of
hooks. lot of framed pictures, one
breakfast set.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
PlOws, harrOws and other farming
implements. Lot of brooder stoves,
fittings and fixtures. Lot of poultry
wire, one large iron pot.
TERMS OF SALE; CASH
FLORENCE DOLBY EVANS
Daniel j. Short, AuctiOneer. asst
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

SCHEDULE-DAfLY AND SUNDAY
eastern Daylight Saving Time)
EFFECTIVE MAY 20, 1947
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
PUBLIC SALE!

AS I have sold my farm and shall
discontinue farming, l will sell at
Public Sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

In 1885, the strength Of the cadet
corps at West Point was set at l.
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

This vision of luxury and beanty after FIVE of wartime
pvation, rolling the American Vvacious and
sporovng Heidi Conover mode shows off the tread pattern OF
Frestone Imperial tire first white dewa tire using
nyOn cord be produced in the rubber industry The non cord
safety resistance of the tires bruises
and high temperatures generated by fast driving The nine ribs with
64 shardged nond angles provide of the widest reads
and fttest developed tires In
and in safety the Imperial is the Of all
postwar tires. SAIL
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, l947
AT ONE O'CLOCK r.. M.
Daylight Saving Time
Roio Or Chino

Rain or Shine
The following:
Day bed, brass andirons, silver,
pewter, glass and chinaware, hand
painted pictures. candlesticks. punch
howl, hand painted pitcher with gold
en- handles and base; stands, table and
chairs, bureau, beds, mirrors, radios
bucketa day stove, one cook stove,
one gas stove, one brass kerosene
floor lamp, antiques and brio hrac. an
tique cuspidor, desks. flower pots. one
brass kettle, desk, one china closet
dragon head and claw feet
Many other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. ALTA L. HARDESTY
Auctioneer: Dickerson Brothers.
al5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

(c) Ferry service through to Claiborne for We
hicles via prompt connection at Roman
coke.