davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
sATURDAY, sEPTEMBER q. q
BEGINNING At ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine
7 nc IOfIUWIIl5
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The following.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
On Hitch farm wagon, ! Ohio rid
Case plant setter. potato digger, i
disc. ] horse wagon, / Acme harrow
5 brides. 5 collars, 2 sets wagon
chain harness. 2 sets rope harness. 8
horse tree, 2 horse tree, sets or
chard harness. 2 sets double reins.
other odd harness. 2 forks, lot of 81
baskets About 90 bushels rye and
vetch Brooder stove and hover, /
small Incubator so White Leghorn
hens. One electric water pump Mill
cans and strainer. Lots of other
things.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One electric sweeper. electric
toaster. / electric fan, l day bed, 2
Jenny Lynn bed. 4 pillows. several
good bed quilts, / Victrola and lots OF
records, Silvertone battery radio, one
9xF12 linoleum rug, II Administer,
rug, two library tables, one new,
high chair, four dining tables. one
Columbian cook stove. one poreI
swing Dishes consisting of -four
meat platters. salad dishes, plates
cereal dishes. sets glasses. pickle
dishes. etc; l separator. 3 butter
.churns. butter print, large rounC
roaster. large aluminum roaster
cake and pie pans, frying pans, crooks
stone jars. glass Jars, knives an6
forks, some buckets, tubs and othe
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No good
TO be removed until paid for.
HORACE f. TUCKER
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Pan. 194;


as the Mcdaniel Farm. three miles
northeast of Dover and within sight
of Little Creek. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. cath, 1947
AT 1900 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
25 milk cans. all in good condition
but three; milk buckets. strainers, SO
gallon electric heater, four unit De-
condition; 14-can Wilson milk cooler,
in good shape; two rubber tired ensil-
age carts in good condition; two milk
can washers.
One team of horses, work in all
harness. The roam mare to this team
about ten years old, Is exceptionally
good.
SS head of the finest stock in these
parts. These animals must be seen
to be appreciated.
LOT ONE-Forty fine head of Dairy
Cows, all Holstein. These cattle were
and all are young and fine heavy
mixers. This herd holds membership
in the Kent County Holstein Associ-
alton and are rated among the heav-
lest mix producers IN the Associa-
tion.
LOT .TWO-Includes fifteen close
/ springers. as pretty a bunch of cattle
as any man could want.
LOT THREE-Includes II first cali
/ heifers, who are due to freshen soon
LOT FOUR - Includes IL heifers
which are old enough to breed and
some yearlings showing great prom
Use.
Also two Registered Bulls, one two
years old, is a double grandson oi
record of AZ test; the other bull i:
three years old and comes from a flint
strain. 4ttN
Remember there are SO fine cattle il
ALL All have recently been yacci
mated. This herd was purchased b,
me from James L. Davis.
TERMS: CASH.
il S. MILLER, Owner
Auctioneer. Nels Seller
kCIerk, William H. Tomlinson
Inside Clerk, j. Emory Wiley. s5-3tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
.sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2O, 47

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, AZ
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
Rain or Shine
The following articles:
One bedroom suite. one library table,
two round top tables, four bedsteads,
two bed springs, one 12 Administer
rug, one couch, one cupboard, three
antique chairs, three rockers, one kit
chen stove, good as new; two coal
stoves, one carpet loom, one quilt
frame, one bureau. one house trailer.
8 81: two oil lamps, one five-burner
pots and pans and many other good
household articles too numerous to
mention.
s12-2t Milton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere tractor. Model A.
on rubber; one John Deere tractor
harrow, one John Deere manure
loader, one John Deere corn planter.
one set John Deere discs, it.; one set
Allis- Chalmers tractor plows. one Al
list Chalmers combine, #. cut: one
Case hay loader. one Assertion drag
harrow. one 2-section drag harrow.
one New Idea manure spreader, one
Oliver manure spreader, one New
Idea side delivery rake. one rubber
tire wagon, one iron wheel wagon.
one 1920 tractor, one mower, one s.
spout drill, one 10-spout drill, one
binder, one KS International truck.
two riding harrows. one wood saw
and bench, one 6-prong hay fork, one
water pump and engine.
LAVE STOCK AND
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
1S milk cows, heifers, Q bulls, 10
milk cans, two milk strainers. one
ice box, one 2.unit Chore Boy milk
ing machine. lot scrap iron, 18 COW
stanchions. 10 tons pea hay, tons
scarlet clover hay, lot of forks. shov-
els, hoes.
A lot of bags, some Household Fur
niture and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
CHARLES A. INGRAM
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. s12-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

BUS COnbcotlOuS.
(c) Ferry service through to Claiborne for We
hicles via prompt connection at Roman.
COKE
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER /, 194

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER /, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Standard Time
The following:
DAIRY CATTLE
NY entire fine accredited herd of
Dairy Cattle, including five heifers
and two Guernsey bulls. Some cows
are fresh, others are closeup spring
ers. Also some fine pigs viii be Of
fered.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One double unit Empire electric
milking machine, one single unit EN-
pire electric milking machine, all in
good condition; 10 milk cans, one sue
tion feed Sharpless cream separator,
in fine condition.; one electric milk
ing stools, one good extension ladder,
and other miscellaneous tools too nu-
merous TO mention.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
One F-12 tractor with plows. in good
condition ;one 1888 Ford stake body
truck, reconditioned with new motor,
one wheel harrow, one disc harrow
and cuitipacker. one 2-row bean
planter, one Mccormick Deering grain
binder, in good condition. binder and
drill, good only for parts: one bean
puiier, one Frost and Wood corn bin
der, one No. 19 Oliver plow. some old
walking harrows. Other things too
numerous to mention.
TEc64S OF SALE; CASH.
F. DAVIS WATSON. Owner
Auctioneers: Dickerson Brothers.
s19-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Farm Implements
DAIRY COWS
and
EQUIPMENT

AS 1 have decided to discontinue
farming. / will offer at Public Sale
at the Brown Thawley Farm on the
Milford Harrington Road, about two
miles from Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
c AT TIE
.--and---
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

/ will. offer by way of Public Auc-
tion at the Round Barn Farm, known
as the Mcdaniel Farm. three miles
Of Little Creek. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

/ will sell at Public Auction at my
home on Atlantic Street, Milton. Del
aware, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to stop farming, /
will sell at Public Auction at my farm.
located along the 9-foot concrete road
leading from Harrington to Freder-
lea. / - miles south of Laws Church.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale at his farm located on the road
leading from FELTON, to Frederick, on.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, AZ
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
DAIRY HERD

Due to the labor situation / viii
sell at my farm located on the Cedar
Beach Black Top Road, first left hand
Stag lane after the Cedar Neck brick
school house. coming from Milford,
On
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
Or yALUABLE-
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND
LIVE STOCK

Due to failing health, / am COM
PEELED to discontinue farming. / will
offer at Public Sale at the Harry
Davis home farm, one and a half
miles east of Tub Mill in Milford
Neck, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1947
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time
The following:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
ished blackened old brier be-

ished blackened old brier be-
tween his teeth, and his eyes
were tired and lonely.
Norah half sat, half lay in the
old canvas swing, worn out
from a day of canning 7ege-
tables. She and Kate had been
up since before dawn, and there
were dozens of shining glass
jars cooling on the back porch
before being labeled and put
down in the cellar tomorrow.
Kate sat near Charles, relax
ed and cool looking in the fresh
cotton dress she had somehow
managed to don before supper.
Now and then she stole a low
ing, slightly uneasy glance at
her husband, very careful that
he should not see her and so
guess her unhappiness for him.
Greg sat on the top step, in
clean khaki trousers and shirt,
his hair still damp from the
shower under which he had
stepped after he came in from
the fields. Norah, watching him
covertly, saw the unfamiliar line
of his jaw that looked set and
stern as it had never looked I'm
til that morning when he had
watched the train bearing Gail
out of his life forever. Norah's
heart ached for Greg, but she
respected him too much to let
him be aware of her pity.
She sighed and tried not to let
her weary thoughts slip back to
the ugly darkness of her own
heart-breaking problem, the Sc
cret she had carried alone for
so long, until Greg had acct
dentally discovered it. His shar-
ing it had lessened its burden,
and she felt a little warm rush
of tenderness whenever she
looked at him.
They had not spoken for a
long time. They sat in the warm
companionship of friends tried
and true, who find no necessity
for speech merely to pass the
time. They could sit in compan-
ionable silence and each know
the others affection without the
clumsiness of words.
Suddenly there was the sound
of a car in the drive, and a
moment later it came in sight,
a long, sleek, handsome sedan
of an expensive and powerful
make.
The four on the veranda look
ed startled. Into the mind of
each leaped a thought - Gail?
We're the Dillinghasts bringing
her home? The car purred for
ward and came to a stop, and
a chauffeur in a smartly tailor
ed uniform sprang out and
swung open the door, standing
at attention.
A middle = aged man, plump
with the weight Of good living,
kept rigidly under control by ex-
ercise and massage, got out and
turned to extend his hand to a
woman inside the car.
Those on the porch were al
ready on their feet when the
woman alighted from the car.
She was beautiful, with hair the
color of ripe wheat, a beautiful
ly nodded figure in a dark sheer
frock that had brief bits of frilly
white at the throat.
She paused and looked about
her, her hand still in that Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

man, and those on the veranda
could hear her lovely voice say
ing, puzzled, "But this can't pos
slbly be the place. Why, it was
half a mile or more from the
highway, and it was brick"
Charles drew a deep, hard
breath, and Kate looked at him
and felt terror lay a chill finger
against her heart. But Charles
was going down the steps now,
toward the two who stood beside
the car, the chauffeur unnoticed
behind them.
"Well, Lissa," he said quietly,
and Kate, on the veranda,
clenched her work SCARED
hands into tight fists and set her
teeth hard in her lower lip.
Norah took an involuntary
step toward her, and then her
eyes fell upon Greg and she was
still. For Greg was white be-
meath his sun bronze and his
mouth was a thin, taut line.
LISA turned to Charles and
said eagerly, "Charles!"
And then she caught her
breath and for a moment there
was uncertainty in her blue
eyes.
Cit IS Charles, isn't it,"
she asked doubtfully. "You've
changed"
Charles said matter-of- factly,
II daresay. It's been a long
time. But you haven't, LISA,
unless its to grow younger and
even more beautiful"
Delighted, LISA turned to the
man beside her, who was smil-
ing politely.
do you wonder I was mad
about the man? Wasn't that a
pretty speech?" she crowed like
a happy child. "Charles, this is
Martin Kincaid - my new hus-
band."
The two men measured each
other briefly, each wary, guard
ed. But their hands met and the
wariness melted a little.
LISA was looking over the big
old house, and the weed-grown
yard that couldn't possibly have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

ment that she could ill afford.
But she had asked that any mail
sent her be forwarded to the
bank from which Lissa's trust
fund was administered. The
bank would hold it for Lissa's
arrival; eventually, of course,
LISA would have to know what
Gail was doing. But Gail rea-
soned that it would be at least
a month before her mother
reached New York, and by that
time Gail would be sufficiently
settled to write and tell her full
~ what she was doing. Until
then, there was no necessity;
nor would those at Twin Oaks
write to her. She had thought
for a moment of leaving the Dill
linghast address, but to do that
she would have had to write
Karen and explain, and as yet
she was too shaken and hurt to
try explaining anything to any
body. She had wanted to explain
things to Greg, but his mind had
already been made up against
her and she had known the fu-
tile humiliation of that. And so
she had tilted her pretty chin
defiantly and walked away from
him.
From here on out, it was a
brand new life for a brand new
Gail Prentice. She was through
with the past, so why drag into
the 1ew life any of the heart
aches and the misunderstood
ings of the old? It was a sensi-
BILE decision, and if like most
sensible decisions, it wasn't 60
ing to be too easy to follow
well, there had been other diff
cult things in her life before and
she had managed to surmount
them. Just as she was deter
mined to surmount this hardest
and most difficult Of all diff
cult things.
Gail had been gone from Twin
Oaks almost three weeks. Her
name was never mentioned in
Greg's presence, nor did Norah
and Kate speak of her in front
of Charles. If Charles spoke of
her TO Kate, it was in the pri-
vacy of their bedroom, and
there was on all sides, when the
four were together, a sort of I'm
spoken conspiracy to pretend
that she had never been with
them at all.
It was that poignantly lovely
hour of the day, midway be-
tween sunset and darkness. Sup
per was over, and they all sat
on the old-fashioned veranda,
relaxing after the blazing hot
day, savoring the faint GOODNESS
that crept to them from the
river.
Charles sat relaxed in his ia
vorite chair, a wicker that was
old and shabby, but whose bro
ken springs were exactly right
for a tired, heavy body if one
knew how to adjust oneself, as
: Charles did. He held his cher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

been dignified by the title OF
'1awn."
"But, surely, Charles" she
burst out, "you aren't really liv-
ing in this-this awful place."
Really and truly" said
Charles. and seemed quite I'M
disturbed.
"But Charles-the big house
-" she protested.
Burned to the ground sever
al years ago." answered Charles
briefly.
"And you didn't rebuild?"
1--WE didn't rebuild"
Martin Kincaid murmured
something polite about "building
difficulties - scarcity of sup
Plies" and Charles nodded as
though it were of small import
ance.
(TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
D3R &: !. :! !! $ZHTM 6M&T
w. s s:%*.* *% *: :* s:s@* (@SPEGGY DERN

off and said awkwardly, "sorry,
l didn't mean to pry. After all,
your secrets are your business.
L always, say live and let live.
What do you always say?"
II always say it's a good
rule" said Gail, and launched
into an account of her job, in
which Denise was honestly in
terested, and the moment pass.
ed.
Gail had left a forwarding ad-
dress at Twin Oaks, because not
to DO so would have been to
arouse speculation and com
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
CHAPTER

Denise, coming in that eve.
ming with a handful of mail, said
cteerfully, "Sorry, pal - there
was nothing for YOU"
"I wasn't expecting any,
Gail admitted frankly.
Denise studied her curiously
"a gal of mystery, Ell? Stun
ny-cute as you are, I had an
idea that there'd be scads oil
swains falling over themselves
to keep in touch with you NO
matter where you went" And
then at Calls look, she broke
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Cotton mills in the United
States employ about 500, 900 per-
sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Smart knit brown, blue or
green pants with contrast
ing color stripe shirts. Sizes
2 to 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25

Beautiful all wool sweaters in
neat stripes. Predominant colors
of brown, green and blue. Sizes
4 to IL.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Muriel RAIN
(Continued from Page 1

\OOnLlnueQ IrOm rage L.
and Negro cast, Miss Rain match
ed her physical perfection for the
part with thrilling vocal and dra-
matte performance that stamped
her as top material in the operate
field.
Not since Caterina Jarboro ap-
peared in the role of aida" for
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggie at the
old Hippodrome theater in this
town decade ago has anyone
shown such potential physical, vo-
cal and dramatic attributes for
aida" as La Rain. Watching this
former Carmen of Carmen Jones
romp through the difficult singing
and acting assignment given her
by composer Freeman, we could
not help wish that Branch Hickey
has as much to do with "The Met
as he does with the Dodgers.
The hundreds of music lovers
who witnessed the premiere OF
"The Martyr" were thrilled by the
brilliant score of H. Lawrence
Freeman, and reports have already
stated that another of his works
will soon be heard. Miss Rain left
New York following her splendid
performance for a coast to coast
concert tour that will take her to
Pittsburgh, Fort Worth, Wichita
Falls, Austin, and other Texas ci-
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
DO YOU REMEMBER
hat You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time?

democracy had scored another
point. A "How to Vote" school
designed to acquaint newly regis
tered voters and citizens recently
arrived here from poll-tax states,
with the mechanics of viting has
been announced by the Maricopa
County Democratic Central Com
mittee =. Mr.. D. F. Benson, Editor
of the Sun, was presented sur
prise citation for meritorious SER
vice rendered the community well
fare, by the Tildon White Post
Auxiliary. Mrs. George E. Kim
ball and children of Detroit, Mich,
visiting aunt, Mrs. Marion Felio. :.
Mesdames Annabelle Lewis and l..
Ada Walker hostesses at a desert
breakfast honoring DR.. M. CASTOR
of Kokomo, Ind. and Mrs. M.
Jacobs of Duncan, Oklahoma, who
are the housegueSts of Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. lone Wilson, respectively
Mrs. Viola Johnson returns
home from West Coast, accompain-
ed by nephew Herschel Kennedy
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

all of the composition, however.
There are other notes, good notes.
My being here tonight is one of
those good notes. Paul Robson, al
though attempts will still be made
to stop him, will add his good note,
and the Marian Andersons, and
Duke Ellingtons, the William
Grant Stills and an increasing num-
Der of others add theirs. It's not all
the blues, there's red and white
in it. Organizations such as the
Progressive Citizens of America
are part of this new symphony, a
symphony the high and mighty
few are beginning to hear and they
are frightened.
say let us make them hear ii,
make this symphony so powerful
that it will be heard in every cor
ner of these United States and only
those who fear the harmony of the
voice of the people will run from
it-while all the others will join in
with us-in a chorus that can well
be heard around the world.
(Slightly abridged edition of p
speech delivered by Philip Moore
at the Progressive Citizens of Am
erican Thought Control conference
in Los Angeles.)
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

others laugh. Don't ask anybody
what he thinks about it.
If your type of religious belief
has helped you don't go around
asking others if they think it is all
right.
If cutting out meat makes you
feel better, that's your answer. It
doesn't make any difference what
other folks think of vegetarianism.
If you like a certain writer and
get enjoyment from his writings,
don't worry whether critic Speck-
noodle ranks his works as in class
A or class B. Rank them yourself.
This is one of the curious all
ments in the makeup of men.
They are eternally seeking some
one to agree with them. The judge
ment of others seems somehow of
greater weight than their own.
This propensity has been observed
by philosophers of every period,
but none has expressed it better
than the old Roman emporer-think-
er, Marcus Aurelius.
II have often wondered" he
wrote, "how it is that every man
loves himself more than the rest
of men, but yet sets less value on
his own opinion of himself than on
the opinion of Others"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

Mrs. Matte Harris of Kansas
City, visiting sister Mrs. L. Chris
topher. Mrs. Dorthy Parker of
Houstin, Tex. who has been in the
city visiting left recently for Bir-
mingham, Ala. . The Entre-Nu
Club held first formal meeting at
the home of Rosemary LeForbes
Carver High P.T.A., planning
Annual Silver Tea for Sunday, Oct.
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade HAM
mons return home,-Mrs HAM
monds from a 8 week stay in l.. A.
and Mr.. Hammonds from a week
health check-up at the Veterans
Hospital at Papago Park. Mrs.
Bessie Barron of L. A. Calf. is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Derricks; they were classmates in
training at Provident Hospital in
Chicago. The Top Hatters Club
gave hayride party at Papago Park
&. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd of Clarks-
vile, Texas visiting sister and
brother, Mrs. Matte Daniels and
Mr.. Napoleon Pruitte. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lewis of L. A. house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Walker. Funeral services held
Monday for Mrs. Hattie Cooper
who died last Saturday in a local
hospital after short illness.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Retrial Due in Negro
Vet Assault Case

San Diego, Oct. 9.-Raymond
Brachear, %, Negro World War II
veteran, will face re-trial soon on
one assault with a deadly weapon
charge after jury failed to agree
on the assault complaint but ac-
quilted him on another charge OF
assaulting policeman.
Brashear received city wide sup
port in the case, which came to a
close Wednesday. The veteran was
shot in the chest March by a po-
lice officer during a welcome home
party rendered Brshear at the home
of his mother, 2063 Ocean View
blvd.
Policeman Harry Hale testified
he was called to the party to in
vestigate disturbance and said he
saw BraShear standing over anoth-
er man, William Dabney, with
itchen knife in his hand. Hale said
he shot the veteran in celf-de-
fenSe.
Others at the party, however
said Brashear was not involved in
the quarrel and was standing near
the kitchen door when Hale enter
ed and fired without warning. b.,
One witness said he saw a plain
clothesman, William Gore, take
from a table the knife Brashear
later was accused of holding.
Judy members in Superior Judge
Joseph Shells court found Brash-
ear not guilty of attempting to as
charge Brashear tried to knife
sault Hale, but they split on the
Dabney.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
'N.A.A.C.P. Official
Makes Fine Address

Last Saturday night an apprecia-
tive audience heard straight from
the shoulder address from Mr.. N.
w Griffin, Regional Secretary of
the San Francisco office of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
He informed his listeners that
the N.A.A.C.P is a fighting organi-
organization and that it's achieve
ments are many and varied, it's
approach is intelligent but firm and
it deals with the Constitution with
a desire to help make it work for
the Colored people and other
minorities and to realize a real
Democracy in America and help
in a world program of expansion.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
YOU ARE THE JUDGE
Rambling Thoughts By The
Philosopher

A man once came to a friend
of mine and said, II was so sick
that the doctors gave me up and
said I couldn't live. I tried faith
healing and got well. What do
you think about faith healing, any
how?"
'Well, it has never cured me" F"
replied my friend, "but if it had
1 wouldn't ask anybody what he
thought about it. I'd know"
That is the real thest of things.
Whatever does you good, stick
to it.
Some people Taught at success
stories and at success" magazines
and literature.
Your test is whether they have
done you, personally any good or
not. If they have helped you, let