davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
BRIT0NS INSTITUTE MEDICAL CARE PLAN.

LOndOn.-A new charter OF social
security insures Britain's 50,000,000
people not only against ill-health, but
also against unemployment, industrial
accidents, disablement, bereavement
and retirement 1t also helps them in
happier circumstances, such as ex-
penses of childbirth.
The plan went into effect last week.
Everyone between 16 and 65 go in
the case of women) pays for it-some
as little as 45c a week, nobody more
than $1.25 a week. In return for this
contribution, every Briton will be in
sured against emergency expenses for
the rest of his life.
Cost of operating this vast scheme
during the next II months, the British
Information Services reports, is esti-
mated at 850,OO0,O00 pounds (equiva-
lent to $4,000, 000,000). About $685.
100000 pounds will come from the
taxpayers pocket, the rest from the
individual weekly payments of insured
people and employers to the national
fund
When a man or woman without de-
pendents loses the weekly pay envel-
ope through injury, ill-health, unem-
ployment or old age, he or she is en-
titled to draw a weekly benefit of
$500 The benefit has been set at a
level that guarantees subsistence, for
the cost of living in Britain is much
lower than the u. S.
For instance, the average working |
class rent is So to $3.50 week, ac-
cording to the British Information
Services. Britain has also followed a
policy of keeping food prices down.
Butter costs only about 30 cents a
pound, meat % to so cents pound.
Extra benefits for insured persons
with dependents are also fixed at the
same rate whether loss of income is
due to unemployment sickness, injury
or old age.
In each case, the benefit provides
1890 a week for man with wife
and child under Is. While this bene-
fit guarantees an insured person his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

rent and food during loss of income
he gets all medical services free un-
der another part of the scheme.
Among the other forms of help I'M
der the scheme, mothers will receive
a maternity grant of SIC for each baby
born. If the mother is working and
must give up her job before confine-
ment, she also gets a maternity allow
ance Of $3.50 weekly for 10 weeks,
dating from six weeks before the baby
is expected If she does not normally
work, she can draw instead an attend
ance allowance of $4 weekly for four
weeks from the time of confinement.
| An entirely new benefit helps de-
fray the cost of funeral expenses when
the wife, widow, husband, or child of
an insured person dies. This single
sum ranges from $24 on the death of
child under three to $50 for a per-
son over IS.
Britain's 20,000,000 workers are also
insured against accidental injuries in
their jobs and against diseases con-
tracted due to the nature of their
work.
Workers disabled by such accident
or disease can claim benefit even
after they are back on the job. 1t !
varies from SO a week for 100 percent |
disablement to $3.50 a week for 20 |
percent disablement.
Extra benefits go to the worker if |
he needs someone to look after him,
or if he is made permanently unfit for
work If the accident or disease re-
suits in death, dependents of the dead
person receive a pension - for in
stance, $3.50 week for widow over
so = or unable to support herself -
with one, or the first, child under Is.
Families with more than one child
qualify for family allowances-$1 a
week for each child after the first
under Is. A family with four chill
dren, aged II, IA, II and 8, would re-
ceive So a week, regardless Of their
wealth or social position, if they wish
70 apply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

ly. 1t gives one the
shakes to see how
men with big mon
ey are moving in a
step or ten steps
at a time. Sky
high prices open
the gates for large
scale farming and
ranching.
In the first place
the average little
ODeratOr tha fam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

Proof that child labor leads to cur
tailment of education is contained in
census figures showing that about one
half of the 2,25O,OOO kids from Ia to II
working on jobs have left school.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

raw material, is the first to run out
at our present rate of consumption,
which partly accounts for the hectic
search for new walls.
In 1899 and 1910 when the French
General Weygand was training $4,000
French Colonials and English troops,
the Baku oil-fields, supplying Hitler
with some oil were more or less vul-
nerable. For the enemy to put a
squeeze on them at Italy or Trieste,
a thousand miles away, would be like
trying to choke a dog to death by
twisting his tail.
Trieste, A Fire-Brand
We can put road-block in Berlin
with possibly no serious consequences,
but taking Trieste from Yugoslavia
was lighting a fuse to an all-time fire.
For the state department to force Tito
to make good the appropriated us.
holdings in Yugoslayia (about $50 mil
lions) is a matter of business, but to
tie up needed and essential port can
mean but a political squeeze of some
kind to embarrass the present govern
ment.
While some of the claims against
Tito which he has to make good in
order to avail himself of the Marshall
Plan, are legitimate, some are of a
dubious nature, such as King Peters
crown and others. To say Moscow is
behind the whole situation is beside
he point and as silly as to say: There
S stream of Moscow gold flowing
nto Butte" when as a matter of fact
he Communists there could not pay
he rent for the room they used in
Carpenters Hall.
Trieste is window through which
eople can see the kaleidoscope polit-
cal and economic changes taking
lace on the European unsettled stu
ton. There are two conflicting
orces at work: one aimed to bring
ack pre-war status quo, Kings, col
NAL situation, and all the other, to
ring about a change for better or for
orse. King George of Greece, Peter
Yugoslavia with his London govern
ent-in-exile as well as the Polish gov
all working hard to
,gain pre-war status, which is about
J easy as reversing the ocean tides.
Capitalism Must Expand-or-5usr
The underlying and basic cause is
q fact that capital investments,
AIDES and markets have to expand-or-
list in order to keep people working
home and prestige unimpaired
road. This can go on until the sat
ation-point is reached when panics,
ctatorships or war will be the final
d-product.
Rearming is not the Road to Peace.
has led in the opposite direction the
st two thousand years. Billions will
spent to bring democracy to Europe
d the Far East while veterans hous-
g is neglected at home and basic is
G, Arabian Oil, is carefully hidden
)m the public.-A. E.. ANDERSON.
ger Lodge, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
BY HOMER AYRES

1t is interesting and very alarming
to make trip around the rural areas
and actually find out what is taking
place, both economically and political
, 1948-10-20
Thousands Fleeing
Soviet Zone Of
GermunY

Thousands of Germans are
reported fleeing the Soviet
zone Of Germany as they con-
tinue to tighten their grip on
the population. It has been
confirmed that the Russians
are training a peoples army
made up of returned prison
ers of war, many Of whom are
said to be mortified to find
they were returned to subdue
their own people.
According to the present fig
ures available the Soviets will
have one German policeman
for every forty-two citizens.
This action will leave Russia
in absolute control of eastern
Germany. even if Soviet troops
should withdraw.
..Z#
, 1948-10-20
COUNCIL VOTES
FUNDS Q
DELEGATE

Unanimous approval was
given the bill appropriating
the necessary funds for defray
ing the expenses of Attorney
William F. Moorhead, who
will be one of the delegates
from the Virgin Islands to at
tend the West Indian Confer
ence, which will convene in
Guadeloupe shortly.
A bill providing for stew
ards in the Hospitals of the Is
land was laid on the table un-
til the budget is tented.
Another bill to give police
men the power to issue sum-
monses in lieu of arrests was
dropped from the agenda. Sc
veral items will be taken up
at the next meeting.
, 1948-10-20
Iowa Women Prevent Cutting
Of Trees By WMknen

One hundred angry women
housewives in Oskloosa, Iowa,
banded themselves together
to protect shade trees from
road builders. They were push
ed back by Police but they
won, however, when.a district
judge issued a restraining ord
er against the telling of the
trees along their towns main
thoroughfare.
The housewives rebellion"
started when road crews
showed up to widen the street
and began aiming their bull
dozers at the double rows of
overhanging elmS and naples.
About go of the women surged
in among the machines and
staged a sitdown strike which
Continued on page. 4
, 1948-10-20
Mon Accused Of
Murder. Died
Before Victim

The Greek communist lead
er, General Markus, said that
the communist accused Of the
brutal murder Of George Polk,
Y. S. newspaperman, actually
died in battle several days be-
fore; and that his reported ac-
complete was also killed in a
fight with Greek Army sold
iers shortly after.
Attorney William Donovan
who is representing the Ameri
Continued en- Page a
, 1948-10-20
us. Planning To Meet
AnAH Difficulties

United States authorities are
making plans to meet the ex-
pected difficulties with the air
lift during the ensuing winter
months. Bad weather is due
to set in shortly.
Thus far, the airlift has ex-
ceeded $4,000 tons during the
Fights months of operation &
cost the lives Of Is American
airmen. U. S. planes carried
about 80 per cent of the total.
-
, 1948-10-20
.EgYptiuns. Jews
Continue Bottle In
Palestine

Egyptian and Israeli forces
are continuing their battle in
the southern sector Of Pales-
tine despite a cease fire" or
der unanimously adopted by
the United Nations Security
Council, each trying to occupy
strategic points before the end
Of the fighting.
The Israeli forces are said
to be tightening their grip
around the GAIA base, occu-
pied by the Egyptians Their
armies are said to be suffer
ing one defeat after another
especially around the Negeb
desert area, which the late
Continued on Page a
, 1948-10-20
CA Denies PanAm,s Request

An appeal by Pan Ameri-
can Anyways, Inc, for a re-
hearing on the Civil Aeronau-
tics recent ruling which per-
mits, with reservations, stops
in st. Croix, has been denied,
according to a copy of a letter
received through the courtesy
of the st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce today.
The letter, signed by NJ. C.
Mulligan, Secretary, states:
Pan American Anyways, Inc,
having filed with the Board on
October 5, 1913, a petition re-
questing % rehearing, reargu-
, 1948-10-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Supports
Truman For Presidency

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife
Of the late President Roose-
welt, announced her support of
President Truman, in Paris
yesterday. The former First
Lady made public copy of a
letter she wrote to President
Truman after hearing that the
press indicated she did not fa-
vor his reelection.
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote in part
as follows: I am unqualifiedly
for you as Democratic candi-
date, for the presidency"
, 1948-10-20
Horrigdn Speaks
AT Bethlehem On
Friday Night

The Honorable Ludwig E.
Harrigan, Member-at-Large,
will speak to- the people of
Lower Bethlehem on Friday
night, October %, in his cam
paign for reelection to the
Municipal Council.
He will speak from the gal
lery Of the Nursery School.
The following week Mr..
Harrigan plans to speak at the
Marley project in Frederik-
sted.
, 1948-10-20
CounciImen To Inspect Public Land Sites

Members of the Municipal
Council will visit several East
End estates on Thursday, Oct
ober q, which will be offered
for sale through bids, if APP
proved.
Following introduction Of
the bill several members de-
bated the wisdom of selling
any more Of the 478 acres Of
public lands left to the NUM-
cipality. OF this total, how
ever, 10 acres have been re-
, 1948-10-20

ment and reconsideration of
the Boards opinion and order
of July 20, 1948, approved by
the President on September
Is, 1913, in the above-entitled
proceeding and (2) a stay of
that portion Of the aforesaid
order which places a restrict
ion upon Pan Americans SER
vice to st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands;
THE Board upon considera-
ton of said petition finding
that the matters set forth
therein do not warrant the
Continued on page 4
, 1948-10-20

served for the public, in addi-
ton to 40 acres which COM
.prises "Cramer's Park.
It was pointed out however,
that much Of the estates to be
sold are practically inacces-
sible and useless to the NUM-
cipality; at the same time a
purchaser would be obliged to
develop them at their own ex-
pense.
These estates for which seal
ed bids will be invited for par
Continued on Page a
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-New 18 #. outboard
boat with % h. D. Johnson motor.
Contact Richard Thompson, boat
builder, Lewes, Del. Phone 6526. a6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation and thanks to all our
relatives, neighbOrs and friends
for their sympathy and lovely
flowers in our recent bereavement.
MAMIE S. ADAMS & FAMILY.
8-2O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
FOR SALE: NORGE REFRIGER.

FOR SALE-1944 Chevrolet 2Ia ton
6-wheel truck with 1947 high torque
motor two speed axle, fish plate
frame ten ply tires all around, almost
new. 1910 Ford dump truck, new mo-
Ior' 212 yard body Bargains. Other
good used cars. Kaiser Frazer Agen-
eoSy; Rehoboth Highway, Milford. Phone
o54. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
STRAYED

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Fron, NV
home on August 13, small black and
white terrier. Answers to name Of
skipper" If found. please return to
Mrs. Henry Short, Lincoln, Del. Phone
Milford C22R12. ~
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-16 nm Victor movie
protector, almost new. Sound and 81
lent, screen and splicer some film.
s. Gellens, Hotel Windsor, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
! CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
appreciation and thanks to all my
neighbors and friends for their
many kindnesses during my recent
illness in the hospital.
1t A. HALLENGREN.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Eleven Head of Milk Cows. Holsteins
and GueTnseys. One Heifer, / year old.
One Guernsey Bull, years old, quiet
and gentle. Two Bay Mares, 8 years
old, work in all harness.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
NOTICEl

Protect your roof and your roof
viii protect you. Built up asphalt
roofing a speciality. Metal roofs
and old built up roofs coated. For
roofing service, call A. HI. Short
and Son, Elllendale, Del. Phone
Greenwood S991. mSO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

AT HOO O'CLOCK A. M.
In case of rain, sale will be held
next clear day.
l am forced to sell my herd of cattle
because Of the shortage of adequate
They have all just been T. B. and
Bangs tested A clean herd.
20 GOOD GRADE GUERNSEY
COWS, ranging in age from 8 TO 8
years. Some fresh.
One Farm Master milking machine.
one milk cooler and tank, a number OF
milk bottles and crates. Eight water
fountains IA stanchiOns.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
r. b. SKINNER
Auctioneer: Asher b. Carey. a6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-EleCtTic irons, all pop
ular makes in stock If you old iron is
slow to heat'and is always needing
cord, get one of these new irons and
enjoy doing your ironing. Peterman's.
:. p. Second and Charles streets, Mil
ford. Phone 322. a13-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Back again with pre-
war, first grade pure white asbestos
sldlng, also roof shingles, double
thick, any color. We furnish material
and labor to complete your home, new
or old. All work done by experienced
men only. AS long as 8 years to nav.
FREE estimates given by writing al
Mcgee or phone 1884. Seaford. Del.
FOR SALE-22 acres, 3 room house.
lO acres clear, rest in timber. Lo-
Gated miles from Glendale on old
State Road. Priced reasonably. Also
acres, 3 room house with porch. Wood
lot. Price, 81, 500, on old State Road.
p miles from Glendale One 1910 In
ternational, good condition One 1885
dump truck. Elmer G. Morgan, Mil
ford, Del Phone 718. 1t
FOR SALE-Farm, 20 acres, five
acres woods, high state cultivation.
Hard road, electric, telephone. Mail
delivered at door, school bus at door.
store, church, 300 yards Equipped to
ship milk. Full set farm buildings. 8
room dwelling. All buildings in Al
condition. Fine lawn. Maple shade.
Terms. f. d. Loper FELTON,, Del Tel
ephone 3743. Masten's Corner a13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-42 acre farm facing
29ESdIe 9E4iIIee Highway No. 16 (known as
.oIal nIlLIoh- Ellendale Road'D of which 16
6hGYTes hYds are highly developed. Rock faced
EioSk ioiS foundation and wooden floors
ed. All framing for completion of home
iillcIuded. Francis c. Mellon, 500 Mad
I9On street. Wilmington. Del i1G-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-MOdern garage, 40 X 60
feet, complete line tools, accessories.
parts and wTecker, large storage build
ing, 80 40 feet, located on Main
street in heart of town now doing ex-
cellent business. Must sell, bad health.
BrOdes Brothers Garage. Phone 2871,
Preston, Maryland a2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
DAIRY COWS
AND
EQUIPMENT
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th, las

At the home of Elisha B. McCabe.
Selbyville, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

NEW TRACTOR DISC HARROWS
FOR SALE-Immediate delivery on
5-6-7-8 foot lengths. HiWay Machinery
Market, FELTON,, Del Phone BAH.
a20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

EDWARD IT. KINNEY, JR.
for
Fuel OIL and Kerosene
s7-tf Call S19R2. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
NOTICE!

For water proOfng service call
a. H. Short and Son, Ellendale, Del.
Phone Greenwood 1891. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
PUBLIC SALE!

I will sell at Auction Sale on the
farm where I now. reside, known as
the Al warrington Farm on the Har-
ringtOn- -FredeTica Road, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 194s
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
LIVE STOCK


The following:
LIVE STOCK
Eleven Head of Milk Cows. Holsteins
and GueTnseys. One Heifer, 1 year old.
one Guernsey Bull, 2 years old, quiet
and gentle. Two Bay Mares, 8 years
old, work in all harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Fla Mccormick -Deering trac-
tor, in good condition; one set McCor-
mick Deering 12-inch plOws, / Me-
Cormick- Deering S-ft. binder, / set
tractor cultivatOrs, l Mccormick
Deerlng I-tt. disc, nearly new; 1 John
Deere corn planter, one 17-spout John
Deere disk drill. used one season: 1
John Deere 9-ft. hay rake, 1 Oliver
manure spreader, 1 Oliver mower, /
Mccormick -Deering 75-tooth drag har-
row, 1 Mccormick -Deering 25-tOoth
spring tooth, 1 land roller, / farm
wagon with body, I farm wagon with
flat rack, / Imperial walking plOW,
walking cultiVatOrs, / corn shelter, /
hog scalder, 1 set shear poles. 1 set
dehorners, / set rolling cOulteFs, ! set
trash guards, one S-ft. seed sOWer,
hand corn planters, / bullet rifle, %
gauge; 1 grindstOne, lot of harness,
forks, shOvels. tomato baskets and
other things too numerous to mem
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One set sterling DeLaval mixers, 1
Wilson electric milk cooler, 8 milk
cans, 2 strainers, buckets. stools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One studio couch. / coffee table, 1
rocker, 3 occasional chairs, / bureau.
1 extension table with leaves, / cook
table, metal kitchen cupboards.
Kitchen base, 2 stands, several odd
chairs, lot of glass jars.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
Lunch will be served
CHARLES w. DRAPER
Auctioneers: DickersOn Bros. a13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
NOTICE!

D. G. Donovan, electrical wiring
and repair. viii pick up household
appliances, repair and deliver.
Phone Milford 67OJ13. m2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

WANTED-A young man who can
type, to work in the billing depart
ment from 8 p. m. to 5 a. m. Year
round employment. Group insurance,
vacation with pay, good clean work.
ing conditions. Apply Masten Truck
ing Company, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Know all men by these presents,
That we: Ira A. Garbutt and James
3. Humes trading under the name
OF Atlantic Concrete Company did
dissolve our partnership on the
hrst day of August 1948. That the
said firm will now be operated un-
der the same name, however, Ira
A. Garbutt is the sole owner and
will be responsible for the man
agement of said firm.
JAMES E. HUMES.
IRA A. GARBUTT
Witness: Ruth Murphy. asst
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Silo. Doug Fry, Mil
ford. i23-I
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-TractOr and saw mill,
two planers, one four surface, other is
single surface. c. w. Layton, p o.
Pennington. near StaytOnsYille a20-t If
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
ATTENTION.
AUTO PARTS

Having discontinued my auto
parts business in Milton, will sell
all parts at cost or less than when
purchased a year ago. These parts
are original equipment for famous
makes of cars. Don't miss this Op-
pOrtunity. Call Milton 4359. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
For SALE

FOR SALE-E Electric motor, 8 h. p.
Van Norman valve refacer. Atlantic
Service Station at intersection of Lake
View avenue and Route 113 j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their kind deeds at the death
Of our mother, Mrs. Viola May
Johnson; also to Rev. Joseph
Kinks and the pall-bearers. Also
for the beautiful flowers and the
sympathy cards.
MRS. VIOLA WILEY AND
VIM. B. PEARCE.
8-2O-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

WANTED: TO RENT - Chicken
House, with caretaker's cottage. Ca
pacity. $4,000 to $4,000. Will rent i'm
Phone RehObOth 4721, be-
tween and p. m. or write J. Zaus-
mer, co Weiman, 81 Wilmington ave-
nue., RehObOth a20-3
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
.CONFIDENTIAL, aERVfCE
NOTICE: PLAY CLOTHES FROM
CALIFORNIA - Cunhaclru roiA-

rims, beach coats, etc. Also complete
line of cotton and silk dresses and eve-
nlng gowns on sale now at Nannette's
street. Milford. fff-ff
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS
FOR ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS

DeSOtO, PIymOuth Dodge, Chrysler
Also Dodge truck. Genuine Mopar en-
gineered parts, all types of auto re-
pairs, body and fender, work, auto
painting seat covers, tires, tubes. bat
terles, accessories, etc. Stop in at
your friendly neighborhood DeSotO and
plymouth dealer and see the newest,
smartest car on the road today. S.
& w. Motors, DUPONT Boulevard, Fred
erica, Del. Phone 1881. a6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-One COolerator ice re-
frigeratOr, $25.00, good condition One
five Gu. it. COldspOt electric refriger-
ator, $500 One four Gu. it. Norge
refrigerator. porcelain inside and out.
one year, $4,000. Phone
322. Peterman's, S. E. Second and
Charles streets, Milford. a13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

HOUSE FOR SALE-MOdern home
fsocated on South Walnut street. Mil
% loru; This property is in excellent
condition. 1t is now occupied by Ed
WIN Fisher. 1t is seldom that a home
Ssuch as this is placed on the market
for sale. For further information an
ply ply at Milford Trust Company, Mil
lOru' Delaware. a20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
FOR SALE-GREEN CROP load.

FOR SALE-GREEN CROP LOAD.
ERS, new and second hand. Trac-
tors, both new and used-22 from which
you can take your choice. Soil Pulver-
izers, single and double; drag harrOws
Mccormick Deering Combines, Side
Delivery Rake, and 10 #. land roll
ers. Any implement carried i'm a Nc
COrmick-Deering Store Same guar
antee goes with a used tractor that
goes with new. r. II. Stafford & Son,
Burrsville, Maryland. p. o., Harring-
ton, Delaware. Telephones: Green's
bOro 2111; Harrington 544 1t
FOR SALE-Farm, where / now re-
side, 20 acres under cultivation. Five
acres woods. Six room dwelling. BrOo-
der house, work shop with living quar-
ters for hired labor. Large machine
shed, double corn crib. granary above
II stanchiOn COW barn. Horse stable,
stalls Milk dairy. chicken house,
hard road. electric, telephone, nice
lawn, maple shade. 300 yards to store,
church, school bus, mail at door. If
you are interested i'm real producing
stock dairy farm, come look this over.
Terms. e. d. LOper, FELTON,, Del. Tel
ephOne 3743. Masters Corner. 1tp