davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTICE!

/ will allow no hunting of any
kind, day or night, on any of our
premises. VIM. McColley, Milford.
n14-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE!

AS l am disseminating farming, ]
will offer for sale at Public Auction
on my farms located 212 miles from
Dover. on Dover and Hazlettville
Road on
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

BEGINNING AT 1890 A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
6 Holstein cows. ages from 2 TO Z
years; Guernsey cows, ages 2 to Z
years. 10 of the above milk cows are
fresh at the present time and will
be fresh by day of sale. One Guernsey
heifer. IA months old; Holstein heif-
3 months old: l Holstein bull. Ia
months old; l Holstein bull. months
old. All of the above are T. b. and
blood tested and this is as fine a herd
of milk cows as there is in Caroline
County. One pair mares, and years
old, weighing 270O pounds. Will work
anywhere.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
| One John Deere disc drill. nearly
new; / Mccormick corn planter, ir
good shape; L Mccormick manure
spreader, nearly new; l John Deere
mower, in good shape; / corn cutter
new; l walking cultivator. / riding
cultivator, one 3-horse plow, one 60.
tooth drag harrow, / spring-tooth,
farm wagon. L hay rack, hay fork
i set of wagon harness, j set of chair
| harness, 2 croSS-cut saws. 200 bags,
snow fence silos, ] extension ladder,
grindstone, lot of tools of all kinds
on meIal posts, pie OF new pm
board. 1 oil brooder stove, brides
shovels. tomato baskets. forks ant
i other things too numerous to mention
i 200 bales alfalfa hay. 400 bales o
barley and scarlet clover hay, 20
bales soy bean hay. / rick of hay.
Washing machine, lot of dishes an,
lot OF glassware.
1886 International truck with stalk
body, in good condition.
1884 Ford VS. Coupe; in good con
dition.
RICHARD HAAsS, ST
VIM. E. Andrew. Auctioneer.
Geo. w. Beck, Clerk.
REAL ESTATE
! Promptly at l2 o'clock on the sam
day at the same place the farm wi
be sold. This is an ideal farm, con
sisting of SO acres. more or less, {
acres of which are clear and 20 acre
in woodland. The improvements cor
sist of a Groom bungalow with batl
q running water, basement and electric
ity. One large barn with COW stancl
Q ions. running water and electricit,
and all other necessary outbuilding
+ This bungalow was constructed ne
!. in 1916. This is one of the finest locs
a tions for home and dairy farm !
8 Caroline County
! Possession to this farm will be giN
4 en- on December 1st, 1947.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cas-
on day of sale, and balance when po
session of property is given. \ rea
# enable mortgage will be taken by Il
e undersigned owner.
|, Title papers and all documental
& stamps at expense of the purchaser
). For information, see George Haa
;. at "Friendly Restaurant" Milfor
& Del.
e RICHARD HAASS. SIR. Owne
e n7-1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTICEl

No trespassing on my farm with
gun. dog, trap or cutting holly, day
or night. c. F. Deputy, Glendale,
Del. n14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTIcEi

No cunning or cutting holly on
my farm. r. P. Sharp, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NO , TRESPASsING

No trespassing, dog, trap or gun,
or cutting holly on my premises.
w. s. Hickman, Milford, Delaware.
n7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Sandy Point. MatapsAke Service
.aVe SANDS Point LeaVe MaIapeakl

Bus Connection. Sc Sundays only.
(c) Ferry service through to Claiborne
for vehicles via prompt connection
at Romancoke.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Due to poor health. / will offer for
sale at my farm, one mile west of
Willards. Md, on the Salisbury and
Ocean City Road, Route 213. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, az
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
ACCREDITED HERD OF
% GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS
to come fresh soon. One 2-way milk
er, bottling machine, a complete line
of dairy equipment i pair of black
mules, years old.
ARNOLD RICHARDSON. Owner
n7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Sehednle-Daily and Sunday
EFFECTIvE-oCToBER 81. 1947
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Having no further use for the fol-
lowing described personal property, |
will sell at the farm where | now
reside on the dirt road leading from
Hickman to Harrington. three miles
from Hickman, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER cath, 1947
BEGINNING AT 100 r. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Five Holsteins Cows. ages from
tested. One gray horse, 8 years old
one gray mare, 10 years old: VIII
work anywhere, single or double.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Mccormick -Deering III trac-
tor I'M AL condition, on rubber: one
Mccormick Deering tractor plow. IA"
on rubber; one set Mccormick Deer
/ ing tractor cultivators, 10-spout Var
Brunt drill, one 7-foot Mccormick
Deering tractor disc. one 7-foot Nc
Cormick mower. one Mccormick
one wooden wheel wagon. one Johr
Deere manure spreader, one Johr
! Deere corn planter, one Sulky. McCOr-
mick -Deering cultivator, two single
cultivators. one 7-foot Mccormick
Deering binder. one single plow, wood.
one 2-section spring-tooth harrow
one 1888 Chevrolet passenger car.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH on day o
sale no property 20 be removed unit
settled for.
NORMAN E. ELLIOTT. JR.
Owner
Auctioneer: John Dickerson. ni4-2tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTICE!

All persons are warned against
trespassing with gun, trap or dog
on any of the land owned or rented
by Charles r. Wilson, Jr., Ellen
dale. n14-St
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14


LIVE STOCK
Two horses, very good team, heavy.
both young: one mule. Ten Milk
Cows, milking good, some will be
fresh day of sale; two heifers, bred,
close Springers: one two year old Hol-
stein bull; one six months old Hol
stein bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick -Deering tractor, 1920,
in perfect shape; one set of McCor-
mick Deering 14-inch plows; one
good as new: one 8-ft. binder. Nc
Cormick-Deering. good; one McCor-
mick-Deering mower. good; one IL
spout drill, one roller, one small disk.
one spring-tooth harrow, one corn
cutter, one riding plow, one farm
harrows. one Black Hawk manure
spreader. one corn planter. good; sew
erall walking plows and cultivators,
corn shelter, grain fan, lot of grain
bags, lot of harness, brides and col
lars. one hay fork and rope, ITO ft.
one plant setter, lot of bee hives anC
equipment. one brooder house, 10 X
IL ft.; lot of strawberry crates, hoes
shovels. forks and lot of old iron
Other things too numerous TO men
tion.
DAIRY UTENSILS
Several milk cans. one strainer, two
buckets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Writing desk. vanity with mirrors,
beds. chairs. dishes, lamps Othe
things too numerous to mention.
! Some baled and loose hay.
! Lunch will he served
| TERMS OF SALE: CASH. NJ
! goods to he moved until paid for.
BURTON ID. SAVAGE
Frederick, Del
I Dickerson Brothers, AucUioneers.
n14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
LIVE STOCK
---and---
Farm Implements

AS / have decided to discontinue
farming, l will sell at Public Auction
on the Clayton Kirby Farm. located
two miles below Thompsonville on the
South Bowers Beach Road up "A long
lane, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, AZ
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
In case of rain the sale will con-
tinue the next clear day.
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One black horse. IA years old. and
one bay mare. 8 years old. Heifers
and cows varying from 2l2 years to
years in. age. One Brown Swiss and
Holstein tdlll.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One corn planter, one bean puller,
three walking cultivators. one riding
cultivator (lnternationaD, one A Oil
yer plow, two l9 Oliver plows, one SO
Oliver riding pillow. one Acme harrow,
two fiam racks, two farm wagons.
one Model III. Farmall tractor, in ex-
ceIlent condition, on rubber; one In
ternational 14' bottom tractor plows
one set of tractor cultiyators with
hydraulic lift: one fl. Oliver disc
harrow. one Ontario 13 spout grain
and fertilizer drill.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Four milk cans, two milk buckets
one strainer and many other things
too numerous TO mention. From 500
to 500 baskets of corn.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until settled for.
WILBUR NEAL, Owner
Nathaniel Powell, Auctioneer
Haywood Neal. Clerk
Oliver Neal, Cashier n7-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
land.
REAL, ESTATE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing and having no further use for the
following described Real Estate and
Personal Property / will sell same at
the farm where / now reside. on the
dirt road from Greensboro to Bridge
town, about I mile north of Green's
boro, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1947
BEGINNING AT fO:S0 A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm. known as the
Gov. Reynolds farm, "A mile west of
Petersburg. on road from Wyoming to
Sandtown. on Route 10. will offer at
Public Auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Sussex Trust Company. Execu-
tor of Alverda S. Elzey. .deceas sed, by
virtue of the power contained in the
last Will and Testament of said de-
ceased Will expose to sale by way of
Public Auction in front of The Sussex
Trust Company. Laurel, Delaware,
on ss.~
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to discontinue far
ming / will sell at Public Sale, where
/ now reside, one mile north of Little
Greek and Leipsic Road. 5 miles from
Dover, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1947
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, the Agent for the
Heirs of Maggie B. West. deceased,
will offer for sale at Public Auction in
front of The Sussex Trust Company,
Laurel. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LIVE STOCK
-and-
Farming Implements

As the farm on which / now reside,
has been sold, / am forced to sell,
and will offer at Public Auction all
my Personal Property situated along
the left side of the cement road lead
ing from Conley's Filling Station into
North Bowers Beach, one-half mile
from Conley's, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947
AT TEN O'CLOCK a. NJ.
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Eastern Shore League

SCORES FOR PAST WEEK
Last Thursday Might
Dover 8, Easton Z.
Others postponed, rain.
Last Friday Might
Cambridge 8, Milford 0.
Seaford 5, Rehoboth l.
fredericksburg 10, Salisbury 8.
Easton IL, Dover 2.
Last Saturday Night
Cambridge 4, fredericksburg l.
Rehoboth 3. Easton 1.
Milford 6, Salisbury 3.
Seaford-Dover, rain.
Last Sunday Might
fredericksburg 4, Cambridge l
(first).
Cambridge 3, fredericksburg 2
(second, 10 innings).
Milford 8, Salisbury (first).
Salisbury 5, Milford (second).
Rehoboth Z. Easton 1.
Last Monday Might
Dover 8, Rehoboth Z.
Others postponed, rain.
Last Tuesday Might
Cambridge 4. Salisbury 2.
RehobOth 6, Dover 0.
Seaford 8, Milford 6.
fredericksburg 8, Easton S.
Last WedMeSday Nighi-
Salisbury 8. Seaford 5.
Cambridge 10, Easton l.
Milford z, Rehoboth 6.
fredericksburg 16, Dover z.
Schedule for Week Beginning
Friday, July 25, Ending
Friday, August l
Friday--Easton at Milford.
Milford at Easton.
Sunday-Milford at Federals
burg.
fredericksburg at Mil
ford.
Salisbury at Milford.
Wednesday-M at Sails
bury.
Observation-Disclosures at Milford
Friday, August Milford a
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Substitution Field Day
To Be Held August 5
continued from frst paReI

Research activities in progress
include those of the departments
OF horticulture, entomology, plant
pathology, and agronomy.
The University Satisfaction was
established six years ago and COW
ers $50 acres of land. Since secur-
ing this sight large numbers OF
plots have been laid out where
studies can be conducted on wide
variety of agricultural production
problems.
A great number of plots are used
for the testing of varieties of vege-
tables and grains. Others are &C.
cupied with growing vegetables
fruits and field crops for the pur-
pose of studying management prac-
tees and the effectiveness of disease
and insect control materials.
Visitors to the Field Day will in
clude not only farmers but disc
seedsmen, Gamers. fertilizer and
farm supply dealers and many
others interested in agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Mar-Del League
CLOSE GAMES IN MAR.DEL
LEAGUE RACE

Last Sundays Results
Hartly 1, Denton 0, 90 innings).
Rock Hall 8, FELTON, 0.
Chestertown 2, Camden-Wyoming
0.
Houston 4, Greensboro 3, (1S in
nings).
Next Sundays Schedule
Camden-Wyoming at Hartly.
Greensboro at Denton.
Chestertown at Rock Hall.
Houston at FELTON,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

We must fRacious assumptions which we are guilty
namely that Is nobody living as white
collar worker There careless thing
In group the words Of Clifford recent
and n morse to be diGcsted by Negro people.
Tradition that often progress
the miTe Too many people look the
demgod Of tho and down on
laymcn of the
The work Of the brain Of the hand
its hclpmecL
In tho beginning created mantle first though. ont
his Panand then made earth Man had
work TO do in the Garden of Eden the
as It's keeper God His instituted therefore should
be looked with respect by ma
The Tower 81 Babylon Sphinx the Empire
building q" New York would bS unknown today the
worlds workmsn
The world farmer who produce. f,I
to maintain people Il the business
profits and puts the product the hand public the hack
bone Of the nation
The who works the fields cp,rat.
the wheels Of industry and builds the houses world ron
tealy NJ for human
Plans theories like veneer on WORTHLESS
wood to economically impoverished worker
would he utterly lost unskI
operates IN revolving circle neither class being without
the other
Negroes need skilled workers Of labor Some
dsdan labor that of the hand because thought
place IN the thinking and he rsPcnshsd realism Impressions
Negro youth that the whoar cmg 81 the rae,
ought not hc mFant" by the adult The
no matter what the Ob point Of confederation
There hghsalarie hli u labor that parsry explored
BY the Negro Many u our WhSoar becoming ovsrr0w
industry also and by these there many more 10 fc~
An nRuS ~ various 6rl ~
labor would likely result hotter for the
Lincoln (unyrrsityl Car,on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
sT. PETER A. N. z. CHURCH

The last quarterly conference vas pre-
sided over b. the Rev. W. y. Guy, DID
Ths departments and church clubs all made
good reports. The church has done q won
drTfQl work during this conference year
and 10 highly commended for the same.
Mr.. Harriet e. Jones was selected a.
chairman u cur annual WOmsn's Day. and
Mrs. Edith r. Bowman, eO-ehAiTmAh. July
9Th ID ths date. The program committee
IL planning 10 make the day a glorious day
in LiOn,
This Laymsn's Convention % the Fourth
Episcopal District 10 eOHyeninE ct ST.
stephens A. N. y. church July l0-l3 In
DstrOit. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lewis, Mr..
aud Mrs. A. Is. Wright Mr.. Allie Wilson.
Mrs. Ida Wagner aud The Rev. II. c. Boyd
are attending the convention.
Sunday morning At l0:45 q. m the SER
mon will be delivered by the minister. Al
the evening worship al 1880 .. m. the sub
iset IL 70 b. The Gospel According 70
Jeaua Christ"
Young Peoples meeting and Christian
EnHeayOF az .. m
You are cordially invited 10 worship with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

field, and Richard Howell. In con
clusion there are exactly a hundred
boys and girls who have come in
contact with the organization one
way or the other.
Weakness Of Organization
The weakness Of the organization
II that fewer older Kids take an
active part In activities than the
younger ones. Maybe It's because
they don't know much about IL.
Anyway, We are asking them 10
come In. because they are needed.
We would be- very pleased II the
parents would have their boys and
girls como TO meetings 50 that
they may register. The parents,
ministers and adults, who are in
teroEted In the bottcrment II youth
are also invited. What more does
the adult want for today, II they
can get strong Christian youth for
tomorrow
Publicity Committee,
barbara Merrill.
Hardy White,
Donald Gates,
Wendell Helm,
Jesse ARnew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

PROFESSOR DAVID y. RICE
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Pro-
feasor David u. Rice Of the Lincoln
University School Of Law, JcfTer
son City. attended u conference of
Labor Law Teachers In member
schools u the Association Of Amer.
lean Law School ut tho University
II Michigan School ~ Law, Ann
Arbor. Mich. June 10 TO 20.
The conference agreed upon u
complete revision u the labor law
courses IA they are taught In law
schools, In tho light Of past cXpcr.
fence Of labor lawyers. The revi.
sion IL being made with the idea nf
reducing industrial strife and i'm.
proving labor management rela.
tinnships. A number ~ nationally
known labor lawyers, teachers, Ia.
hor leaders. representative u
management and labor conciiiators
participated In the conference.
aTIIncIaI nFtSIle
Caseln from waste skim milk 10
the basis for q successful artificial
bristls, developed after four years 1t
wartime research, The artificial
brtstle 10 resistant 10 oils and or.
ganIe solvents. hence especially suit.
able for paint brushes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
BY Mrs L. c. Harris

New BABY: MIR. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Coakley are the proud parents
Of baby boy, born Saturday,
July 5.
Annual Get Together: The 18th
annual South Dakota State Get To-
Eether was held Sunday, July 8, in
Mitchell. s. d. Visitors came from
Chicago. III. Mason City. and Sioux
City, Ia, and st. Paul. MINI. Many
from Sioux Falls attended. Mr.
Harvey Bentley is secretary and
Mrs. James Lee, secretary.
Mrs. JudsO0 Phillips Of 902 s.
Van Fps, was hostess over last
week -end To Mrs. Mary REDEEM, her
house guest.
4 Surprise Birthday Party was
given for Rev. L. c. Harris by the
Missionary Society of 81. John Bap-
list church, Of which he is pastor,
on Saturday. July 5. He was pre-.
seutcd number of gifts from
friends and the Missionary. Re
weer served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell.
st. Paul, and their small son were
in Duluth the week ending July 4th
at the home of Mrs. Maxwell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rodney,
800 +. Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller Of
Rome, Ga, arrived Monday, June
80, to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, 924 N. 9th Ave. f.
Mrs. Miller is n sister Of Mrs. Jones
whom she hadn't seen for % years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left Duluth
July 3.
Stag. Mr.. George Adams, l15 +.
9th St, entertained Mr.. D. b. vii
son Of Adrian, Mich. at a stag Fri.
day, July I. Mr.. Wilson arrived
Tuesday, July ! to visit his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Richardson, ga +. 7th St.
DIR. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison
Of Chicago spent the Fourth Of July
weekend visiting Mrs. Harrison
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Rodney.
In Hospital. Mr.. Charles Jones
entered st. Mary's hospital Friday.
July 1, for treatment.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken for
mcrly Of ST. Paul. now librarian
ut Dayton, o., Miss Eleese Cox Of
st. Louis. Mo. and Miss Jean Nc
Lane Of Wichita. Kans., were week.
end guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams during the July
4th holiday. The three girls are
attending the summer sessions at
the University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Hannah Black. q T.. 7th
St, was released from the hospital
Saturday, July 5. She is recover
ing nicely from a major operation.
MIR. II. T.. Chatham. coo +. nth
St, spent his vacation visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Harriet Smallwood
Of Minneapolis.
81. Marks 4. VI. +. church. Sun
day, July 6, Rev. Joseph Jackson
sermon topic was Self Denial.
the text Matt. 1924.
Surprise Birthday Party. Mrs.
Marie Cox. 72S n. Fifth Ave. f.,
was surprised at a birthday party
given by her daughter. Susie Mae
Summers. Thirty friends of Mrs.
Cox gathered to wish her well and
join in the celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Washington
Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, d. G. June ia
(NNPA) --Uaing the Senate Labor
and Public Welfare subcommittee
on anti-discrimination in employ.
ment Legislation as a sounding
board, Senator Allen J. Ellender,
Democrat, Of Louisiana. continued
last Friday To expound his theories
Of race.
Asked by Senator Ellender what
did he think would occur in u state
whore the colored and white pOpu.
lations are equally divided II the
Ives Chavez bill were passed and
enforced over night, Hen Hertzherg,
representing the American Jewish
Committee, suggested that allow
anceR be made for regional differ
encea.
Mr.. HertEbeTg said he thought
il would be understood that the
measure intended to give wide dis.
erection 10 the commission 1t would
create and that there could not be
uniform application " the legisla-
ton any moro than there has been
uniform application Of the wage
and hour law.
IL the commission failed to carry
out the provisions Of the law. as It
IL written, they would be violating
hoir oath Of office. senator II
lender contendcd. Senator Forrest
e, Donnell, Republican, of Missouri.
subcommittee, chairman. concurrcd
In this Wow Of Senator Ellender.
When Mr., HertIberg pointed To
the fact that In the two years the
lvcs-Quinn law has been In effect
In New York State. only ga com
plants have been filed with the
commission and none has reached
the courts, Senator Ellender said
the situation would be changed II
widespread unemployment should
occur.
The reason for there not being
any trouble at the present IL be-
cause there IL employment for
everybody" he said. But you just
wait until from 10 to rs per cent
Of the employees over the country
find themselves out Of employment,
and then | want you to come In
and tell mo about the administra.
ton Of that law (the Ives Quinn
lawl."
Mr.. HcrtEberg said he was not
denying there would he more com.
plants rs employment declines.
Il would rather think that all Of
this hullahaloo about discrimination