davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
(Sharp)
II stormy the next clear day

II stormy the next clear Day
The following Real Estate. to-wit:
.The Tom Mccabe Farm, located
within ~ miles of Selbyville, IN AVor-
eester County, MARYLAND, room dwell
ling with electricity, interior newly
painted and papered, COW Sheds corn
cribs implement shed. two hog sheds, 4
four stove br0iler house. and other
outbuildings. containing lao acres Of
land, 100 acres tillable, seeded in per-
land.
Gated within 1lk miles Of SelbyvilIe in.
Worcester County, Md, 6 room dwell
former Ebenezer School House Build.
ing, containing so acres tillable land,
10 of whichsis seeded to growing bar
ley; all that property knewn as the
Duncan Farm and the carey + arm,
located on the Campbelltown- w Nhaley-
Vile Road in Worcester County, Nd,
and adjoining the lands OF DR.. Lee
Warren, Lit Fooks, Elijah Lynch and
others and contains 200 acres. more
or less. 1876 acres tillalble3 land, with
IA acres seeded in barley and 30 acres
in rye as cover crop. So acres in wood
aan6
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
1947 ~ ton q. NJ. G. truck. 1000
miles; 194S q ton pickup lOsODO
miles; McCormick-Deering 3-lz men
bottom plow, .side delivery rake, lO-
spout all metal grain drill. H FaPm-
all with cuitivators, it. disc harrow,
3-section spike tooth drag, 112 h.. p.
water cooled motor, manure spreader'
feed grinder, hand corn shelter, one
row power take-off, corn cutter and
binder used 80 hours; tractor mower,
Z it. blade. used one season; b tt no;
Z horse drawn mower, Oliver Model
II. G.. electric with power take-om and
belt pulley. used 2 years; 7-S It. disc
harrow, used 25 houRs;; John Deere
grow corn planter with fertilizer at
tachment; 2-14 inch bottom plow, case
s IT, model Al combine with auNli.
larry motor and straw spreader, use6
two years; Papec ensilages cutter VIII
necessary pipe, Sargent nydfauils
manure loader with attachment 10
FarmaI II, also sweep rake OttaWs
61b n. D. seIf-propelled ditch bank aas
timber saw. Two all metal nog ssii
feeders. s and 10 respectively, z
sexcellent condition; three. bundles 81
IT. hog fence, unused; one reel DarDe'
wire. also sllnuseds lot of seed, 3 nag
timothy, pasture grasses, hyDrh
corn, etc.
Lot OF tools. manure forks, ma
forks. sfoveis, post hole digger ets
Tot Of heavy timber chains, chai
4ightener, fence stretchef. betting, an
numerous other useful items TOO M
nerous to list.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale for farm
ing implements. Real Estate: one tnli
down. sthe remainder within 30 days
DR.. G. Il. JAMES, Owner .
Auctioneer, Fred Culver. mit-a
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate on the road between Green
wood. Delaware, and Hickman, in
Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, Del
aware. and being the lands formerly
owned by Dorothy Tilton, and now
held by Robert w. Tunnel, as Attor-
ney-in-F Fact.
The undersigned Fact
for the Owner, will sell at Public Auc-
ton, on the premises in Mispililon
Hundred. Kent County and State of
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1949
AT 900 O'CLOCK P. M.
the following described Real Estate.
ALL that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in Mispillion Hundred,
Kent County and State of Delaware
known as the Nicholas Smith Mil
Seat, adjoining lands of George
Edgell, now Robert Hawkinson, lands
of S. S. Wroten and lands of others
and containing forty-seven (47) acres
of land be the same more or less
Being the same piece or parcel o.
land that was conveyed to Katie |
Butler by Indenture of Lester Hill
Executor of the State of Thomas Il
Evans, deceased, dated the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1887, and of record II
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds
in and for Kent County, in Deed BOOB
o, Vol. Is, page $3.50. the said Katie L
Butler having departed this life, leav'
ing as her only heir-at-laW Dorothy
Tilton. The said Dorothy Tilton, to-
getheE with her husband conveyeS
said land unto Robert w. Tunnel
Attorney in-Fact, by Deed dated Feb
ruary 19, 1949, and of record in thu
Office of the Recorder of Deeds at Do
yer, Kent County, Delaware. Th'
above land is improved by a TWO
story dwelling house.
| TERMS; S;-Twenty per cent OF TIT
/ purchase money will be demanded OF
! the day of sale. and the purchaser o
purchasers shall pay the balance, o
/ the purchase money to the under
signed at the office of Tunnel q Tun
nell. at Georgetown, Delaware, on.
! before April 4th, s1949, at which tim
! settlement shall be made and the dee
delivered If the purchaser or pur
chasers fail to comply with thes
terms. the per centum paid on tn
day of sale will be forfeited. The pur
chaser or purchasers will be require
to paw the costs and expenses of tn
i deed. including revenue stamps.
| ROBERT w. TUNNEL.
1t Attorney-in-Fa Fact for the Owne
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

ms. Governor HerDefG q, = COHOE s0lIeu-
uled to sail.
an. s. Governor Harry W. Nice scheduled
to sail
3-M.s. John M. Dennis scheduled to sail
s-Bus Connections Daily and Sunday.
ss-Bus Connections Sunday only.
(c)-Ferry service through to Claiborne fo'
vehicles via prompt connections at Rom
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the Frederick
Fire Company for putting out
grass FIRE in Milford Neck for my
wife. who was alone. Charles
Krider. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Implements
and
Household Furniture
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1949

AT my nome on Canal Bank Road,
two miles west of FFankford, Del, at
1900 O'CLOCK. NOON
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1949
Horse drawn moving machine and
hay rake, riding and walking cultiva-
tors, Acme harrow, riding and walk
ing plows, two horse wagon and horse
cart, commercial two wheel trailer,
anvil and blower, some brooder equip
ment, harness parts, garden tools, Il
horse motor, bench, lathe. drill press,
emery wheel, Maytag washing ma
chine, Hoover vacuum cleaner, por-
table electric sewing machine, cabi-
net victrola. records, dining room
suite, miscellaneous furnishings.
GEORGE B. WAPLEs, Owner
Auctioneer, James B. Hudson. m4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
LICENSE APPLICATION

/, John Allen, intend to make APP
plication for license to sell alco-
holic beverages for consumption
OH the. premises, in taproom,
known as the Wayside Inn. located
ct Lincoln Heights, Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
JOHN ALLEN
Wayside Inn
m11-3t Rehoboth, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Farming Implements

= On DIR. q. e. James Farm, ~ miles
South Of. Selbyvilie, ON Ebenezer-
WhaleyVille. Md, Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Rnmanenke.Claihnrna SerYice

NOTE: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
nections with boats leaving Matapeake one
hour later.
For Connecting Carrier information, Consult:
Red star Motor Coaches. Inc, Salisbury and
Baltimore s Annapolis Railroad Co.. Bal
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines. washington.
2. Q. -
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
SHERFFSSALE!.
FRIDAY. MARCH 1lth. 1949

BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Exp,
to Sell Lands, to me directed. will be
exposed to Public Sale, on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Taft Doesn'
Like Rebels
He Cracks Whip And
Republicans Jump

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio)
had a lot of fun last week mar
shalling the COP stalwarts in
their fight to preserve the Taft
Hartley law. He cracked the
whip and the rest of the Re-
publicans jumped.
But one time at least Taft
got mad. That was when liberal
Republican Sen. Wayne Morse
(R., Ore.) was making some
telling points against Taft's in
junction plan. Taft charged
over to where Sen. Forres
Donnell (R., Mo- was sitting
and eXhorted him to start heckl-
ing Morse.
Apparently the Ohioan just
can't stand rebels in the COP
ranks.
AS soon as Donnell w s
launched on his series of inter
ruption's to Morse's careful
speech Taft relaxed grinned
and strobe out of the Senate
chamber.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Fremont Local
Donates $50
To Camp Fund
Con Collections
Total S20q: Over
$500 This Week

Camp collections ending Sat
urday totaled $314,76 for a total
of $33,609.09 towards the S100,
900 goal, it was reported by
Howard Rediger, camp fund
director.
Local 914, UAW- -CIO of Ere
mont, Ohio donated $50 to lead
the weeks donations. Contribu-
ting $25 each to the camp fund
where Laclede Christy Unit of
Local IL; R.W. Johson of Ameri-
can Swiss; Harold Kobe, Inter
national representative of Re-
gion 2-B and a donor who sign
ed it as childrens friend
Orville Beemer, international
representative gave an addition
al $40 for total gift of S25 and
Earl Wittenberg gave SIS.
Can collections in shops hit a
total of $209.76. The can col
lections are voluntary and ma
jority of the shops are placing
containers in sections of the
plant or being passed around by
stewards or committeeman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
June Brides
Given Advice
Change Nome On
Social Security

During the month of June
thousands of women all over
the United States will be chang
ing their names, because of mar
riage.
while each such change
makes two people very happy
it can and usually does give I'm
Gle Sam a big headache" ac-
cording to Mr.. Wayne w. Put
nam, Manager of the Toledo Of
flee of the Social Security Ad-
ministration.
IF you change your name
through marriage, be sure to
ask the nearest office of the So
cial Security Administration to
send you the special form that
is provided to take care of a
change in name on your social
security account card, and on
your wage record which is kept
in Baltimore" he said. "This
will insure your getting correct
credit for your wages on your
social security account, and you
will also save your employer
and the Federal government a
lot of inconvenience, time, and
expense in making corrections. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Vofe Neurs After
Floor Debofe On
LowRen+ HOUSING

Washington (LPA) - Most
up-to-t the-minute argument that
the Natl Association of Home
Builders can muster up to in
spire last-minute fight against
the low-rent housing bill is
George Washingtons farewell
address, invoked by NAHB ex-
ecutive vice-president Frank
Cortright on the eve of House
debate.
On June 81, the House debate
will start, with unlimited oppor-
tunity for amendments from op-
ponents of the bill to encourage
local authorities to build 1,050,-
900 units of low-rent housing,
and to work out plans for local
Slum clearances and urban re-
development.
After bottling up any public
housing bills for literally years,
the House Rules Committee last
week reversed itself, and voted
to send the measure to the floor.
1t would have come up for de-
bate six days later, in any case,
since Rep. Brent Spence Cd,
Ky) of the House Banking
Committee had served notice
that he would exercise his rights
on that day to bring it to the
floor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
FroIie
Sat. June Is
9Th Annual Event
Free To Members

Willys-Overland Unit of Local
IL, UAW-CIO have scheduled
their 9th annual Spring Frolic
for Saturday, June 25 in the
Willys-Overland Administration
Building auditorium and cafe
terra, it was announced by
Homer Avery, Unit chairman.
Special Entertainment
There will be refreshments
and special entertainment, with
dance music being provided by
Ray Welch and his orchestra.
The event will begin at 8 pm.
and admission will be by union
card or badge.
MadrzykOwski Is Chairman
Eddie MadrZykowski is enter
tainment chairman and Steve
Sadowski, chairman of the Fly
ing Squadron, in charge of ar
rangements and is assisted by
Bob Cousino and members of
the Squadron who will serve as
walters and perform other duties
for the enjoyment of the mem
bership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Accommodations
Available For
Summer Camp
Open To All ChiIdreF
Regardless Whether
Parents In Union

Any boy or girl anxious TO
attend the Local IL Summer
Camp will have the opportunity
to do so. This was announced
last week in the column of
Richard Gosser, International
UAW-CIO Vice President and
who is president of the camp.
Applications Available
He stated that any youngster
having financial difficulties to
spend vacation period at the
camp can, by simply asking for
an application in Mr.. Gosser's
Toledo, office located at Local
IL, 425 Winthrop ST., on the
fourth floor. A sponsor to make
camping period possible will
be provided, MIR. Gosser wrote
in his column.
VIII Get Sponsor
He added that obtaining a
sponsor is for youngsters of
parents unable financially to af-
ford a camping period for a
child or children.
Applications may be obtained
in person or by phoning Adams
4611 and application will be
mailed to the home. All applica-
tions must have the signature of
parents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
DoiIies Buried
Talk
Unionisf Get
Copies Of Speech

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Most daily papers buried, OF
just didn't print the news on
Sen. Hubert Humphreys 3D.
Mimi eight-hour, two-install-
ment speech in support of the
pro-labor Thomas-Lesinski re-
pealer. 1t just didn't seem news
to them with so many spy
stories to print.
Union representatives here,
however, think that it is one
of the best discussions of in
dustrial relations problems they
have heard in a long time, II
was, they say, the most COM
plete handling of the subject
in the whole Senate debate.
So impressed are number of
unions that they plan to have
it reprinted for large scale dis
tribution to union members
thruout the country.
In addition to putting the ad-
ministration's case for Taft
Hartley repeal, Humphreys
two-day address may have
bought valuable time for cur
side. While he was speaking Sen
Lister Hill 3D., Ala.) one of
the pro-labor southern senators
was working hard to line up
not-so-pro- southern votes for
the Thomas bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

IA general wage increase
for the entire membership.
2-"Adequate pension upon
retirement or disability for each
member of the union to be paid
for entirely by the employer.
Compulsory retirement shall not
be permitted.
3-"Decent social insurance
benefits for members of the
United Steelworkers of America
and their families, to be paid
for by the employer. These shall
include life, accident, health,
and hospital benefits"
Steel contracts expire July 16.
Talk in Washington is that Pre-
sident Truman will name fact
finding board to avert a strike at
that time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
900 Families Face Eviction
Notices: FORM Organization
Real Esfofe Board
Antitrust Charge
Gets Green Light

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
The Justice Department has a
green light to proceed with
their case against the Natl As
sociation of Real Estate Boards
on charges of violating the an
THRUST laws.
The US Court of Appeals
ruled last week that only the
Supreme Court could dismiss
the civil charges brought by the
government against NAREB,
Washington Real Estate Board,
and Is brokers.
Charges against the real es-
tate men are that they conspired
to fix and maintain brokers fees
in the nations capitol.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

by SteelWorkers Presi d ent
Philip Murray. Murray point
d out that both the SUI
preme Court and the NLRB
have defined pensions as a part
of wages" With this in mind,
the statement of US Steel Vice
President John A. Stephens that
contracts with the union "are
reopenable at this time only
with respect to rates of pay and
insurance benefits" falls flat.
US Steel has 175,000 en-
ployees under CIO contract. 1t
has always set the pattern, how
ever, for the entire industry, in
which the steelworkers have
contract reopenings covering
100000 workers this year.
n Union demands are:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Cite Pockets Of
Subs+ondord Poy'

Washington (LPA) - The
"cruel plight of 125 seamless
hosiery workers in Port Huron,
Mich. highlights absolute need
for speedy action on legislation
to raise minimum wages to at
least 75c an hour" Textile
Workers Union of America CIO
representative John Edelman
points out.
He's told Chairman John
Losinski ID, Mich.) of the House
Labor Committee the story of
the employees of j. L. Fead & Co.
In Republican Congressman
Jesse Wolcott's home town, who
are faced with a wage reduc-
ton from Gle to Sic an hour.
Workers will strike If the offer
isn't raised before June oath.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

AT the same time, Martha
G. o slime e Smith, secretary
treasurer of the local Coop
stated that check from the
Doehler-Jarvis UAW local union
was already in the mail, cover
ing the locals investment in
fifty shares of 500 preferred
stock in the Coop, voted by the
membership some time ago.
A volunteer organizing COM
mittee is being formed, to call
upon patrons of the two pre-
vious fairs. Mrs. Smith said. I'm
der the organizing plan volun-
teers would select the names of
five atrons from their own
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Phone Workers
Unite For FIGHT

Chicago NPA) = Enlarged to
$50, 1000 members by the adher-
ence of the Telephone Workers
Organizing Committee-CIO and
an independent union, the Com
munications Workers of Alneri-
ca-CIO is ready to tackle the
telephone monopoly. CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray lauded last
weeks CWA unity move. AL
ready two CIO unions have
pledged Sl50,000 to the phone
workers, Who're itching to bring
the Bell system under control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

the Council, voids that part OF
the ordinance which required
plant maintenance electri-
clans TO obtain their license
from the city at an initial cost
of $500 for the first year and
for renewal fees of $500 an
nually thereafter.
A Fee OF 81
The amendement now pro-
Eides for a fee of $500 for any
plant maintenance electrician
who voluntarily applies for the
city license. This, of course, is
not compulsory.
Another amendment reduced
the license fee to electrical con-
tractors from the previous fig
ure of $4,000 origional fee and
$500 renewal fee to $500 and
$500 respectively. 1t also pro-
vides for the refunding of the
difference to those who have al
ready paid these fees under the
old set-up.
CIO Delegation
The large CIO delegation that
appeared at the Council meet
ing was headed by UAW-CIO
Regional Director Charles Bal
lard and Walter Murphy, admin
istrative assistant to UAW Vice
President Richard Gosser.
= Actually the Council meeting
Jas called into session as a re-
suit of a letter addressed to
Mayor Michael Disable by Mr..
Murphy wherein he severely
critized this ordinance, pointing
out that it was not only i'm
practical, but one that would
impose undue hardship upon
the workers in the plants.
Letter To Council
"Such an ordinance, if COM
piled with" declared Mr.. Muir
phys letter which was submit
ted to the Council by Mr.. Bal
lard, would nullify all electric
ians seniority in our plants with
out regard to other contractual
benefits they now enjoy"
And the letter goes on to say
that "the UAW- -CIO will always
oppose any attempt to legislate
any of our members out of their
}fneans of earning their liveli-
hood"
AFL Represented
Otto Brach, Oliver Myers,
Earl Cation and a number of
other ALL leaders supported
the CLOS position, some of them
pressing for thorough review
of the entire licensing system of
the City.
Mr.. Charles E. Swarts-
baugh, speaking for special
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, also condemned the
ordinance and asked for its out
right repeal. Together wi t h
union spokesmen he asked: IF
this is permitted, who are you
going to license next?"
A number of other industrial
firms had their representatives
ettend the meeting, all of them
Ipeaking against the ordinance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Florida Double
Standard Okoyed

Tallahassee, Fla. (LPA) - BY
six to one vote the Florida
Supreme Court last week up
held a state ordinance requiring
lawyers to pay dues to the re-
dictionary bar association if they
want to do business in the state.
Interestingly enough, the state
has law forbidding workers to
bargain for closed shop con-
tracts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

neighborhood and urge them to
join the Coop. Said Mrs. Smith.
10 of Ia Sign Up
ITS easy. A lie Randall,
from Auto-Lite, can prove how
easy it is. He called on fourteen
people himself, signed ten, and
four will join later. Two pro-
spects gave him the money for
the share of stock as soon as he
introduced himself and stated
his mission. People arned d
about the coop quality and eco
nomy at the fair They are wait
ing to be asked"
Mr.. Randall, active in credit
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

week.
The Senate devoted Monday
to approving a 6 the interna-
tional wheat agreement. Then on
Tuesday it heard Sen. Hubert
Humphrey Cd, Mimi finish his
two day speech in support of the
Thomas-Lesinski bill, in which
he exposed the anti-union one
sidedness of Sen. r b e ert A.
Taft's Or, Ohio substitute
measure.
Taft conceded
Taft himself has conceded that
he would keep the Taft-Hartley
laws principles" in operation.
Humphrey re m n d d his
Democratic colleagues, some OF
whom - from the south - are
supporting Taft's substitute, of
their party's pledge to repeal
TIL.
Repeal is not an elastic,
abstruse word, amenable to the
crude techniques of political
talk" Humphrey sad d.
1T is a simple word, with mean
ing clear and infleXible. 1t
means annul, cancel, abolish The
people want this law annihilat-
ed, not rehashed, polished over,
or covered up by changed, at
tractive new look"
On Wednesday the solons be-
gan consideration of the amend
ments to the Thomas bill draft
ed by a bipartisan group of
liberals who want to return to
the framework of the Wagner
act - 'labor's Magma Carta' -
but who have said that some
amendments are necessary If
TIL is to be repealed,
WOo's Southerners
The first of these, requiring
both unions and employers to
bargain in good faith, was called
by Sen. Lister Hill Cd, Ala).
Over the past weekend Hill had
been busy trying to WOO south
ern Democrats away from the
Taft proposals.
In response to questions from
Sen. Paul Douglas Cd, IlD, Hill
that the amendment
would not require unions to
bargain away points it considers
- union security for
example-just because an en-
oloyer asks it to. Nor does 1t
dictate what collective bargain
ng procedures shall be, he en-
Then Sen. George Aiken, (R.
Jt) another member of the BIZ
san group, moved an
mendment guaranteeing en-
'loyers as well as unions free
peech in labor disputes AT this
olnt Taft began campaign of
abelling the bipartisan amend
1ents duplicates of Taft-Hartley
lw provisions Aiken disputed
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Attention
WiHys Unit
Members

The regular monthly meeting
of WHY'S Overland Unit on July
l will be held at Macomber
High Scnool, it was reported to-
day by Homer Avery, Unit chair
man.
Members are reminded by the
chairman that it will be an i'm
portant meeting and all are
urged to attend. 1t will begin
at 8 pm.