davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. nth, 1850


The following:
LIVE STOCK
Seven Head of Milk Cows, T. B.
tested; heifers, springing, coming 2
years old; / nice Guernsey bull, COM
ing years old; 1 heifer, II months
old; / pair mules, / black mare, 9
years old; / brown mare, years old.
One gray mare, IL years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Farman tractor 14) on good
rubber, with ploWs and cultivatoFs
all in good condition; 1 Black Hawk
manure spreader, / New Ideal Deer
ing mower, 1 Diamond riding culti-
vator, 1 Iron Age riding cultivator,
2 good walking cultiVatOrs, fiuke
harFOws, one 50-tOOth drag harrow,
l spring-tooth harrow, l double disc
for team or tractor, land roller,
wood; / John Deere corn planter
Kentucky grain drill, / New Ideal
Deering binder, / iron wheel low down
wagon and box; fiat hay rack, 1 set
pea guards, pea wind rover, two SO
riding ploWs, three 10 Oliver walking
plows, A Oliver pillow, one 13 Oliver
pillow, 2 block and falls, 1 iron body
wheelbarrow, 1 hand corn planter, 1
John Deere seed SoWer, in good con-
ditfon; / set of tenders for Farmall
tractor, / Red Devil fence charger, 1
set of barn trucks, wire Stretcher, I
rivet machine, for harness; 6 sets of
leather work harness, 4 sets of rope
harness, horse collars, work bril-
dies, two 3-horse trees and lots of
double trees, / set of 4-horse trees,
one ~ bushel measure, 2 corn she'll
ers. garden sprayer, 2 cross cut saws,
one 1-man saw, hand saws, / Ever
lite gasoline pump, 2 iron barrels, 2
curry combs and brushes, axes, l
coal oil brooder stove, small; 1 coal
brooder stove, large. Some chicken
wire. Lot of old iron and chains. Lot
of forks, hoes and shoVels, milk
cans, in good condition, 2 milk buck
cts and 1 strainer, / small ice cooler
for milk. 100 Is baskets, 200 bales of
Lespedeza hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One buffet, / china closet, desk
and book case, combined; Philco bat
terry radio, floor model, / old clock,
runs with weights; other clocks,
ice box, cream separator, / glass
butter churn, some straight chairs,
lot of glass jars.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
WATSON GREEN
Dickerson Brothers, AuctiOneers.
Fora Tatman, outside Clerk
Sharp L. Wilson, Inside Clerk.
9292tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
PUBLIC SALE!

AS I have decided to discontinue
farming, I viii offer for sale at my
home on the cement road leading to
Milford, a miles south of Frederick,
known as the b. F. Burton farm the
following property on
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Administrative Sale
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND
Real Estate

Due to the death Of my husband.
Leland Giles, l will sell at public sale
sonal Property at the Giles home. +
miles west of Seaford, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.


AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
at 20S Montgomery street, Milford,
Delaware, the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One S-piece living room suite, l
walnut bedroom suite (marble top),
beds, springs and mattresses, 2 bu-
reaus, wash stands, three 8 10
rugs, throw rugs, library tables,
floor and table lamps, 2 ward robes,
6 rockers, oak dining room chairs,
l arm chair, l Morris chair, / Seth
Thomas clock, 1 Philco radio, l Hot
point electric refrigerator, 1 Hotpoint
electric washer, one 5-burner New
Perfection oil stove, 1 Home Comfort
range, / DuO-Therm heater, 1 cast
iron stove, electric waffle iron,
drop-leaf kitchen table, window
shades, dishes, glassware, cooking
utensils, pictures, bed linen, spreads,
blankets, garden tools, lawn mower,
oil drums, flowers, 2 oil lamps, / desk
and many other items too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of SALE No
goods to be removed until paid for.
ELIZABETH M. McCLEARY
Auctioneers: Dickerson Bros. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
PUBLIC SALE!
will sell at Public Auction on my
farm on the RoXana and Bishopville
Roads, my Personal Property, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1850
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine

The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two rugs, s 10; several hand
made rugs, cane bottom chairs, 1
desk, 2 reed rockers, / living room
suite, / library table, several flower
stands, lamps, 1 clock, vases, bureaus,
/ Allen heater, a lot of pictures and
mirrors, 2 rugs, x II; 1 radio, /
Wild Fire heater, 2 extension tables,
8 couches, several feather beds. and
mattress, / cupboard with glass doors,
/ drop-leaf table, / ice box, l gas
stove, antique dishes, paGs. pots,
knives and forks, kitchen chairs, and
rockers with cane bottoms and backs,
8 iron bedsteads, / wood bedstead, 1
antique desk, antique chairs, 2 an
tiuue picture frames, 1 gun, shuck
rugs, / pair of andirons, lots of ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MRS. GARRISON FRANK McCABE
Auctioneers: Carey and Savage;
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Barn Fire Quenched Without Damage

A fire which started in the hay loft at the Frank McAllister farm called out the firefighting equip ment of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association on Wednesday morn ing. Bremen blamed either spon- YIeds 10 uopsnqmoo sno9uel from the hay drier in operation nearby
 Structural damage was very slight, according to fireman Al Hagen, The blaze never burst into open flames, but smouldered in the new hay. Hay stored in the loft was smoked, and then well soaked by water hosed on the fire, but MT. Hagen said he thought even that could be sal vaged, if it were re-dried immedi- ately.
 The tight floor in the barn would not permit water from the hoses to drain, and bottom layers of the stored hay were completely soaked.
 Equipment worked in the barn for an hour and a half before all danger was considered ended.
 Mir. McAllister, at the time of the fire not a member of the As sociation, expressed complete sat isfaction with the assistance of the volunteer unit. If his barn had been destroyed, he estimated his possible loss at nearly $2O,
 Before firefighting equipment returned to it's Palmer garages, the Valley Volunteer Fire Asso- citation had received MT. McAl- listers check for $75, the fee for service to non-members, and an additional check for $10, the price of his membership for another year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
PRICE OF MILK-
 (Continued from Page II

recently, bringing the total num- Der of dairymen in the 'Matanuska Valley to nearly 50. Several dairy men also have increased the size of their herds in the past year.
 Ted White is the latest Valley dairyman to attain Grade A status, according to MT. Bell. The creamery head expects three oth- CTS to make necessary Grade A improvements within the next few weeks.
 The increased number of dairy men and the increased number of cows in established herds should make it possible to meet milk needs this winter, without inn porting airborne milk, the cream cry manager said. This will be the first winter that Valley dairy men have met the need, without importing extra milk.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
VALLEY HOSPITAL

IContlnUed from Page l) Mrs. Burrell's home is in Eagle Bend, Minn.
 The new nurse-administrator completed postgraduate work in the Out-Patient Department of City Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. She has been specially trained in obstretrics and pediatrics, and in addition to general duty nursing, she has held several supervisory positions.
 Mrs. Burrell comes to us high ly recommended" Mrs. Herbert Kopperud, secretary of the Valley Hospital Association reported. Tn every one of her referral letters, she is rated highly for her fine personal relations.
 The hospital manager comes to the Valley on a three-year ap- pointment. However hospital board members hope she'll stay even longer, for she writes that it has been ''the dream of her life" to come to Alaska. Her friends say that all of her train ing, even in her high school days, has been to prepare her for work in Alaska. She wrote members of the Hospital Association board that she considers her appoint ment here ''the opportunity of a lifetime"
 With the coming of Mrs. Burrell all staff positions in Valley Hos pital are filled, with the exception of the position of laboratory tech nician. Through the utilization with the Presbyterian national board of missions, that vacancy is listed in 90 hospital employ ment lists and with six medical and technical schools. Local board members anticipate an appoint ment in the near future.
 Mrs. Kopperud said Hospital directors consider themselves ex- tremely fortunate to have all graduate nurses on the staff of the Valley Hospital. That is most unusual in a hospital as small as ours," she said. Valley folks don't know just how fortunate they are to have such fine pro- fessional group to take care of their needs"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
GRANGE ELECTS NEW OPTIC FRS

New officers were elected at last nights meeting of the North land Pioneer Grange. Those who will serve the Grange in the con- ing year include:
 Bill Hoskins, master; Ralph Dye, overseer; Nina Stock, secre- tary; Tom Lepak, treasurer; Bruce Graham, steward; Wanda Wilson, lecturer; Vera Rorrison, chaplain; Karla Duff, ladies' assistant stew ard; Arthur Stacey, steward; Dee Johnson, gatekeeper; Eugene Kirsch, three-year term on the executive committee; Herbert Holstein, one-year term on the executive committee; Lillian Lo- berg, Ceres; Marne Hanks, Po- mona; Harriet Bell, Flora.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Nursery School Started
 By Mrs, ShermaH

With no more fanfare than the din arising from disagreement over a toy, the Valleys first nurs- cry school was opened here sev- eral weeks. ago. The school is op- erated undef the management of Mrs. Marty Sherman, who has a substantial nursery school nucleus in her own trio of pre-schoolers. Youngsters between the ages of two and six years may be entered.
 Mrs. Sherman said she would care for younger children in the afternoon hours only, but would not assume responsibility for them for longer period, since it
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
MAsoNs MEET TUESDAY

There will be an important meeting of all Masons at Car penters' Hall on Oct. 3, Lew Hanks announced today. The meeting, called for the purpose of making a final decision on building plans and to complete plans for the organization of a Masonic Lodge here, begins promptly at eight pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Anchorage Couple Wed Here

William Woodruff and Eileen Proctor, both of Anchorage, were married here yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. The ceremony took place in the Commissioners office at four o'clock in the afternoon. Witnesses were Mary Louise Johns and Bill Head, both of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

would interfere with the routine kept by older children.
 Children may be left with Mrs. Sherman between the hours of eight am. and six pm. daily. Mothers who would like to dis cuss the matter further can reach Mrs. Sherman at 32J2.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

The next regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi is scheduled for Oct. 2, president Dorothy Saxton reminded members today. The meeting will be called to order at eight pm. in Palmer School.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Dec; 1e P).-Most grain
contracts punched their way into new
high ground in a broad, active market on
the Board of Trade today. Soybeans.
soybean oil and lard raced upward with
cereals.
The market got off to sharply higher
start on buying spurred in part on the
belief that exports to Western Europe
will be stepped up in line with President
Trumans program of helping those ma
tions prepare for any possible war with
Soviet Russia.
On the way up heavy profit taking de-
veloped, making for a very active trade.
Despite, this; substantial gains were main
and oats dragged slightly. but remained
M" Many w new vf' seas Seasonal tops were regis
tered. Italy bought one cargo of wheat.
Flour business showed considerable ex-
pansion. trade sources reported, A Lake
steamer was being loaded here with $4,000
bushels of soybeans destined for Toronto.
Wheat closed unchanged to 27s higher,
higher December 1.6sa4-ia; oats were /
to 2 cents higher, December 9S2a-14; rye
was A24 higher, December 1884,: soy
beans were, 2,f4-3?4 higher. January 3,o7-
hundred pounds higher December 1910.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Business Briefs

American Trucking Association
has informed the Federal Defense
Transport Administration that it
will require about 418.000 new me-
dium trucks and about 100000
heavy trucks in 1851. Production
this year will be about 319, 900 me-
dium trucks and 10000 heavy
trucks.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported that at the close of busi-
ness, November 80, stocks listed
totaled l.473 issues, aggregating
1882, ,682 1893 shares with a total
value of $89,505, ,642, 1897 compared
with 1,471 issues aggregating
1924, ,780,672 shares with a total
value of $88,524 ,810,665 on Oc-
tober 81.
Ocean Freight rates from United
States and Canadian Pacific ports
will be increased 1919 on March
Pacific Coast Shipping Con-
ference.
Cleveland Coca Cola BOttling
Co. announced an increase in the
wholesale price of 24-bottle car
ton 16 cents to So cents. The firm
SAID retailers probably would in
crease the price of the nickel g.
ounce bottle.
Pittsburgh Steamship Co. re-
ported it was responsible for the
movement of 30,000,000 gross tons
of iron ore during 1850.
Babcock & Wilson Tube Co. has
granted 1879 hourly pay in
crease to all production and
maintenance employees, members
of the CIO United SteelWorkers.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio an
nounced election of Armstrong A.
Stambaugh as chairman of the
board, succeeding w. T. Holiday,
who died recently.
Detroit Edison Co. in year ended
November 30 earned $16,996, 762
or 2.21 a share compared with
$13,091 ,283 or $1.87 in 1949.
Kansas City Southern Railway
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $5,299,83s or $9.O2 a share
compared with $6,162,211 OF
$10.71 in 1949 period.
Western Maryland Railway in
10 months ended October 81
earned $4,353,782 or $24.54 a share
compared with $3,268,128 or $18.42
in -1949 period.
Florida East Coast Railway in
10 months ended October 81 re-
ported net loss of $2,603,887
compared with a net loss of $4,-
019,997 in the 1949 period.
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. in
year ended November 80 earned
$2,861 ,091 compared with $2,715,-
815 in 1949.
Veeder-ROOst, Inc, in Al weeks
ended November 5 earned $1,582,-
1868 or 1882 a share compared
with $943,3o2 or $2.27 in l949
period.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department .A Of AgrieultIpre tIl
and bushel boxes, q S. No. ], Maryland
2l3-inch up; 2.5o; New Jersey, Golden
mans, "la-inch up. fair color. Pennsyl-
ans s0nathans IA Yp
mans, 3ia-inch up 1853 90. ordinary to
fair 10000; Yorks. 2a4-inch up, 2.25.
s, potatoesmBsrslys steady 2; s; No |
fahdlns, 1oospognd s saetsi Hl',IEs j 5o;so lev lev
sacks, o1-22; Cobblers, 100 pounds. !. .a5.
Waxed. MARYLAND and virginia. W 'sd Goldens, etru
2,oo...25; ordinary to fair, $3.50;
fair. so. New Jersey, bushel hampers.
Golden, u, S. No. l. mostly 200. Nearby,
1a-buShel hampers. Golden. mostly / 90.
Snap Beans Stronger.
Snap Beans-Slightly- stronger. offerings
light, Florida, bushel hampers Valentines
fair to senerally good quality. 6.00-o.50i
FLORIDA. bushel hampers, $50: few 500,
Bee Beets-Paelnnsylvania, al bushel baskets
BRUSSELS sprouts.slightly stronger
.25; repackS per quart. 2l23 cents
Epintts' Epints' ol7 cents 1.-ounce cellophane
Cabbage Slightly stronger; best new
barely steady others; bushel baskets
few best. l .50 poor to fair quality so.
1.25: Virginia, round. 1.15; 50-pouno
sacks. New York Danish, 75-1.00; best
Carrots-Topped washed, PENNSYLVANIA
and New Jersey, bushel baskets. Psi so
poorer. LOO; 50-pound sacks. fair quality
y-cabbage-New Jersey, apple boxes
1.25-1 so.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market weaker; receipts mod
crate crate prseticaily no demand some car ar
few sales to ouote:' hens. type. @4-s6;
very few higher: light type, is: ducks,
fering light. too few sales to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat--Receipts. 70,s04 bushels; ship
mentS, 4S.6S6 bushels stocks, :iS,21l ,T35
bushels; No. red winter garllcky. spot,
domestic. 2.19; December, 219; No. 3,
PIG.
Corn-Receipts, 135, SOL bushels; ship
ments, 436,589 bushels; stocks, 3,990,379
bushels.
oats-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
stocks. $4,000 bushels.
none: stocks. Sf,5le bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1888 bushels; ship
ments 60.74S bushels; stocks, 236,407
bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, 1926 bushels;
shipments, 10000 bushels stocks, $780,
547 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-About steady. Demand moderate.
Receipts moderate. large: 75-76: 4
and current receipts supplies insufficient
to quote.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. Is LP).-Cotton fu-
S275 a bale higher. The market was
strong throughout the session. Buying
was general
Since President Truman made no indi-
cation that agricultural commodities would
be among items covered by initial price
control orders, many traders who were
on the sidelines during the week turned
to the buying side.
The market also received support from
expectations of much larger military de-
mand for cotton goods and favorable
forecasts on cotton consumption.
Trade dealers were active buyers of
March and May. 1851. deliveries. Part
of the buying. was for textile. mill account.
with some of the purchases credited 10
shippers who anticipated new export
licenses from the Commerce Department
in the near future.
Ideas that cotton consumption would
be around 10,500.00 bales for the cur
rent season were bolstered by Cotton Ex
change predictions on Friday. which indi-
Gated an annual consumption rate ,of
10, 10000 bales in the first four months
of the crop season, August November
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Railroad Bonds Gain
Fractions 10 81 Due 10
Prospects for 1851
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Railroad
bonds took the spotlight in today's
otherwise quiet market. Gains of
major fractions to around points
were numerous in the carrier de-
partment.
Popularity of the group was due
to good prospects that they will
figure prominently in the vast re-
armament program.
Favored issues today included
loans of the Baltimore & Ohio,
Central of Georgia, Chicago g.
Eastern Illinois, Monon, Milwau-
kee. Big Four, Erie, Florida East
Coast, International Great North
ern. Lehigh Valley, Missouri Pa
cific. New York Central, New
Haven, Southern Pacific and
Southern Railway.
Adding to other incentives to
buy rail bonds was the ending of
the three-day strike of yard
switchmen which had started to
tie up most rail centers in a big
way.
Utilities Pick Up.
There was little going on in
other major groups. A few util-
tiles were picked up at higher
prices, including loans of the
American Telephone Co. and Con-
solidated Edison Co.
There was no trading in Gov
ernment bonds. Foreign dollar
loans were quiet.
Sales of $2,23O,O0O compared
with $4,000 last Saturday.
The bond market displayed a
good deal of composure during the
week in the face of a crumbling
international situation.
Railroad, industrial and utility
bonds all showed gains on average
for the weeks work.
It was evident that many inveS-
tors still were thinking in terms
of an excess profits tax and turned
to railroad bonds as a relatively
safe haven.
u. S. Bonds Narrow.
Trading was slow in over-the-
counter United States Treasury
bonds all week and prices f1uctu-
ated narrowly. Most long term
issues showed small gains.
Tax exempt issues up for sale in
the coming week will amount to
$121,416,860, according to Daily
Bond Buyer, compared with S1O8,-
545,450 this week.
Notes make up the bulk of the
total, however, and Short-term
items will aggregate S86,478, 900.
Bond issues come to only $34,-
93S,860.
The State of Connecticut will
opens bids Tuesday on $50 million
OF housing notes. while on the
same day, New York City Housing
Authority will sell $13,285,OOO of
notes. Biggest bond issue is the
$5,900,000 various purpose flota-
ton by Richmond, Va, Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Weeks Events for Servicemen.

tional s pm; sokol Exercise Group. for
men and women. p.m:i telescope-makin
sr9aR Thomson to cenFer rseth s fIse and stree,
NV. bridge instruction, intermediate.
7:45 pm. free
WEDNESDAY.
Pierce Hall Center: Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, square dance, $50 pm.
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV,
(, Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
sanitation, seryicemen invited. pm
mqsic and bridge instTaetion. 5 m, Tree.
Negroes Christmas quiz, s pm. free
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV,
Penthouse lounge, opens at 6 pm. for
National symphony Orchestra, Con-
sstitutiona Hall. Eighteenth and D streets
street NV
painting and oil % instruction Ddb g To- 10 m n.
., Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and up
rion' n1 $40 s, pm; pm; Roosevelt Masquers, 8
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l. streets
NV. slimming and exercise group for
''' THURSDAY.
Dances.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
6ono; ION streets NV tinterracial group felix
Friendship Center. e1a D street E..
Coed canteen dance orchestra and re-
feYRnsa'S YMca. 1885 & st Street. efnts NV record
dance, $50 pm, 10 cents, ESQ Hostesses.
YWcA, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
'so"4e oAh'e soeis, s Pho, Hour, 90 cents
YWcA, Seventeenth and x streets NV.
penihouse lounge opens at pm. for
Music
Soldiers Home Symphonette. Stanley
Creek Church road at Upshur street NV.
concert, $50 pm
Song Recital, Jennie Tourel. Lisner Au-
s:30 pm, tickets al f1os G street NV.
YMcA. 1916 Twelfth street NV. tfor
Negroes Christmas Carols, records, 8
life class, Oil pointing and modelling, 73o
Garnet Patterson Center. Tenth and o
streets streets NV; dor s Nesroes' s langgusse
ish $50 t pm to s15 % pm &c German p sSan Si5
to 9 pm; choral group. s pm. All free.
Jewish Community, center, Sixteenth
and streets NV, choral group. pm..
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and upshur
streets NV. sokol Exercise Group for
men and women advanced acting group.
YMCA, 1875 G street NV, dance in.
struction in room 217, 7:30 to pm,
25 cents.
Sports.
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. dnterraciaD. badninton. 630
pm, free.
Roosevelt Center Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, badminton. s pm, free.
The Soldiers Sailors. Marines and Air.
mems Club. Vols street NV, is open
"a hours. Televsion, pool table radio,
writing room. piano card tables and
library. Canteen in basement is open Mon
day through Saturday. am, to 1870 pm;
Sunday, s am. to 2 pm.