davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
,-cf--
DAIRY COWS


/ win sell at my farm. six miles
west of FELTON, on the nine7foot road
leading from FELTON, to Sandtown, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M
The following:
Fl Head of Cattle
IL Holsteins, Z Guernseys, Hol-
stein Bull, Holstein Heifers.. Three
are dry cows and the rest are all milk
ing very good.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One set of Mccormick Deering
mixers. 2 single units. in good work
ing order; l Wilson electric 4-can
milk box, is milk cans, 10-inch Nc
Cormick- Deering grinding mill, with
bagger; i lime. drill, new rubber tires;
/ riding plow, walking cultivators,
harness.
One 1946 Ford pickup.
TERMS: CASH.
ALBERT d. WARREN. Owner
A. B. Carroll, Auctioneer. s26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, IA
BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine
PERSONAL PROPERTY


On Hitch farm wagon, Ohio rid
ing harrow, Milwaukee mower,
Case plant setter l potato digger,
5 brides, 5 collars, 2 sets wagon
chain harness, 2 sets rope harness, 8
horse tree. horse tree, sets or
chard harness, sets double reins,
other odd harness. 2 forks. lot of "a
baskets. About 20 bushels rye and
Avetch. Brooder stove and hover,
small incubator so White Leghorn
hens. One electric water spump. Milk
cans and strainer. Lots of other
things.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One electric sweeper. / electric
toaster. 1 electric fan, / day bed.
cots, couch, l bedroom suite, beds.
Jenny Lynn bed, pillows, several
good bed quilts. i Victrola and lots of
3 X IL linoleum rug, 0 x IL Administer,
high chair four dining tables. one
Columbian cook stove, one porch
swing Dishes: consisting of four
meat platters, salad dishes, plates,
cereal dishes. A sets glasses, pickle
dishes, etc; l separator, 3 butter
churns. / butter print, L large round
roaster, / large aluminium roaster.
cake and pie pans. frying pans, crooks,
stone jars, glass jars, knives and
forks, some buckets, tubs and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be removed until paid. for.
HORACE f. TUCKER
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

D Bus Connections daily except WeunesuHy
and Sunday.
IS Bus Connections Sunday.
Note: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
nection with boats leaving Matapeake hour
ater.
For connecting Carrier additional infOrma-
ton, consult:
RED STAR MOTOR COACHES. INC,
Salisbury and Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS r. r. CO..
Baltimore, Md.
PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES.
Washington, d. @.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
los e. LEXINGTON STREET
BALTIMORE-3, MD.
m3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
REAL. ESTATE
-and-
Personal Property

pose to sale by way of Public Auction
on the property of the late William
E. Wilson, on the public road leading
from Georgetown to Springfield Cross
Roads on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
--and--
Personal Property

AS Administrator of the estate of
the late Sarah e. KINNEY, / will sell
at Public Auction. at the home of said
Sarah e. KINNEY. on. the Shawnee
city limits of Milford, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One living room suite. used eight
months, one writing desk, one extern
sion table, six dining room chairs, two
rocking chairs, one stand. one sew
ing machine, two clothes trees, one
hall rack, two bureaus, two beds and
springs, two cotton mattresses, one
innerspring mattress, used three
weeks. one feather bed, four feather
pillows. two holsters. ninee tabOur-
cites. one kitchen cabinet. one metal
utility cabinet, one Roper gas range
like new; one Duo-Therm oil burner,
like new; one Torrington electric
sweepers one electric iro-s, one eight
day clock. two metal porch chairs,
nearly new; ten pair marquisette cur
tains, twelve curtain rods, one AK
minister rug. 8 X 12; two Administer
rugs, 7l6 812; one Administer throw
rug, two plated rugs, one set dishes.
Lot of odd dishes. pots and pans
and other things too numerous to
REAL ESTATE
If not sold before day of sale, viii
also offer for sale a bungalow, the
home of the late Sarah r. KINNEY,
containing six rooms and bath with
modern. conveniences. in first class
condition. Has just been newly paint
ed inside and OUT Has garage and
double lot.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
JESSE w. KINNEY
Administrators
80 SIG 2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
PUBLIC SALE!

will sell at Public Auction at my farm,
located along the 9-foot concrete road
leading from Harrington to Freder-
lea. liz miles south of Laws Church,
on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
DAIRY HERD

Due to the labor situation, / will
Beach Black Top Road. first left hand
Stag lane after the Cedar Neck brick
school house. coming from Milford,
IN
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

' Bus COInbCIIunS
(c) Ferry service through to Claiborne for We
hicles via prompt connection at Roman
coke.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Farm Implements
DAIRY COWS
and
EQUIPMENT

AS have decided to discontinue
farming. l will offer at Public Sale
at the. Brown Thawley Farm on the
Milford Harrington Road, about two
miles from Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

I viii offer BY way OF Public Auc-
tion at my farm at Vernon, Del.
miles west of Harrington. on the Dem
ton Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM
SCHEDULE-DAILY AND SUNDAY
EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 1947

SANDY POINT MATAPEAKE SERVICE
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1947

One fresh cow, Jersey. Z years old,
calf by side; one white face COW, 3
years old one gray horse, work any
where single OF DOUBLE
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
The Frontier sman
FISHER LES oPENt let j.;

ing to Mr. Ander son. The frozen fish will be shipped to the Se- attle market via AL aska Steamship ves- sels.
 Se1dovia Fisher ies now has on hand bet ween 25 and 35 tons of herr ing bait fir on sitka, and will both buy and sell bait du- ring the coming sea- son.
 Mir. Ander s on said he had no ac tual est ina te of the number of fishermen who will be working TOT the Fisheries this sea- son, but he expects his plant capacity. to take care of all, the fish brought. in.
 Seldovia fishermen already have signed a contract vi tn the Fiji sheries and will be- gin bringing in king salmon immed lately, for the plant is not a member of the Ind ustry and operati ons
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
Page Seven

t0lOOs ARE BfsT
 Men of the "Opera- tion Whi te Tower" climb on Mt. Mckinley last week pr owed the truth of the adage that old ways are often best" when they repor ted that ,igloo living quarters. and dogteam transport have pr owed inv aluable e to the expedition thus f ar.
 The men are now at the II, 1000 foot le- vel, highest to which dogte ans can cl imb. Fr on this point to the top suppl ies must be moved by back-pack or will be dr ropped from planes.
 AS the result of excellent weather condi ti ons and the supp ort of plane sup ply line g, the exped- ition,s is, now far ahead of, schedule.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
FLOATING COURT CRtATtS CITIZENS

Principal bus mess to come Def ore the floating court when it convenes here next Monday at 10 o'clock will be natural iza- tion work, R. M. Mo- Nea1y, loc al attor- ney, said today.
 The court will be here for one day only. Tn addi ti on to an immi gr at i on repre- sentative, there also will be a Veteran ' s Admi his tr at1on agent aboard. :
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

.fUN fRAL HELD
 LAST 7HURsD Af
 Funeral services for Robert Sominer = vi1le, who was dr own- ed at Port Or ah am last week, were held in Anch chor age Thurs day.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

do not need to await pr ice negotiations.
 Seldov ia Fi sher les is expec ted to lay a. vital part in the ec- onomy of the city : this summer, if pre- sent un settled e ondi- tions in the fishing and canning indus tries soon do not c1oar
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

S'flo.o.v|A MAC. HlNf SACp MAC HIN'f WORK
 WEI DtN0 A> ,s} KtenA1A M4aI~f SAlfs G.:S'fRv'cf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17

X story in last weeks Sentinel relates that Juneau merchants with Governor Gruening and other officials are t5tauiug the demur- rage charges and plan 70 lodge protest. along with the amount of the charges. with the |. 5. Mari time Commission at ils hearing on terminal charges January p in seattle. Ii is a fine thing to do and we wish We could enkindle a spark oT optimism in our souls, but experience, over the years, nas taught Alaskans that when a handful of Alaskans land in the Territory there is only handful as compared to Seattle1 try to buck seattIe's big business ft gets exactly nowhere
 This should be the last straw. We hope Wrangell's merchants will not only join those of Juneau in protesting the unfair demurage charges but further, that we VIII all get back of and support the new trade route through Prince Rupert - due to start operations in March - and let Seattle sit and sweat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
THE LAST STRAW

Browning climax of he recent strike for Alaskaus merchants ar rlved with their first loads oI car go on the first boats to AlasGa since the strike.
 During the strike, with shelves bare and tons of freight belonging to them piled up on the Seattle docks many made varied and uI- successful efforts to have their merchandise removed and brought up on small boats, which they were willing to charter or ro- routed through Prince Rupert. In all cases they were refused. Nov comes the ultimate - the added insult to injury.
 With arrival here of the North Sea, merchants found, tackled onto their normal freight bills, a 2-cents a day per ton demurrage charge for the length of time their freight had been held on the dock -against their will.
 It's the same old story - Alas kans paying through the nose to the benefit of Seattle. Apparently the dock companies of the Queen City, which supply Alaska aren't taking any loss - nor are the un- ions, for whose benefit the strike was called. It's Alaskans who not only took losses but appear now to be footing the bill.
 It's too bad that freight arriving here, with storage charges attach ed, can't be refused by merchants and returned to Seattle But there they have Us again. Us too badly needed after the period oi being without it.. No, Alaskans have to pay the penalty and swallow the terrific cost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
HOTELS MAY RELEASE
 ROOMS FROM RENT CONTROL

JUNE aT=- Effective February i5, transient rooms in hotels may be released from control of rent regulations. according to announce ment made by the Office of Tem- Dorary Controls of the OPA. t is that decontroI is not au- tomatically extended by the am endment. Te be released qualified botels must file applications for decontrol 1asignaJing the number of rooms rented by the week and by the month. No application will be accepted unless the hotel .has filed the registration required to be filed by February 1, 1947.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
MINERS MUST NOW DO
 ASSESSMENT W0R
IVORY

JUNEAU - Tn response to his inquiry, Commissioner of Mines P. D. Stewart has received from Dele gate D. L. Bartlett a reply which states that claimants of mining claims in Alaska must perform as sessment work on or for the bene- fiji of their claims. between July |, 1947 and July 1. 194S and must file notice orr certificate of per formance of such work on or be- fore 12 o'clock. noon, July 1. 194S in order to hold mining claims un- der the recent proclamation of the President that hostilities in the war have ceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
TRUCKS OFFERED FOR SALE
 BY SURPLUS PROPERTY

ANeH0RAGE-Th Thirty one surpra# trucks hieh have previously been offered ta priority claimants. are raw on sale at the Anchoraes sur plus Property office on Palmer Highway.
 They aea all fwo and ona-haIf faH GMH trucks There are 27 car ga rHeks. two dump trucks. and tHo tank trucks. each with caD- aa.tv af 750 gallons.
 Sealed hi5s on any or all of she trucks. with a len per cent deposit. H#.I H. aaeeutsd untu 200 D. m. aH F#a. :. 19t7 al the Anchor aaa al... where sales lists may be oa aia.8 hz written OF telenh5aod request
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
OLD MAN OF
OLD MAN OF WRANGELL FALLS UNDER
 WEIGHT OF TIME By George Case
By George Case
Old Man has fallen!

The Old Man has fallen.
 Before Wrangen was born he Was there. He wasn't lonesome; bs had his family around him. V-hea we came. be made Us his family tco. He watched in detached seran ity while the Indians fought aaa while George Vancouver sailed Into the harbor in 1798. He watcled Fort Dionysius founded by lne Russians; he saw the first Ame9i- can flag fly in Wrangell and gsa- .eraJfons upon generations groa and die.
 During the years we were try- ing to build town he looked down upon Us with paternal be nightly. He watched our labors and. if We noticed. sometimes he waved at us in praise. But some times he watched us fight among ourselves and maybe he wished la his wooden heart that he could come down and spank his Waywatd children as any good parent shoull.
 No one, perhaps, except his fam fly mourned his fall; no one even missed him. But the Old Man of Mt. Dewey, the Big Tree, is dead and the top, which held the colors so proudly in 1918 has sought the mould from which is issued
 During World War l. the late addie Lynch climbed 10 the top, stripped it of branches, wound it with canvas and rigged tackle sol t.a5 a huge flag could be flown. Visitors to Wrangell in those daysI a0nuered fl old Fort Wrangell hadI been re-establahed. The flag could be seen miles at sea. Now only al saag remains standing.
 Iha OId Man is dead!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
RACK HOME

Sgt. and Mrs sam Pickering re- turned home on the Princess Moran last week. bringing their tao children. Linda Lee and infant. John. who was born in Seattle a month ago. Mrs Pickering and Linda Lee went south early last fall and Sgt Pickering went to Seattle short time ago to bring his family home. Sgt Pickering is operator in charge of the .. s. Sig nal Corps here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
EXCURSION RATES TO
 INTERIOR NOW IN EFFECT
 BY PAN AMERICAN AIRWAY

SEATTLE - Excursion fares at 9 per cent savings were inaugur- ated this week by Pan Anari.an World Airways between Alaska etf- ies. They went into effect January 8 and will extend through AnHI 20. 1947.
 ..These reductions mark the first time excursion rates have been O. tered within Alaska J. a. Fesslo. Alaska Region traffic m8nas said. During winter. travel be- tween points is comparatively I.gHs and more space is available"
 Cities affected by the Haw ratas are Juneau. Ke.chikan. FarhagEs. Nome, Bethel. MeGrafh. GaIna md Whitehors= Y. r.
 Round trip travel on tickets purchased at lhe excursion rare must be completed within 70 days after date of original departure Fesaio said.
 It is anticipated that tHs ez-u- sion rates will encourage business men to take short trips. and alala persons in smaller communities "a uaNel 10 Iafeer eenlers l3r shop ping or winter vacations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
cnNNINGHAMs RETnRM

ME and Mrs. Samuel Cunning ham returned home last Wsee on the Princess Norah. They Weu5 south last fall. spending some time visiting their daughter and family in Seattle and then going on to be with another daughter and family in Pasadena California. for fhe holidays Nr. Cunningham Is pro prietor of Cunningham's Liquor store here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iutered in the Postoffice at Wran grl, Alaska. as second class mat ter under act of Congress of B reh 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
MINING COURSE TO BE
 GIVEN HERE IN FEBRUARY

Leo Saarela University of Alas ka mining instructor connected with the University's extension service. was through WrangelI this week. passenger bound for Eetcbikan on the Denali He an nouneed that he would return to Wrangell the middle of February to conduct a four-weeks mining course here. The course includes study of minerals. mining methods and geology
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
INTANGIBLE aBL AMENDING

CPS. IN TACOMA ! news n5ts from ta Calleg, os Puget sound fn Tacoma reports t##r Shirley Jnsata daughter of Mir and Nfs Monte c. Opsata is student at their school and is member If fhe Women's Collegiate lhnus
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Fare1VeU
Givem bv Attacbe

The Military Attache Of the Ar
gentine Embassy and Sonora de Ber-
tollo gave an attractive party yes
terday afternoon to say farewell to
all the friends who have been enter
tanning them. They will leave
Washington Saturday for Buenos
Aires.
The Argentine Ambassador, DR.
Oscar Ivanissevich. was one of the
large number of guests who dropped
by their home on Sixteenth street
late yesterday afternoon. Sonora
de Ivanissevich is visiting her daugh-
ter in Lima, Peru, but their other
daughter, Senorita Elena Ivanisse-
vich, accompanied her father.
Others who had a farewell cock
tail with Col. Bertollo and his wife
were the members of the Argentine
Embassy staff and most of the mill
tary attaches of the Capitals diplo-
matte corps.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Week Of Activities
Planned bv OAR

Activities of District OAR chap
ters and committees this week in
clude an address by Judge Carl B
Hyatt before Joint meeting of the
Americanism and Manual for Citi-
zenship Committees; a birthday
celebration of the Thomas Marshal
Chapter; a meeting Of the Ellis
Island Committee, and a talk bJ
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin before the
Historians Committee.
Judge Hyatt Is speaking today al
the Webster School, Tenth and Z
streets NV, on citizenship Recog.
nition."
Thomas Marshall Chapter will
celebrate it's 34th anniversary with
a birthday party at 8 pm. Thurs.
day at the OAR Chapter House
Three charter members of the chap.
ter will be hostesses.
Mrs. George Christian Vietheer
vice president general of the OAR
will speak on the occupations
therapy work being done at Ellis
Island by the National Society, al
meeting of the District Ellis Island
Committee at 8 pm. Thursday al
the chapter house. A report on the
years work of the 60 District chap
ters will also be given.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin is speak
ing on the Magma Carta at meet
ing of the Historians COMMITTEES
today at the chapter house. OAR
State and national officers will be
guests of the committee as also
members of the Society Of the
Rarons of RlInneymede.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

facturers who are friends of the
organization.
Ruth Clark, president Of the
auxiliary has announced that ad-
vance sales indicate that more than
500 people will attend the dance.
Ticket distribution is being han
died by Mrs. Elsie Koepl and table
reservations by Mrs. Mildred Hart.
man.
The District Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots of America
will hold its annual luncheon at
pm. Friday at the Kenesaw. Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
An illustrated talk on Gardens
of South Carolina" will be given by
Mrs. Edwin H. Lawton. Mrs. Charles
w. Grunwell, president. will preside.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Carol Moody, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Norman N. Moody of Alex
andria, to Mr.. Leonard A. Snider.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Snider
OF Herndon, took place recently in
St. Ritas Church in Alexandria
The Rev. Martin j. McCabe Of the
Capuchin College ofhciated.
The bride was escorted by her
father and her sister, Miss Cecilia
, Moody, was maid of honor. Mr..
Edwin Snider, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man and the
ushers were another brother, Mr..
Lawrence Snider and Mr.. Jack
Moody, brother Of the bride. Mrs
Grace Breiner Bradley was the
vocalist.
Hayes.AIeaander
The marriage of Miss Martha
Alexander, daughter Of Mrs. A. o.
Alexander of Mexico, Mo-, to Mr.
John Hamilton Hayes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Hayes of Wash
ington, took place recently In Dam
bury, Conn.
The Church of Christ was the
scene of the ceremony, at which the
Rev. Chester Sillars officiated.
Mrs. Hayes is graduate of the
University of Missouri and Mr..
Hayes was graduated from Dart
mouth College and served as lieu
tenant in the United States Coast
Guard Reserve during the war.
Snider-Moody
Tyser.Schrider
The wedding OF Miss Mary
Veronica Schrider and Mr.. Paul
Henri Tyser took place recently in
the Church OF st. John in Forest
Glen with the Rev. Joseph T.
Kennedy offciating at the nuptial
mass.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Schrider
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Awb0rt Club Holds
Fashion luncheon

A Valentine fashion show featured
the monthly luncheon Of the Officers
Wives Club of the Washington Ma
tional Airport which was held today
at the clubhouse.
Miss Jean Carlson, who was Miss
Washington of 1916, and Miss Betty
Cannon, who was Miss Virginia OF
1916, were among the models who
participated. Others were Mrs. Fran
Cromwell, Mrs. Martha Keating and
Miss Jane Merow.
The club, which is open to wives of
Army Air Force officers in the
Washington area, is headed by Mrs.
William F. Barksdale, wife Of the
commanding officer Of the 503rd
Base Unit. Mrs. Hunt Garland was
in charge of the fashion show.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

their wives who attended the fete
were 1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler,
Chief OF Army Engineers, and Mrs.
Wheeler; and Maj. Gen. s. ]. Cham
berlin, Brig. Gen. Earl s. Hoag and
Col. Francis j. Grazing, all Of the
War Department General staff,
with their wives; Maj. Gen. George
G. Mcdonald, Assistant Chief of Air
Staff, and Mrs. Mcdonald; Brig.
Gen. Malcolm G. Grow, Air Surgeon,
and Mrs. Grow: and Maj. Gen j. G..
Ord, q. s. A., retired, former chair
man Of the Joint Brazil United
States Military Commission, and
Mrs. Ord.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Martins headed the list Of
guests invited to the informal party,
and others from the Latin American
circle were the Military Attache OF
the Uruguayan Embassy and Sonora
de Medina, the Military Attache of
the Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Contreras,, the Chilean Air Attache
and Sonora de Olmedo, the Military
Attache of the French Embassy and
Nine. Mathenet, the Military At
tache of the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Cabrera and the Assist
ant Military Attache and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, the Military At
tache of the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Monteza, the Military and
Air Attache of the Bolivian Embassy
and Sonora de Rivero, and the Mill
tary Attache of the Ecuadorean
Embassy and Sonora, de Larrea-
Evening star., 1947-02-11
HubbMd-PMkmam
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Parkman
announce the marriage of Their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Stoddard
Parkman to Mr.. Elmer Donald
Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Chester Hubbard Of Washington
The ceremony took place recently
in Trinity Episcopal Church in Ia
koma Park, the Rev. Robert S.
Trenbath officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a light
blue suit with a matching hat with
white accessories. Her corsage was
of white roses. 49,.
Mrs. Evelyn F. Casey was matron
of honor and she wore a brown suit
with a matching hat. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
Mr.. Jack Mueller was the best
man.
The couple will reside in Wash
inQtOn