davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
So Awarded
Diplomas At
Hen d erSon

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-To the martial
strains of the War March of the
Priests" George W Henderson.
president-founder of the famous in
stitution which bears his name, led
the professional OF SO candidates for
graduation from the administration
building across the campus OF Hen
derson Business college to the ros-
trum, equipped with public address
system which carried the program
to the 1900 spectators.
In the class were candidates from
Alabama, Arkansas, California.
Florida, Massachusetts, Kentucky.
Oklahoma. Illinois, MISSISSIPPI, and
Tennessee.
Congratulatory kilograms were
received from almost every sectihn
Of the nation, and from persons in
almost every walk Of life. Among
them were those from representa-
tves of the state. county and city
boards Of education in Tennessee.
Invocation was offered by Father
NJ. B. Cochran, rector, Emanuel
Episcopal church.
The commencement was a slight
dpflarftirp f~nn, tho sfrirt1v form, a /
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Leon Phillips Is
Held By Police

Leon Phillips, rs, of 2255 Chest
nut street was held by police last
week on charges of blgamy on the
complaint of Bernlce Lee Phillips
OF 1897 Goddard avenue, records
disclosed this week.
AS this went to press the Chroni-
Gle was unable to ascertain whether
the above Leon Phillips was the
same person who filed a divorce
suit against his wife, Jessie Phillips.
OF 260 Hendrie street, upstairs apart
ment.
Seeking an absolute divorce from
his.reported mate, one Leon Phillips
asks the court TO grant him the
custody Of a minor child born OF
his marriage to Jessie Phillips on
July 10 1897 and who were sepa-
rated on January 10. 1899 when she
deserted her husband and child
Stating that his wife would stay
out late. call him vile names and
that he believed that she was living
with another man by whom she had
had child, Leon Phillips filed suit
for divorce on June Is, 1871.
He claims that his wife is unfit
to have custody of their three year
old child.
GIVEN FIRST AID
Given first aid at Receiving hos
pital and held by the women's di-
vision of police. Geneva Carter, 81,
of 459 Alfred street suffered from
a laceration to the left side of her
head. so police say.
She told police that she was
returning from a party at Med
bury street address and was with
a group of people and when at
Beaubien and Alfred streets she
was accidentally shot by a young
girl in the crowd who had a gun
In her hand.
Police doubted her story and held
her for further questioning, It was
disclosed this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Va. 'Moonshiners' Fined
$500; Sent To Prison

Lawrence Waters, and his brother,
Alonzo Waters, did not fare so
well They were charged with OPP
Grating the still located out in
Norfolk county. The officers found
400 gallons Of mash and Is gallons
Of whisky. The Waters brothers
we're charged with Illegal distl!la-
ton and operating a stlll, and Judge
Way wasn't so lenient with them.
Lawrence Waters was sentenced
to IS months in federal prison. and
fined 5000. Al0nzo Waters was put
away for year and a day, and also
fined 5000. A like sentence and fine
we're melted out to another man,
Joseph Wormley. foE operating a
still.
Major Harris, who lives near
Williamsburg, happened to be" at
a still when it was raded early this
year, did some fast thinking, and
came up with the statement that
he was suffering from an illness.
Judge Way deferred sentence the
other day, pending Harris examina-
ton by a physician.
The ages OF whisky defendants
before Judge Way ranged from 10
years TO 48 years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Miss Beatrice Goldshy
Home From College

Miss Beatrice Goldsby. young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Goldsby Of 697l Ironwood, has re-
turned home from Spelman college,
Atlanta, Ga. Miss Goldsby was
among the small number of girls
crowned queen OF the Festival Pa
rade, at the school in March
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Madonna Study Club
Entertains Husbands

Members of the Madonna Study
club entertained their husbands at
the home of Mrs. Emel Cabule,
on last Saturday night The club
has planned its annual garden par
ty. which will be in the flower
garden Of Mrs. Cabule on July 81,
who is club president.
She has opened a dainty dress
shop assisted by Mrs. aCladdine Tay-
lor in the new Women's CLUB house,
where they will do fine sewing, and
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
CGpttMlO de enfeTmoS

CGpttalO de enfermoS
BESIDE ell Hospital del Centre
Espanol Sc nos informa que en-
dicha casa de salud Sc hayan re
cluido los siguientes enfermos:
Francisco Fuentes, Anastasio
Fernandez, Jose Perez, Jose A
va, Cayetano Cuervo, Manuel
Solar, Jose Garcia, Jose Gomez,
Domingo Lado, Luciano Ibanez,
Rogelio Alvarez, Antonio Gar
cia, Jose Menendez, Manuel A
range y Celestino del Vale.
Angie Souther, Alma Mile
gen, Elisa Villarreal, Graciela
Fernandez, Angelina Losares,
Frances Pareja, Gertrudis Cum
ningham, Virginia Diaz y Joa-
quina Aleman.
NueStros mejores deseos por
ell pronto Y total restablecimien-
to de estos pacientes.
Pr61imO picnic
Aver tarde fuimos informado
extraoficialmente por el Sr. In
dalecio Llama, presidente de Ia
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
DE La N DE
EDucACIoN EN- FAVOR DE
LOS MAESTRoS

La Junta de Education acor-
dc aver tratar de vender bonos
con un valor de S244,0 y asi
obtener el dinero necesario pa
ra que ell periodic escolar sea de
8 meses, en- lugar de S12.
Pidi6 Ia Junta a la Association
de MaeStros y al Comite de Gu
dadanos hagan en- Tallahassee
las gestiones necesarias para
rue una ley sea aprobada y los
bonos puedan ser vendidos.
La semana pasada Sc rechaz6
por la junta un plan para pedir
dinero prestado, dando los bo-
nos como garantia. 81 Ell periodic
de nueve meses no cristaliza las
escuelas Sc cerraran ell dia % de
mayo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
LA FIESTA DE MAYO EN-
LA ESCUELA
GROVE

ESta noche, comenzando a las
Z 80, Sc efectuara la fiesta de
mayo en- la escuela Orange
Grove.
CentenareS de ninoS tomaran
parte en- la function. Ell progra-
ma sera dirigido por la Srta.
Laura Ellen Webb, con mGsica
por la Sra. Laura Lee DeBusk.
Como reinas de mayo seran
coronadas las bellas nihas Sill
via Knapp y Alice LourO Y CO.
mo reyes los nihos Manuel Lie
ra y Cosme Rosado.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
DIVORCES

Decretos: Mercedes Gavilan
contra Ramon Gavilan.
Nuevas demandas: Blanche
+. Byrd contra Nathan Byrd;
Mason Brown Stanley contra
Mildred Griffin Stanley; Lillian
Dolores Gum contra Harry Per
cy Gum; Luisa Hart contra Ro
bert E. Hart; P. A. Juan contra
Mary Haley Juan.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RoDRlcUEZ)

cho, empezara a las diez y me-
dia de la noche, durando hasta
las cuatro de la manana.
Los bailables les han sido con
fiadoS a las orquestas don
Francisco" George Kayton" y
Ga Tropical"
Los socios tendran entrada Ii
bre y los que no tengan invita-
ci6n abonaran la pequena can
tidad de SOC las damas Y 75c los
caballeros.
Las ivitaciones pueden ser So
licitadas en- la Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
infante, Mercedes , AxFei3O
Calafe y Juana y Garlos vsld6S.
FelicidadeS.
I'm Picnic

I'm Picnic
De los senores Severino Mar.
tinez Y Manuel Melendi, activos
miembros de la Logia Caballe-
ros Leales de America, recibo
informeS del Picnic que efectua-
ran ell domingo 25 del presente
mes.
Para esta OCCASION han escogi-
do los terrenos del Tampa Po-
lice Pistol Club, lugar este que
por primera vez sera usado por
una. de nuestras organizaciones.
Tanto los terrenos como la
glorieta de bale estan bajo te-
cho, cosa esta que permitira la
celebration de la fiesta, aun
cuando ell tempo fuera lluvioso.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
Ell salon escogido es ell de la
Legion Americana, en- Ybor.
Una popular orquesta tendra
a su cargo la parte bailable.
I'm Recital

Nos nforma ell Sr. Martin
KearnS, professor de teoria y pia
no de la Academia de Musica
del Proyecto Federal de la
WPA, situada en- la Gale Gator
ce V Novena avenida, edificio de
eel Pasaje", que ell entrante lu-
mes ofrecera un recital con sus
alumnos mas aventajados.
En- este recital Sc ejecutaran
composiciones de Brahms, Cho-
pin y Beethoven.
Ell pdblico en- general queda
~invitado, y muy particularmen-
tie los padres de los alumnos de
la Academia.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
Bale intantil

A modo de recordatorio hoy
volvemoS a traer a nuestras CO.
lumnas ell Bale Infantil de Pri-
mavera que Sc efectuara ell do
mingo II del presente mes.
En- esta fiesta sera elegida la
Reina de Primavera, habiend0
Sc va eScogido a cinca lindas nj
mas, cuyas edades no pasan de
II ano. De las cincO, una sera
la Reina y las otras damas de la
Corte de Honor.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
NaeUO VdStagO

NaeUO VdStGgO
Con toda felicidad vino al nun
do en- dias pasados un hermoso
varoncito de los estimados es
pesos Olga y Onelio Calafe, por
cuyo motive gozan de gran fe-
licided.
Con estas lineas muy sincera-
mente deseamos enviar nuestra
enhorabuena a los abuelitos del
La gaceta., 1941-05-02

Juventud Asturiana, que tienen
en- perspectiva la celebration de
un gran picnic para Ell mes de
JUNO.
De llevarse a efecto, nos dice,
tendra lugar en- Ell edificio del
Centre Asturiano.
Por ell momento es TODD 10 que
podemos decir.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02

Antonio Carlozzo, SO, e Irene
0. Parmelee, 60; C.. Smith, 80,
Y Lucille Young, 81; Cecil Forr-
est Ashburn, 10, y Betty Jane
Day, IT.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
Santos del dtG
Atanasio Y Felix.

OtrG inVitGci6n
Firmadas por ell atentO presi-
dente general del Centre Astu-
riano, Sr. Jose A. Gonzalez, re-
cibimos finas invitaciones para
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
Para Ell bale del S6badO
en- Ell ASturidnO

Ell Sr. Celestino Fernandez,
presidente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Asturiano, Ia
aNspiciadora de la fiesta baila-
BILE del sabado nos pide ragamos
saber al pGblico en- general QUE
las invitaciones para dicha fies-
ia solo Sc expediran hasta hoy
viernes, a las diez de la noche.
Este acuerdo sera estricto y re
comienda a los que tengan ell
prop6sito de solicitarlas, 10 ha-
gan a la mayor brevedad.
Este bale, como va hemos di,
La gaceta., 1941-05-02

ell bale social de las Flores, que
Sc efectuara 81 entrante Sabado.
Muy agradecdo por su genti-
lea.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
He disclosed he had written an

He disclosed he had written an
autobiography.
He was graduated from West Point
in 1880 with one OF the highest scho-
lastic records ever attained there
and entered the Army Engineer
Corps.
Success followed success In his
military career. When he had
reached the rank of captain, Mr..
Carter asserted, jealous Army as
sociates succeeded in having him
convicted at court-martial on
trumped-up charges that there had
been graft In the construction of
the Savannah Harbor project, which
he directed.
The War Department contends
that Mr.. Carter's claim is baseless.
and that legislation exonerating him
would create an uncertainty in mil
itary courts which would permeate
the service"
But Mr.. Carter still insists: There
is no evidence of a crime in my case.
My first and last task, while I live,
is to prove that this is So"
Evening star., 1941-07-11
0ber|in Carter Is IS
And Still Fighting 10
Clear His Name
There's Still Time He
Soys; Reveals He Hos
Written Autobiography

,, the Associated Press;
CHICAGO. July 11-Oberlin NJ
Carter, an American Dreyfus' in
the eyes of champions of his cause,
is IS today and still fighting.
Advancing years and failing sight
have not affected his determination
to be exonerated OF the charges
which ruined his brilliant Army
career 43 years ago and sent him to
Leavenworth Prison.
There's still time to remove the
blot from my name" he said, adding
that his case was ready for another
review in Congress as soon as the
pressing requirements of the defense
program were met.
Mr.. Carter said he intended to
spend his birthday anniversary
quietly as any old man should
Evening star., 1941-07-11
WoveII Reaches Indiu

SIMLA, India, July IL lP.-Gen.
Sir Archibald p Wavell, former
commander of British forces in the
Near East, arrived in India today
to take command OF the British
armies there.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
NO FAYoRs V ASKED

Movement of the 260th Coast Artil-
lery from the Atlantic seaboard to
camp at Ell Paso, Texas, was accom-
panied by widespread comment in
the press relative to method and
speed of transport The regiment
was broken into two sections. One
section consisting of three hundred
men reached Ell Paso in seventy
hours by. rail The second contin7
gent, travelling by motor convoy, ex-
lpected to spend seventeen days on
the road. 1t would be unfair to as
sumo that there was any race to see
which could reach Ell Paso first.
However, the part that will be played
by the rails in national emergency
is strikingly illustrated
For twenty years the railroads
have built up their equipment for
just such crisis as the nation now
faces. Road-beds and tracks have
been graded and laid with an eye to
speed-speed and safety. At the
same time more power and perform
ance have been the woach word in
the construction of new locomotives.
Yet, during that twenty years, as
the San Marino, California, Tribune
recently pointed out, the railroads
have been compelled to stand in the
spectators row and see competing
systems, waterways, trucks, bus lines
and airways, gobble the business
and revenues, the waterways partic-
ularly receiving subsidies in one
form or another while the bus lines
have heretofore worn out the high |
ways Of the country without contri- !
buting by taxation sums sufficient to /
restore said highways and place !
them on a fairly competing basis /
with the railroads" Meanwhile, as
the Tribune further pointed out: |
81. No matter how hard the going 4
is, before they can raise rate, they
must get down on their marrow
bones and beg . with the chances
ten to one such permission will not
be granted" ADs
The railroads do not expect favors
from any quarter. They do expect,
and should receive, a fair hearing
and equality of treatment in all
transportation problems affecting i
them. The defense emergency has
shown what rail transportation
means. The mightiest army in the
world cannot protect our homes and
industries without the help of an
capable railroad industry.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
n 0 TT E

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration were in due form
OF law granted unto the undersigned
on the Bird day Of March, A. D. 1941,
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attest
ed, TO the said Florence H. Carey,
Administrative of the estate of John
r. Housman, deceased, on or before
the 3rd day of March, 1912, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
FLORENCE H. CAREY,
Address, Administrators.
Milton, Delaware. 3-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
DUTY OF THE STATES

In the opening days of the Oregon
Legislature now in session, scores OF
bills were introduced. A consider
able proportion of them involved
revenue and taxation. With but one
exception-a measure proposing to
reduce the state gasoline tax by one
cent gallon-all of them would, If
passed, impose a further drain on
the taxpayers.
That is the normal tendency of
state legislatures throughout the
country. But in these highly abnor-
NAL times, the lawmakers face an
obvious duty which so far seems to
have been generally overlooked.
That duty is TO pare state expendi-
lures TO the bone.
This year we will all pay higher
Federal taxes And, as every inform
ed person knows, the increases so
far approved by Congress mark but
very short step along very long
road Further tax boosts cannot be
postponed. for long-Federal income
is now not meeting The regular ex+
penses of government, TO say moth
ing of the tremendous appropriations
made for defense. In short, we are
going to pay record-breaking Feder-
al taxes, and the general standard OF
living will suffer accordingly.
The states don't. pay for war ma
chimes The world emergency has
imposed no special burdens on them.
And that goes for towns and school
districts and counties and all the
Other myriad taxing bodies that COW
er the country. local government
must retrench as it never retrenched i
before. The best brains in local gov |
ernments, from governors down to
village officials, must figure out how |
tax savings can be made. Let that he
by the many state leg
islatures which will hold their bien-
NAL sessions during 1871.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
TRIPLE GOAL

In the opinion of Edward l.. Shea,
president of the North American
Company, the second largest utility
SYSTEM in 'thescountry, the power i'm
dustry is working toward a triple
goal" during 1941.
First, it will maintain adequate
facilities to provide for all demands
ofithe national defense program, as
well as the normal needs of the ma
ton
Second, lit will seek still higher
standards of operating efficiency to
help overcome the handicaps of
higher taxes and other increases in
expenses, so that it may continue to
provide the best service at the low
est possible cost, and at the same
time earn the fair return which is
necessary to attract needed addition
ad capital.
Third, it promises to take con-
structive steps toward the clarifica-
ton and solution, in the interest of
both the public and the security
owners, of the problems involved in
the practical application of the
Holding Company Act.
The utility industry, in short, is
determined to do the great job be-
fore 1t. But the utility industry, in
these days of super-powerful gov
ernment, is not a free agent. Its po-
tentially vast contributions to de-
Tense will be lost without friendly |
government cooperation. There are
still men in high places who put So
cialization of the industry ahead of |
all other goals. These men, appar-
entity, would imperil the defense pro-
gram to gain their ends.
The position of the utilities in this
crisis Is fixed. Now it is up TO the
government to make its future pow
er policy known.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Notice N O e

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of
law granted unto the undersigned on
the 18th day of February, A. d. 1941,
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested,
to the said Ami M. Hamstead or Peter
p: Hamstead, Executors of the estate
Of Seymour Hamstead, deceased, on
or before the 18th day of February,
1942, or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
8 AMI M. HAMSTEAD,
PETER e. HAMSTEAD,
Executors.
s-7-3tp Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
SPECIAL GROCERY SALE

P. &C. Soap, 315c cake; 5 pound
can best table syrup, 32c; quart size
can of finest table syrup, tic; Rinse
&c box; big can of beets, 10c; Kick
wash powder, for zoe; Duz Sc box;
Ivory Snow, or Ivory Flakes, 10c;
finest cream cheese 24c ID; the great
MDntco milk, &c, tall size can; Rain
bow corn flakes, packages for zoe
Try our coffees, 1Sc and zoe, for fine
quality. Stewards, of course. Fresh
line of Easter Candy. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
M mEMoRlAM

In memory of my husband. Ernest
Dorman, who died March l.. 1910:
just one year ago today you left me
alone.
Beside the dreary road we all some
day must take;
II seems ages and ages since you went
away,
Leaving me in loneliness. grief and
heartache.
itp WIFE
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
PU BIC SALE

Having discontinued farming, will
ssIl at Public Sale the following items.
at my farm, miles. west Of Ellendaie.
on the Stag road Inas connects WIN
Wednesday, March 18th, 1871
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. NJ
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One pair Of Heavy Horses gentle and
will work anywhere. 3 head Of Cows,
good milk producers. 1 pair good Mules
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One wagon, 2-inch axle, 14-inoh box.
good as new; l low-down wagon, good
condition, 14-foot platforms; ten-spout
grain drill. / John Deere corn planter,
hand powered grain fan, l manure
spreader, Mccormick -Deering binder.
2 fam racks. 3 fluke harrows, 8 walking
cultivators. l John Deere riding cultI-
vator 13-inch, 19-inch Oliver walking
plows, l seat harrow, ]. acme harrow,
Sod cutter, I 5-foot Champion mower,
good as new; L Oliver 40 riding plow,
one horse hay rake, sweet potato dig
good as new; 2 swing carts, one good
as new; international feed grinder, good
condition; 1 corn fodder Shredder. good
shape; l fodder gutter, ] 4-inch tllipg
horse trees, 100-gallon tank sprayer.
good as new; l dearborn horse shaft, 3
bundles hog wire, hand powered horse
truck, / lining shaft with pulley and
boxes. 1 1926 Buick motor. 1 set stean
engine governors. 1 saw bench. 500 |
gallon tank, strongly. made; lot of wood |
en- wagon wheels, lot OF harness and |
collars and a number of other things
too numerous to mention,
TERMS; CASH. No goods removed /
JOHN NJ. MIREIDER
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers f282tp /
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
IN MemoRIAM

HUDSON-Ethel Wells Ia loving
memory Of our daughter and sister. who
died March il. 1889:
Yes. dear Ethel. two years have passed
Since that sad news was brought to us
,,il 4 ia. 12u lau Saiieu you away.
DER 10 fll your chair.
No tongue can e'er tell the heartacicS
OF the grief that is borne in silence.
Sadly missed by Parents. Brothers
and Sisters. 1tp
Z Very fine weather tnjs weelxt
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
in MEMoRIAM.

In memory of our Husband and Fa-
ther. Plenney T.. Todd, who passed
away March 12, 1887
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

These contracts will come under the
| provisions of the regular Federal High
way Act, as amended.
The Employment Agency for contracts
~ New Castle County shall be the EN-
ployment Service Division of the Unem-
DlOyment Con. .penSation Commission, at
COL Shipley Street. Wilmington, Della
w5re; in Kent County, the Employment
Compensation Commission, Dover, DeIa-
ware; and in Sussex County, the EN-
nloyment Service Division of the I'm
employment Compensation Commission,
Georgetown, Delaware. The minimum
wages pad viii be. for New Castle
County, skilled labor sec per hour: in
termediate grade labor soc per hour.
end uns<illed labor 35c per hour; for
Kent and sussex Counties. skilled la
Dor Toe Der hour; intermediate grade
t.bor 40c. per hour. and unskilled labor
30c per hour.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal specifications
ana contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within len (l0) days after cNecI-
tlo1 OF the contract and be completed as
specified.
Monthly payments will bo made for 30
per cent Of the construction completed
each month
Bidaers niust submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied |
by a surety bond. certified check. or 1
money to the amount Of at least ten |
tIV per cenluni Of the total amount. OF
the proposal
The tnvsiope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract
NO, .......s ,sl
Tho contract win be awarded or re-
lected within twenty (20l days from the
late OF opeaing proposals.
IN bids. ,ss1
Complete sets OF plans and specinca-
ions may be obtained after March q
9il, upon receipt OF two dollars (S2.0Oi
or each contract, which amount viii
ivt be refunded.
Make checks pa yable 10 the State
Highway Department
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
:. By: II. Y. DUPONT. Chairman
y. w. Mack, Chief ss'Ti;ineer.
)ovcr. Delaware
ebruary 10, lo4i. f2I-m7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Economic HiglsIigIsts

happenings That Affect The Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks And Tax Bills
OF Every IndiVIduai; National And
International Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
T0U BREAK AND BEND
NE WELD AND MEND.

0xy-aeetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trioat Repatyins Batteries Gener-
ators Radios. iffa4e fsf.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CovERDALE
Phone 3S7
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
: Hef' / The olassIded "Ads"l
ANNAPOLIS. MATAPEAkE
RoMANcokE-c CLAIBORNE
sFERRIES

FALL AND WINTEB sCHEDULE-lsle
Elective September 9ih, 1910
DAILY AND sUNDAY-Eastern Standard Time
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

Yery IIne weather tnls weekI