davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale the following, on
SATURDAY, JULY 9Th, 1851

SATURDAY, JULY 9TH, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
Eastern Daylight Time)
At ia S. e. Front Street, Milford,
Delaware:
The contents of a five room house,
consisting of the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One studio couch, 2 double beds,
inner spring mattresses, springs, 2
oVeFstuffed chairs, occasional chair,
wicker rocking chair, console radio,
phonograph, lamp table, coffee table,
round back chair, floor lamps, wall
mirrors, pictures, fish bowl and
stand, flower urn with stand, walnut
dining room suite with 4 chairs and
arm chair, buffet, china closet, IL
brary table, sewing tray, vacuum
cleaner, Philco refrigerator, chairs,
kitchen cabinets, gas range, electric
mixer, / set imported dishes, various
antique dishes, cake and ice cream
set, china ware, miscellaneous glass
ware, kitchen utensils, electric hot
plate, antique clock, washing ma
chine, porch chair, step-ladder, bou-
doir lamps, rugs, bureau, chest OF
drawers, embroidery work, wardrobe,
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
SALLIE ?. REYNOLDS
Auctioneer: Walt Dickerson 6-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Property

I will offer for sale on the prem
ises of the Milford Locker Plant, Mar
shall Street, Milford, Delaware, on
cAmTrpnAv TrrTv gAV, 41Og1
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Jssp Taks On Tank

CAIRO, m. P-A tough 5eep
charged an Army tank. and it
proved only that tanks are still
tougher
The tank was parked outside o
Cairo garage. where an Illinois
National Guard outfit keeps 1t,
when the ieep came along Not only
aid the ieep lose the match. its
driver also lost 500. That was the
fine Magistrate Max Bevill fixed
reckless driving
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property
sATURDAY, July 2Ist. 1951

The undersigned viii sell at Public
Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Z Al DIE O'CLOCK P. M.

"A OANAA ~ NfAAONfAA II We
The following articles:
One Emory Thompson all electric
ice cream freezer, gallon capacity;
one All American electric meat saw,
two meat blocks, size 80 x 80 and
80 40. One Globe electric meat sli
GER, meat cleaVers and steels, one
oil heater for home use, 100 dozen
freezer jars, 16 and p o.; home size
rolls freezer paper. Freezer boxes,
assorted types and sizes; cello box
liners and electric sealing iron, plas-
tfce freezer jar-22 o.; variety OF
groceries and canned goods Freezen
pickle meat cure, black pepper. 1-lb
pkgs.; new baking pans, 2-tb and Glib
sizes; one 20 Gu. it. home freezer,
one cabinet sink, 20 F'luOrescent lights
and fixtures, 2 tape dispensers, wire
baskets for many uses, National Cash
register, two display tables, one ser
wing table, four yard type picnic ta-
bles, #. long; three ice cooling
cabinets.
RESTAURANT SUPPLIES
Oil cook stove, 5-burner with oven,
three gas burners with grill, cooking
pots, all sizes; baking pans, all sizes
mixing bowls, compartment dinner
plates, serving trays, dozens of items
used in kitchen or restaurant
TERMS: CASH.
CHARLES S. INGRAM
6-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
NOTICE!

The Milford Board of Education win
receive up until 8:00,P M. on the goth
day of July, 1851, bids on the follow
ing school equipment:
ITEM NO. 1:-60 units of students
table and chair made from oak or
mixed hard wood equal or superior to
No. 80 Students Table and No. 3
Chair manufactured by High Point
Bending and Chair Company. Tables
to be in 26" height and chair Is"
seat height.
ITEM NO. 2:-16 teachers desks,
double pedestal oak in natural finish
equal or superior to the Alma No.
115lF size ser 30" manufactured
by the Alma Desk Company, High
Point, North Carolina.
ITEM NO. $40 arm chairs equal
or superior to No. 301 manufactured
by the American Seating Company.
ITEM NO, 4:-150 pupil chairs, 10"
seat height, equal or superior to No.
S82 manufactured by the American
Seating Company.
ITEM NO. $50 arm chairs, 1715"
height with square table arm equal
or superior to No. 040TA manufactur-
ed by the American Seating Conn
ITEM NO. 6:-IIome Economics
room equipment -Four kitchen units
as listed below, preferably from diff
superior to equipment manufactured
by the General Electric Company In
stallation esi2rges are not to be in
cluded.
Unit No.
/ AZ" Sink, Single Drain Board,
Right Hand
27" Corner
l 80" Base Cabinet
q" Base Cabinet
Unit No. 2
net
/ Sc" Double Bowl Double Drain
Board Sink
/ q" Corner
1 go" Base Cabinet
1 Is" Base Cabinet
/ 66" Wide, 18" High Cabinet
] q" Wide, 3Q@ High Wall Cabinet
IS" Wall Cabinet
Unit No. 3
1 Is" Base Cabinet
/ 30" Base Cabinet
q" Corner
18R Base
54" Sink
IS" Base
/ Is" Wide, 80" High Wall Cabinet
30H Wide, 30" High Wall Cabinet
1 %" Wide, 30" High Wall Cabinet
is" Wide, 30" High Wall Cabinet
81" Wide, Is" High Wall Cabinet
Is" Wide, 30" High Wall Cabinet
Unit No.
21" Utility Cabinet
"a" Base Cabinet
! AZ" Sink Left Hand
l "a" Base
/ "a" Wide, 30" High Wall Cabinet
42" Wide, IS" High Wall Cabinet
1 "a" Wide, 30" High Wall Cabinet
Apartment Gas Stoves
1 Apartment Electric Stove
72" Wall Cabinet over Laundry 30"
High
The Milford Board of Education re-
serves the right to request samples
before acceptance of bids and the
right to reject any and all bids.
JOHN F. ROOSA, President
RAMON c. COBBS, Secretary
6-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

In front Of the Hotel Bell, located at
llO South New Street, Dover, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
hevi:lg sold my farm, will offer
at P,cDlic Auction, the following ar
ticles Of Personal Property, on
cAmTrpDAv INV sAt. ,ov,

SATURDAY, JULY 9Th, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
SHARP
on the property, 615 miles east of
Bridgeville on the black top road, ]
mile from the NanticOke Raceway.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farmall 90 tractor on rubber with
three 12-inch gang plOws and culti-
vators W-l2 Mccormick tractor, on
rubber; 1886 tractor, So cable for saw
mill; American saw r1hI, plow pack
er, disk, five it. Alli-~Chalmers COM
bine, 1l-spout Ontario grain drill,
tractor hitch; so #. 8-inch belt, 25 ft.
5-inch belt, lot of other belts; riding
cultiVator, mower, cross cut saw and
cant hook, 40 bushels of soy beans,
some corn, one anvil, oil brooder stove,
60 #. flexible cable, lot of iron, rags
and paper.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One book case, three beds and mat
tresses, buffet, lot OF chairs and chests
of drawers, two round tables.
Other things too numerous to men,
tion.
TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing
to be removed until paid for.
JOHN FIORI, Owner
Dickerson Brothers, Aucttoneers.
6-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

SATURDAY, JULY 21st, 1851
1000 A. M.
In front OF the Hotel Bell, located at
ITO South New Street, Dover, Della
REAL ESTATE
NO, Il ALL that certain lot, tract,
piece or parcel of land and premises
situated at No. 10 South New Street,
in said City, having a frontage on
New Street of thirty-five 1851 feet,
and a depth of one hundred ffty-one
(151) feet, be the contents whatsoever
they may;
The improvements being a large
rOOming- house with three 90 baths,
operated under the name Of Hotel
Bell, and a four-car garage.
NO. 2: ALL that certain lot, tract,
piece or parcel of land and premises
situated on the South side of LOoclI-
erman Street, in the City of Dover,
Kent County and State of Delaware,
adjoining lands Of Raymond A. Wat
son on the East lands Of Kent County
Motor Company on the West, and
having a frontage Of twenty-five (25)
feet on lOockerman Street, and a
depth of one hundred seVenty-fOur
(l74) feet, be the contents what they
may.
The improvements being a three
apartment frame house and small
outhuilding
The above described lots, pieces or
parcels of land and premises being the
same which were devised to Pauline
Mckee by the VIII Of Charles w. Bell,
deceased, dated the Eighteenth day
Of July. Al. ID. 1941, of record in the
Office Of the Register of Wills at Do
yer, in Will Record Book a, Vol. g.,
Page 81.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ALSO, at the same tiTne and place,
all of the furniture and equipment
/ Bell win be offered for sale and sold
4 to the highest bidder.
TERMS
REAL ESTATE
Twenty per cent Of the purchase
+ price Of the real estate IS to be paid
I on the day Of sale. the balance to be
4 paid on or before the 2lst day OF Au-
Il gust, AL D. 1851, at the Office OF
William j. Storey, Attorney, Parke
Building, Dover Delaware.
The percentage paid on the day OF
+ sale viii be treated as a part of the
purchase price If other terms Of sale
are compiled with otherwise it will
be forfeited for Noncompliance and
treated as hquidated damages.
Seller reserves the right to reject
any and al bids
PERSONAL PROPERTY
II All personal property will be sold
for cash and shall not be removed
from the premises until settled for.
PAULINE MCKEE, Owner
Anthony B Carroll, AuctiOneer.
REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOIL
AT 2.sQ z. ". 7-6-2i
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Stocks Dip About 81
In Sluggish Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Early
signs of strength in the stock
market today dwindled away into
small losses. 49,.
The dip carried down about a
dollar at the most with the bulk
of the list off only small fractions
Scattered gains went from a few
cents to beyond dollar. Volume
came to an estimated $4,000
shares, the lowest on a Saturday
in around four months.
Gold mining issues had an early
forward movement of sorts. that
failed to carry through. Canadian
Finance Minister Abbott an
nounced plans for broadening SUBJ
sides paid to Canadian gold
miners to help them out of the
pinch between their rising cost OF
production and the fixed price OF
$35 for monetary gold.
There has been no intimation
of Government help to United
States gold producers either
through a price increase or sub
sides or permission to sell gold for
industrial use In the higher priced
free market.
The bond market moved mar
rowly in light trading.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Alexandra Reports
1859 Births in Year

A total of 1859 babies was born
in Alexandria during 1850 and 521
more children were born to Alex.
andrians in Jurisdictions outside
the city, the Alexandria Health
Department has reported.
There were 397 deaths in tht
city last year. Both the birth
and death rates were Slightly
above those of the previous year
Heart diseases were the leading
causes of death in the city, with
cerebral hemorrhage. embolism.
and thrombosis second.
In 1949, accidents were listed
third as causing the most deaths;
but last year, cancer was the third
most prevalent cause. with pneu-
monia, fourth, and accidents
fifth.
Alexandria's five-day multi test
period in November, when 2,64e
persons were screened, revealed
that nearly four out of every five
had defects that merited a doc
tors attention. Many of these
were minor troubles, such as being
underweight or overweight, but
several cases of diabetes were
uncovered.
Only 81 of 2,616 persons given
a blood test were found to have
syphilis.
The multi-test program was
the first to be held In Virgins
and only the seventh in the
Nation.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
By Tom. Stone
Associated Press War Correspondent

WITH THE UNITED STATES
E7th DIVISION, Korea, Mar. TO-
The increasing use of the bayonet
Eby United States troops today
brought commentator to a 7th
Division unit from 1t. Gen. Mat
thew B. RidgWay, United States
9Th Army commander.
Gen. Ridgway sent a message to
a unit led by Capt. Thomas D
Londino of Columbia. S. c.. for a
bayonet attack two days ago.
The attack forced the Reds from
a hill which the enemy had held
despite continued air and artillery
attacks.
This is not the first reported
instance of the enemy's distaste
for the sight of cold STEEL Gen
Ridgway's commendation read.
Psychological Weapon.
"It is desired that the contents
Iof this message be disseminated
throughout the command to in
sure that all troops appreciate and
exploit at every opportunity the
psychological effect of the bay
onet."
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Ridgwoy Honors 9TH Division
For Routing Reds With Boyonet
REM Newsphoto Service

| The 7th Division again resortec
to the bayonet yesterday in fierce
hand to- hand fighting atop pre-
cipitous Mount Taemi in Contra.
Korea's wild mountains.
| The Americans scaled the west
side of the steep mountain anc
suddenly were face-to-face with
the startled North Koreans.
Mountain Recaptured.
The Americans hurled hanc
grenades and charged with fixed
bayonets. The Reds scrambled out
of their foxholes and fed.
Hater, however, the 7th
yielded the mountain after fierce
North Korean counterattacks,
reports to the 9th Army head
| quarters said.)
The mountain lies in a track.
less region of hills and forests.
The force which attacked Mount
Taemi was commanded by Maj
Edwin L. Sayre of Breckenridge
Tex. On its left flank was q
battalion commanded by 1t. Col
Robert B. Pridgen of Henderson
N. c.
The entire operation was under
the command of Col. William w
buffalo Bib Quinn Of Crisfleld
Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Jury Doesn't Get
Lunch So Defendant
Gets New Trial
BY the Associated Dress

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. TO-
Because a circuit court jury
didn't get any lunch. Lloyd Baer
is going to get a new trial.
The jury yesterday found Baer
guilty of drunken driving. He was
fined 500 and costs. the same
penalty he'd received in the lower
court. ..
Then. Judge Patrick M. Schnauf-
fer discovered the jury had
hastened its deliberations because
the Jurors were under the i'm
preston they couldn't be served
lunch while they were consider
ing the case.
Judge Schnauffer granted Baer
q new trial.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Famed Canton Bell
|GWen to Quontico
By Royal Marines
By the Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. 10.-The
Canton bell, time-honored trophy
of Britain's Royal Marines. has
been unveiled and enshrined here
at the Marine Corps schools.
A gift from the officers of the
Royal Marines to the officers OF
the United States Marine Corps
the historic bell was presented here
yesterday in behalf of the COM
mandant general of the Royal Ma
rines by Col. A. G. Ferguson War
ren. It was accepted by Gen
Clifton B. Gates, Marine Corps
commandant.
The bell was captured in. 1857
by the Royal Marines when they
stormed and captured Canton in
Great Britain's second China War
It was sent to England and re-
mained in the Royal Marines
Chatham Barracks until last year
when the closing of the ancient
barracks resulted in a decision OF
the Chatham officers to give the
trophy to Leatherneck officers.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Centers for Physical Tests
For Naval Academy Listed
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. TO- - The
Naval Academy announced yes
terday it would no longer be the
only physical examination center
for academy candidates.
The new plan calls for exami-
nations during May of each year
at 19 other naval establishments
in 13 States, the Canal Zone ana
Hawaii. Previously, examinations
were held throughout the summer
at the academy.
The Navy said it expected can
didates who passed their physicals
would report July and be proc
essed within a week at the acad-
emy. Under the old plan it took
about two months for future mid
dies to take physicals and be
processed.
Included among the examina-
ton centers will be the Naval
Academy's dispensary and the
Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. Va
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Miner College bile Forum
Urges Free and Open
Discussion Of Issues

Free and open discussion of is
sues was called for by speakers
appearing at Miner Teachers Col
llege yesterday on a forum de.
voted to the role of education ir
the world.
The panel was part OF the cen
Itennial celebration the college is
holding this week. A convocation
today will end the weeks activi-
ties.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies. pas
tor Of the ALI Souls Unitarian
Church, declared: ~
Democracy and education can
never succeed by suppression Of
free discussion. We must have
open discussion" ~
| "Have Nothing To Fear"
DR.. Davies went on to say that
the democracies have nothing to
fear but "uncorrected wrongs in
our civilization. He said the
youth of the United States must
not be given the idea that COM
muniSm cannot be refuted.
The speaker referred to the now
changed policy of School Supt
Hobart M. Corning, which at one
time forbade the appearance, as
speaker in a school, of any per-
son whose name was listed in the
House Un-American Activities
Committee files, no matter how
innocent the reference.
What is the Board of Educa-
tion afraid OFF" DR.. Davies asked
Let there be free and open dis
cuSsion."
He said there should be no
threatening of school employees
who speak out-a reference to
reprimands given Cardozo High
School officials when they ex-
pressed concern over the cancelia-
ton OF a recent speech by Miss
Pearl s. Buck, noted writer.
Marquis Childs Speaks.
Marquis Childs, Washington
columnist who was first banned
as a speaker at the forum but
later accepted by DR.. Corning i'm
der the new policy, declared:
There Is so little realization of
the profound insult that Ameri-
cans cannot hear certain ideas
that they will fall inevitably un-
der the spell of foreign ideas"
That concept itself is un-Ameri-
can, he added.
The country Is in great danger,
he said, from strong arrogant
men who burn books" and "timid,
trembling men, trembling in the
darkness of anxiety"
Other speakers included DR..
Marguerite T. Williams, social
science professor at Miner Teach
ers' College; DR.. Herman A.
Branson. physics professor at
Howard University, and DR.. Ar
thur S. Adams. president of the
American Council on Education.
Dr.. Walter E. Hager, president OF
Miner Teachers College, mod
Grated the forum,
Evening star., 1951-03-10
349d Of ArmyConfracts
Given Small Business,
|Undersecrefary Says

Army contracts to small busi-
ness for major procurement aver
aged $167 million a month for
the first six months of fiscal 1851,
Archibald S. Alexander. Undersec-
retary Of the Army. said today
Mr.. Alexander revealed the fig
ures in a talk before an audience
Of about 200 at the fifth annual
Washington Conference on Gov
ernment and Business Relations
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The conference is sponsored by
the Harvard Business School Club
of Washington and the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration.
The dollar figure for the first
six months of 1851 was 34.7 per
cent of the total spent for major
procurement.
Every time it Is compatible
with efficiency. contracts are CIV
en- to small business" Mr.. Alex
ander said.
Discussing material shortages,
the speaker told Of receiving only
so new medium tanks during one
month when 200 were expected.
One plants shortage of aluminium
was cited as the reason.
Earlier. the conference was ad-
dressed by DR.. Charles w. Lowry,
rector of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, who foresaw the rise
of Communism as heralding the
end Of "the Age of Reason" DR..
Lowry called for a spiritual re-
birth. -. '
Mariner S. Eccles, member of
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, will ad-
dress the gathering at a dinner
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Fort Myer Seryicemen
Plan Church PiIqrimaqe

Catholic servicemen of Fort
Myer will make a pilgrimage to
four Washington churches to-
morrow in observance of Holy
Year.
The group, who will travel by
auto. will leave Fort Myer at 2:30
p. m. The servicemen will visit
st. Stephens, st. Patrick's and
Holy Rosary Churches and st.
Matthews Cathedral. At each
church the men will say prayers
for peace.
Army Catholic Chaplins Arthur
M. Finnegan and John Orzel of
Fort Myer will conduct the pill
grimage, the first of the Holy
Year for Catholic personnel of
the Military District of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Two Virginians Killed
In Quarrel Over Tools
BY the Associated Press

BERRYVILLE. Va, Mar. TO-
Two Clark County men were
killed by gunshot yesterday in a
shooting growing out of an argu-
ment over some tools, Sheriff w
w. Smallwood said.
One died of self-inflicted
wounds. Smallwood said.
Dead were James Chappell, So
of near Boyce, and Dewey Bean
about So.
Smallwood said the shootings
occurred about 7:30 am. on a
mountain road where Chappell
and two companions were engaged
in getting timber out of q tract
of woodland.
He said Chappell's companions
Donald Wiley and Donald Asby
gave this account of the shoot
ings:
Bean approached with a shot
gun as the three men were filling
in ruts on the road. He asked
Chapel who had hit him Beam
Thursday during an argument
Chappell replied, "It wasn't any
of u.s."
Bean shot. Ashby and Chappell
ran. He shot again. Chappell
was struck in the back twice
Bean walked about 100 yards ur
the road and sat down on a raj
fence. He then shot himself in
the mouth.
Bean has no survivors.
Chappell is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Essie johnson Chap
pell; two sons. Carl and James
Chappell of Alexandria, and three
daughters, Mrs. Sybil Carroll Of
Alexandria, Mrs. Dorothy Glaze
and Mrs. Margaret Tanner. both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
.'5-percenter' Inquiry ii
To Be Reopened by
Senators Next Week
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senator Hoey, Democrat, of
North Carolina said today the
Senate's five percenter" inquiry
will be reopened next week to find
out whether Influence peddlers'
are operating in the defense con-
tract field.
The investigation will be con-
Quoted by an expenditures sub
committee which Senator Hoey
heads. The same group put on a
sensational inquiry in 1949 cover
ing the activities of men who
charge a fee. often S per cent,
for help in getting Federal con-
tracts for others.
Senator Hoey told reporter
the subcommittee plans to start
public hearings Wednesday. The
chiefs of various Government
agencies will be called to testify
first, he added.
The subcommittee wants to find
out first just what steps Govern.
ment officials have taken to elimi-
nate "abuses" in contract-lettine
turned up by the group two years
ago. --,
The 1949 inquiry resulted in a
perjury count conviction of John
Maragon, man-about- Washington
who once had free access to the
White House.
It also brought about the retire.
ment of one Army major general.
Another. Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan. President Truman's mil
itary aide, was reprimanded
sharply by the subcommittee.
In announcing plans to reopen
the f1ve-percenter inquiry, Sena-
tor Hoey said his subcommittee
had received indications that "in-
fluence peddlers may be back in
the picture in connection with the
awarding of defense contracts"
Evening star., 1951-03-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

cold. Some rain in the west por-
ton in the afternoon and in the
east portion by night.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
cold tonight with lows of 25 to 80
degrees in the north portion and
80 to 35 degrees in the south por-
ton. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
and not quite so cold with rain in
the west portion spreading to the
east portion by night.
Wind: northwest at 1880
o'clock at 18 miles an hour, vari-
able up to Is miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

District of Columbia-Sunny
and cold with high about 40 de-
grees this afternoon. Fair tonight
with lows of % degrees in the city
and "a degrees in the suburbs
Tomorrow. increasing cloudiness
and not quite so cold with rain by
night.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night with lows of 20 to Is degrees
in the west portion and Is to 80
degrees in the east portion. To-
morrow, cloudy and not quite SO
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Hearing Set on Plan
To Get Parkway Lond
By a s'off Correspondent Of The ssor


ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10.-Mary-
land will be urged to acquire land
necessary to extend the parkway
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal at Senate Finance Com
mittee hearing, set for 10 am.
Wednesday,.
The extension plan. calling for
an average parkway width of 100
acres per mile from Great Falls
to Cumberland, was approved by
Congress last year.
Senator Robert B. Kimble, Re-
publican, of Allegheny County.
will ask the committee to approve
his bill. which would authorize the
State Roads Commission to take
over the land by purchase or con-
ldemnation.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Arlington Gives Warning
On Laundry Licenses

Arlington police have warned of
breakdown on laundry or dry
cleaning firms outside the county
who have been accepting business
in the county without licenses.
Two persons were arrested this
week for picking up clothing to be
processed in an out-of- county
plant.
The license fee is $3.50 per year
for the first outlet and 500 for
each additional outlet.