davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20

program Of these types Of en-
ployes, Defense officials say 1t Is
difficult to get parents consent
to have their daughters accept
Government employment IN WASH
ington. unless 1t Is guaranteed the
girls will have wholesome living
quarters.
"As long as Arlington Farms Is
in operation, we can guarantee
such living accommodat tons and
consequently recruit some OF the
help we need-though even now
we are not able to I'LL the jobs fast
enough" one ofiicial said. IF the
Farms are closed. 1t will make our
task that much harder" he added.
The officials are planning to
carry their fight to the White
House and to Congress.
PRECEDENT - Their sharp
budget cut at the hands OF the
House has caused some Civil Serv-
ice Commission officials to ponder
a bit wistfully at the tactics used
by Theodore Roosevelt to deal
with similar situation when he
was a Civil Service Commissioner.
When the commissions funds
were slashed by Congress. the
fiambuoyant Rough Rider ordered
a halt to all job examinations
planned by the commission in
the districts Of those members Of
Congress who voted against the
commissions appropriations.
P. S.-The next year the COM
mission received every cent II
asked for.
WAR ASSETS-Another 250
War Assets Administration en-
ployes here will be laid of on May
i. The pink slips already have
been sent out.
NAVY-Navy Secretary Sullivan
soon will issue an order permit
tlIlB SOfSA AAtCut Cilployc ufAiOA1s
to place union literature on Navy
Department bullentin boards.
Until now. the placing Of union
material on bulletin boards was
at the discretion of individual
officers and supervisors. some Of
whom forbade the practice.
Secretary Sullivan's order will
allow the use OF all Navy bulletin
boards for union literature. pro-
viding that the union material Is
not unfairly" critical of Navy
personnel policies.
The successful fight for such an
order was led by the District De-
partment Of the AFL American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes. plus other AFL units.
y q .
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-J. Austin
Latimer. the popular staff director
Evening star., 1949-04-20
$500 Man-Days LOST
In D. {. Strikes in 'S

Washington had $500 man
days of strike idleness in 1948,
according to q survey of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Districts figure. however.
was only about l per cent of the
Nations total idleness due to
strikes. The agency listed 10
work stoppages here during the
past year. involving 1900 workers.
Four cities had more than
l 900 900 man-days of idleness
in 1948-Detroit. with 1.760. 900
man-days lost; Chicago, 1.640. 900:
New York. 100000. and Seattle.
1900. 900. z.r .
Six States lost more than
100000 man-days Of labor.
Pennsylvania topped all other
States in idleness with 4,170.000.
Illinois had $4,000. West
Virginia $3.50, 900. California
$500 900. Michigan 2,450. 900. and
New York 2,238, 900.
In the number OF work stop
pages due to labor management
disputes, New York and Pennsyl-
vania each had approximately
$50, the bureau said. Ohio. nli-
nois and West Virginia ranked
next in order.
Fewer than 10 stoppages oc-
CURED In each Of nine States
Arizona, Delaware. Idaho. Mis-
sissippi, Nevada, North Dakota
South Dakota, Vermont and
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Curb Excess NationaIisn,,
Churchill Tells Europeans
~ the kssceic,sd Press

LONDON. April 20.-Winston
Churchill said today that Eu-
ropeans must curb excessive ma
tionalism or become "paupers or
slaves"
I'VE must think and plan and
toll. not only as patriots in our
own countries. but as Europeans.
If we are not to be paupers or
slaves" he told the economic con-
ference of the European Move
ment.
The people of Europe will have
to sink or swim together. We have
full faith that the time has come
when they will decide to swim, !"
he added.
Mr.. Churchill Is honorary pres
ident Of the European Movement.
an organization of leading public
| figures seeking to unity the coun-
tries Of Europe.
Europe, which has been. and
could still be. the most comfortable
and happy Of all continents. has
been brought by crime and folly
folly Is often the parent of crime
Ito our present plight" Mr..
| Churchill declared,
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Policemen Must Give
Information Source 10
Superior, Ruling Holds

The corporation cc.an~ls c-se~
has rSalsc that policemen rss 70
YEA then sources O. lnicsms1aon
10 sssetr xsIr~Esag ot-sce-s
Trse opinion written ~ Assistant
CospogA ration Co4nsrl Ralph y
Qulnief. wax sought Ny Rx3gcs
Supt Roo~rt J Barrett IN issr SAse
OF Pvt Harry { Lee who .~ss4 80
10 tell an lnspeeing about his Ia
fosrRnt IN arrests nsa6s aAa Na.
semeer al an alleged a!s1srSeg ~
hoa~
Mr. Qe2nter opinion found that
information rwlAyed ey Pvi tee
TO his superior insp~cleNy Clarence
II Luix could not slolaIr the cen
roen,lal nature a. x8sh eoEn
munlcatlons because they would
remain confidential In The Polscs
Department
Pvt Lee said he MAS adv iSrd by
counsel that where information
40 ~ - tA$sS&SN Ns&AtANA A&A
confidence. . police ofncer does
not have 10 div1llge 10 superior
otieers the identity OF the In
formant
Inspector Luts. who sAld the
matter involved a principle Of
discipline and administration
asked Pvt Lee on December 10
where ne goi information leAdIng
to arrest OF three persons last
November in the 300 block Of O
street NV The suspects we're
held for investigation and later
we're released They theTeupon
complained OF the circumstances
OF the arrest and Inspector Latx
was appointed 10 investigate.
Police said when Inspector Lu,x
asked Pvt, Lee for the source Of
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Congress in Brief
D es kssess sRssus e@sa
<xnAGe

Ar~ts a. ne~sa tr aonssssr
amendments 10 loas range hrss..
lng h&l.
r1zsas wwc E.sexxmmaiss
aears STATE hagn~ar csNzssmakNson-
sst ca stx,gsS~~a r~~aesa! AZ sos
T<grA4 fNaas
Armed Services Stse~cesuax ars
Gala ATrssy sseNrS .ataEs - tesf4ty
on MagF1aedy nASsacsr
CosnnssFxx Cssnnitses hsass
James iAra6a fss nass cAR rs~w-
seF n airline INC ~aty
iAeoF S4e>caznEasttss heass ~t-
nesses or rs.ga4Ens In ease ar
proved es Mouse eS>saEnlisse
Anascas "a tsons SSshcoenEn lire
continues hearings OF annual
Army esssl .g4nctAoSas Ans AsTs AZ.
lssre fs4nas ,eotA raxsec ~
HOUSE
Republican Hnlaey conasniases
discusses legislative ssrAiegs sI
elased &eSSion
heass
In r~cexs antfl ApEl! -
ways and Means Committee
hears AF1. President w,iliasu
Green or AdmlnlsiI alton seeaA
security bill
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Nicoroguo Receives
Air Bose From u. S.
by the Assoeiossd Press

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April 40.
Mercedes Air Base. which was
built by the United States Air
Force during the war, was turned
over to Nicaragua In formal cer-
emonies yesterday.
Participants included Brig. Gen.
r. r. Dean Of the United States
and Gen. Anastasio Somoza.
Nicaraguari minister Of war, who
accepted the base for Nicaragua.
Gen. Dean gave Gen. Somoza
q United States Flag which had
flown over the base.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Q r O p n ic ana
clerical staff
here has been
one OF the big
gest headaches
plaguing the
Arm y. AIT
Force and Navy
Departments.
In addition.
these omcials
fear closing OF
he Farm S
would hamper
seriously their
ever continuing
recruitm ment
Evening star., 1949-04-20
How're de- 6roce Scrotehes

Clear and Past
i-0iaelAl Run. wrtshtaewn
Head Smart. Rengraaen Eis
Chris. hunter Y
War nauh<r Hard Reno,
3-The RAgel. Re1 RnsnAnus
Bobby q
s-Flylng Weather. Darby Da~
mour, Bis Story,
DO Novice.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
group at its an

nual conference February ataVan-
|derbilt University, Nashville. Tenn.
She is the first girl to. hold the
office.
A round-table discussion on
France Today" win be led by
Miss Kirchner during the Denver
program. Ambassador Hume
Wrong Of Canada and Ambassa-
dor Alberto Tarchiani Of Italy will
be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

tional Relations
Clubs at the orr
ganiz a t l on's
second annual
N ort h Ameri-
can Conference
opening tomor-
row in Denver.
Miss Kirch-
ner, a Junior at
Mary Baldwin
College, Staun-
ton, Va, was
elected pre- l.
dent of the
South Atlantic
Evening star., 1949-04-20

as srswEa tssr ths nwsveaD 20
rasec- = toAc Fssa wAs ssw ne
tss ar.wrnatAen Il sras1 isaS %
sEsts eIiikaks a.1 sssexst5Ess
Ma Ra-v~Et 10 AWAITING Fwxza-
rnsr1assos stnra fnkr@<sos tHta
a~tav aAspcA-ng et Ire easa
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Chances Fade al u. n.
For Stern Action Now
On Red Church Trials
bY the Assoeiotsd Prssa

LAKE SUCCESS. April 90
Chances Of strong United Nations
action now on the trials of
churchmen behind the Iron Cur
tain faded today after the United
States called for direct British
American negotiations first with
Bulgaria and Hungary.
Britain was expected to line
up with the United States when
she outlines her view today in
the 58-nation special Political
Committee debating the imprison-
ment of Hungarian Cardinal
Mindszenty and Bulgarian Prot
estant leaders.
American Delegate Benjamin
v. Cohen proposed yesterday that
any concrete U. N. action against
the satellite countries be deferred
while peace treaty signers try to
settle the dispute.
Both Britain and the United
States have formally accused Bull
garia and Hungary. as well as
Romania, of violating peace treaty
guarantees Of human rights. Un-
der the treaty the signers can
attempt to settle any disputes by
conciliation before taking them
to the United Nations.
Latins Back Angelo-U. s. Plan.
With the American proposal to
go slow, sentiment appeared
building UP among many dele
cations to defer any concrete
action. Several Latin American
delegates indicated they would
back the Angle-American plan
for direct treaty negotiations.
Last week scandinavian delegates
spoke against involving the U. N.
In controversy over the disputed
trials.
Mr.. Cohen called on the COM
mittee to condemn the trials Of
the churchmen. But he gave
strong support to q Bolivian
resolution which would defer any
U. N. action until the next regular
Assembly session opening In
September.
Cuba has proposed that the
u. N. send out q 15-nation COM
mission to make an on-the-spot
investigation of the trials.
Indirectly referring to the
Cuban proposal. Mr.. Cohen
warned that any strong U. N.
action now might be rebuffed
by the satellite states and ag-
gravate the situation instead Of
providing a remedy.
Move ON Spain Grows.
In another phase Of activity
here four Latin American coun-
tries were reported ready to sug-
gest that the U. N. drop its re-
strictions on member nations
maintaining full diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain.
Informed quarters said q reso-
luton to this effect has been
drafted by Brazil, Colombia, Peru
and Bolivia. 1t will be placed
before the Political Committee Of
the Assembly later this week, the
sources said.
Under the proposal. members Of
the u. N. could send top-ranking
ENJOYS to Madrid.
A 1916 resolution. of the As
sembly. still in effect. recon-
mended that all members with
draw their Ministers or Ambas-
SadorS.
The Political Committee Is
scheduled to begin debate on the
Spanish question tomorrow or
Friday,
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Through the efforts Of Q sports
mems group Of blood donors" ath-
letes In Melbourne. Australia. have
given $50 pints Of blood In the
last six months to the blood bank
at Heidelberg Repatriation Hos
pital there.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
AIIeeony Tax Cut Z Cents

CUMBERLAND. Md. April 20
R.-The Allegany County COM
missioners yesterday lowered the
county's tax by 2 cents and set
the ls49 tax rate at $l.65 on each
500 Of assessed valuation.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Roll Unit Closing Asked

BALTIMORE, April 20 P.--
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
asked the Public Service Commits
sion today for authority TO aban-
don It's Monroyia agency near
Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Maryland Girl TO Represent
50 COLLEGES at Conference

Miss Nancy Carol Kirchner, 10.
of Gambrills. Nd, will represent
students of 80 colleges Of the
South Atlantic region of Interna-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
The FederoI Spotlight
Services Fight to Keep Girls
BY Saving Arlington Farms
Dy Joseph Yosas

Army Navy and Department otnea expected
Asns
ton Farms by September 80
ocas worried that closing
which $500 Goyernment girls viii nduee
Evening star., 1949-04-20

and clerical EN-
ployes who live there to quit their
jobs.
Maintaining an adequate xteno-
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Record Temperatafes This Year.
Highest. 90. on April Is.
Lowest FL. on January 30.
High and Low fer YESTERDAY.
High, SIS, at / :02 pm.
Low, Al, at 4:52 an
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Sunny
and milder this afternoon with
high around So. Clear and cool
tonight with lowest about 40 in
the city and near freezing with
scattered light frost In suburban
areas. Tomorrow. increasing
cloudiness and mild.
Maryland-Fair with scattered
light frost tonight. Tomorrow,
increasing cloudiness and milder
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and not so cold in southwest and
fair and rather cold again in east
and north portions tonight. To-
morrow, some cloudiness and mild
with rain In extreme southwest
portion.
Wind velocity. IL miles per hour:
direction, northwest.
River Report.
Urom Omitted States Epgineers.l
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah muddy q,
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Latimer. the popular staff director
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LeIes Special School District
School Building Bonds, Series 1949


In accordance with the provis-
ions of Article II, Chapter II, Re-
vised Code of Delaware, 1885, the
State Board of Education hereby
gives notice that it has canvassed
the vote of the Lewes Special
SchooIl District special election for
the issuance of Lewes Special
School District School Building
Bonds, Series, 1949, held in the
Lewes School House, Lewes, Della
ware, on Saturday, August 27, 1949,
between the hours of one o'clock
and eight o'clock, p. M, Standard
Time, and hereby declares the re-
suit of said special election to be
as follows:
For the Bond Issue - 301 votes
Against the Bond Issue. 2 votes
Void Ballots .....-...----.....- none
In witness whereof said State
Board of Education has caused
this certificate to be executed by
its President and it's Secretary this
second day of September, A. d.
1949. a
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
(SeaD
BY James Beebe, President
Attest: George r. Miller, Jr.
Secretary 9-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
IN MEMoRiAM


In memory of husband and father.
j. Harry Lynch, who passed away
September 20, se44:
The best of life is over
When the one you love is gone,
And when the shadows of night are
falling
And we are sitting all alone
In our hearts there comes longing
oh! If you only could come home.
Better in heaven, better then here,
Only we miss you, father. dear;
Some may forget you,
Now that you are gone
But we will always remember
No matter how long.
Weep not for me, nor wish me back,
/ am from pain, how free;
In my Saviour's arms to rest,
That's where l long to be.
You watched for me beside my bed
Now / will watch for you,
And when you reach the golden gate
I'll come and lead you through.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children
9-23-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

The Executors of the Estate of
LYDIA Wright Pennewill, Deceased,
will offer at public vendue on the
premises, less than mile northeast
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 49
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. M.
Daylight Saving Time
the farm known as the Pennewill
Farm, described as follows:
All that certain farm, tract or par
eel of land and premises situated in
North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, just east of the
Town of Bridgeville, in the South side
of the Public Road leading from the
Town of Bridgeville to Norton's. Old
Mill Dam and on the North side of the
Public Road leading from the Town
of Bridgeville to Smiths Store, ad-
joining lands now of Robert Ricards,
lands of the heirs of t. S. Smith,
deceased, lands late of William Il.
Sudler and lands of others, and con-
tanning one hundred and sixty-on
acres (161 acres) of land, be the same
more or less. Being the same farm or
| tract of land conveyed unto Simeon s.
! Pennewill, deceased, by Deed of David
Pennewill, Et Al of record at George
town in Deed Record Book ID. e. F.,
| Vol. 1874, at page 178, &C., and by
Deed of James Pennewill and wife of
record at Georgetown in Deed Record
Book D. E. W., Vol. 201 at page 314
&C., and the same devised by said
Simeon S. Pennewill to his wife, the
said LYDIA Wright Pennewill, copy of
said will being of record in the office
of the Register of Wills at George
town. Delaware.
! This is a highly productive farm
with high land where crops do not
drown and well suited to cultivation
by all types of machinery for any size
field desired. Long frontage on each
of two improved roads.
Farm improved by an eight room
dwelling house with hall and attic
wired for electricity and in good con-
dition. Tenant house on farm, alsC
barn, granary, machine shed, corr
crib, chicken house, shop, meat house
labor shanty, and other buildings
Fine old maple shade trees around
dwelling.
Crops grown in 1949 reserved t.
sellers. Possession January i, 1850
About ii acres of peach trees, an(
about acres of apple trees. Some or
chard machinery, grader, sprayer, etc,
will be disposed of day of sale: Righ
of entry to purchaser for seeding a
soon as crops harvested.
Twenty per cent of the purchas
price will be required on day of sale
balance in thirty days. Settlement q
Delaware Twenty per cent of pur
chase price paid on day of sale Wi
be forfeited as liquidated damages fo
noncompliance. Title must be goo
and merchantable. Right is reserve
to reject any or all bids.
JOHN NJ WRIGHT, JR.
EARLE d. WILEY
y Executors under the Will G
Lydia Wright Pennewill,,
a Deceased. 9-16-2
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
DAIRY COWS
AND
Farm Equipment

Having decided to discontinue the
dairy business, we will offer at Public
Auction, on
THURSDAY, SEPT. Goth, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
at our farm located six miles west of
Seaford, Delaware II mile from Re-
lance on. the Line Road on the Della
ware side, the following property:
20 MILK COWS
All Guernseys-part registered
Some are fresh and some Will be
fresh soon. One year old registered
Guernsey Bull, Surge Mixers. Surge
hot water heater, milk cans, 1000 bales
hay, one Farmall Fla tractor with
power lift cultivator, one Black Hawk
manure spreader, one John Deere
corn planter, one roller, one Oliver
riding plow, one two-horse walking
plow, one 1-horse walking plow, one
3-section drag, one mower, one hay
tedder, potato pfow, walking cultiya-
tors, one 2-horse wagon, one Deeping
binder.
TERMS: CASH.
e. H. LANKFORD
THOMAS LANKFORD
Ira Y. Wheatley, Auctioneer 9-l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP

AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP
Rain or Shine
OH the road leading from Harrington
to Whitleysburg. near Whites Church,
the following personal property:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One dearborn, buggies. horse cart
and harness, l horse drag, spout
corn shelter, set platform scales, hog
scalder, 3 sets sheer poles, 2 lard pots,
barn trucks, half bushel, coal stoves,
vice, grass bags, feed bags, set clip
pers, bee hives, hand saws, l good
buck saw, potato sprayer, plane, box
bolts, new straw knife, corn knives,
drawing knife, 2 axes, hand corn
iron wedges, sledge hammer, good
chicken crates, hen cackler, 2 pitch
forks, extension ladder, hook ladder,
heavy log chain, 500 ft. nice pine
board, SUIT good buggy harness, pillow
harness., wagon harness, horse col
plow, l horse plow, wheel barrow, &c
gallon. kerosene drum, Is gallons ker-
osene.
LIVE STOCK
One black mare, years old, kline
| and gentle, a good driver. Lot o.
ducks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece mohair living room
suite, marble top stand, Behr piano
l organ, platform rocker, one II L
ADMINISTER rug, one X IL Axminste
rug. IA TT. Administer hall runner
step carpet, lot OF small rugs, hal
rack, 3 rockers, studio couch, roll tol
desk, small stand, Crosley battery ra
dio, Coles wood stove, flower stands
large mirror, lot OF pictures, sets o
chairs, 2 clocks, lot of window shades
l oil heater u bedstead, i wooden bed
stead, 2 brass beds, mattresses, 2 was
stands, l toilet set, 2 bureaus, ches
of drawers, two X IL mating rugs
one 8 X 8 mating rug, l love seat,
sideboards, l white porcelain range
extension tables, buffets, l Morri
, chair, one IL x II TT. Congoleum rug
/ ice refrigerator, cook tables,
Nesco 5-burner oil stove, kerosen
} lamps, kitchen safe, porch rock
ers, lawn chairs, 1 cot, pore
: benches, lot of jars, l lantern, can
lards, 10 gauge shot gun, new Airing
ton lawn mower, medicine cabinet, Il
! of dishes, some antique; pots and par
of all sizes. Other things too numel
Gus to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
H. GREELEY. BROWN, Owner
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. 9-23-:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 40
E. S. It.
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
The following:
DAIRY CATTLE
10 Head Milk Cows-all fresh last
week in July, milking from 8 to 8
quarts. Two Holstein Heifers, 1 year
old; one Holstein Heifer, 11s years old;
one Holstein bull, four years old; one
Hereford Bull, months old; one Hol-
stein calf, 10 weeks old; one pair black
horses, 13 and IA years old.
FARM MACHINERY
One John Deere tractor, in first class
condition: one set John Deere plows,
No. IL; one set John Deere cultivators,
one John Deere Van Brunt grain
drill, IL spout; one John Deere three
section. spring tooth, one set McCor-
mick-Deering disc, one Iron Age po-
tato planter, one corn cutter, one rid
ing cultivator, one 3-section land roll
Ter, one 60-tooth drag harrow, one
rubber-tired farm wagon, one Nc
Cormick-Deering mower, one McCor-
mick-Deering corn planter, one Nc
Cormick-Deering hay rake, one farm
dump trailer, one Ideal manure
spreader, three walking plows, three
WdihlIS CulliNdlOTS, one corn SDeileF,
one burr mill, one hog scalder, one
lard pot, four sets of shear poles, one
lard press,s one sausage grinder, three
stone crooks, chicken feeders and
drinking fountains, milk cans, one
milk strainer, three milk buckets,
three milk stools, two Maytag motors
one pump jack, one force pump, one
anvil, one forge, one vice, one iron
press drill, forks, hoes, shovels
spades, hammers, saws, brace and
bits, grease gun, 25 pounds. gun grease
four suits of harness, brides, collars
etc.; six log chains, lit fit. of one
inch rope, nails and bolts of all kinds
five pipe wrenches, sledge harmmel
and wedges, two cross-cut saws, two
corn cutter blades two hog hooks, two
potato sprayerS, two emory wheels
one saw bench, two ladders, two whee
barrows, one lot of long iron rods
one feed box, four belts for tractor
200 s baskets, one seed sower, three
barrels, two " bushel measures, on,
set of pea and beam scales, two scooI
shovels, some bales of hay, one iroi
hog trough, one wheat fan, also som,
furniture.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No good
to be removed until paid for.
WESTLEY LARIMORE
Auctioneers. Dickerson Brothers.
The Prospect Ladies' Aid will serv
lunch. 9-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Inc IOllOWlnS.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 1OO-pound ice capacity Cooler
ator, one 3-burner Florence oil stove,
one 5-burner New Perfection oil stove
with oven, kitchen cabinet, console
set, silver service for six, silver meat
platter, large roaster, frying pans, lot
of other cooking utensils, ironing
board, electric fixtures, two galvanized
tubs, wash boards, etc.; lot of dishes,
two 5-gallon oil cans, fruit basket, and
jugs, 2 bedroom suites, 2 iron bed
steads and springs, 3 feather beds, 3
wash stands, one 9-piece dining room
suite, 3-piece living room suite, hand
sweeper, library table, floor lamp, lot
of chairs and rockers, lot of odd
stands, one X IL Brussel rug, one 8
X 10 Administer rug, one X IL grass
rug, one 8 x 71a linoleum rug, one
electric table lamp, / Rayo lamp and
other oil lamps and lamp shades, lot
of nearly new 32-inch window shades,
and other window and door shades,
lot of pictures and picture. frames, /
mirror, 1 round extension table, COM
plete; lot of sofa pillows, / electric
heater, lot of stove pipe and elbows,
one 12' ~ hall runner, 1 walnut cabi-
net, wall shelves.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lot of garden tools, lot of carpenter
tools and tool chests, buck saw, block
| and fall, 1 Misses coat, size Ia,
Misses coats, sizes IL and IA; r. c.
A. console radio, 1 sick room canvas
| back rest.
| Lot of other things too numerous tC
mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re.
moved until paid for.
/ Mia M. PLUMMER
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer
! George A. Morrison, Clerk 9-16-2