davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-26
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the q
hours ending 800 a. m, April 20,
1913, as reported by the U. S.
Weather Bureau:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-26
SIX ARMY FLYERS MISSING

MAMIE was reported Of
ficiallY here today that an army
plane. with six men aboard. that
left here Saturday night for j
flight TO Key West. is missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-26
BLAMES IT ON AMERICA

LONDON.-hddlo Berlin To-Day
blamed the United States. not
Great Britain, for what the
speaker declared is an attempt
10 create terrorism in Germany
by the continued "indiscriminate
bombings" of that country. Eng
land. the speaker added. would
not voluntarily resort to such ex-
tremities. in view of the fact
that she is open 10 reprissls by
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-26

Key West. Floridz. rs
most ecu25ls cE-Sts g -
country. with al EvEzzE
range Ct onlF Il FzhrE@=I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
Guest Speaker

James A. Pal sons. Jr., Chief
Chemist, DuriTon Co, Inc,
will be forum speaker for
Theta Lanlba Chapter Of Al
pha Phi Alpha FRATERNITY,
Dayton, Ohio. Sunday, April
Is, 1913, to be held in the
Auditorium Of Desota Bass
Courts. Subject. Industry
Mr.. Parsons is the third
speaker for the forum initi-
;ted by the local Alpha Chap
teg, meeting every two weeks.
William Gillispie, first speak
CT discussed the housing situ-
elton, DR.. B. A. Rose. the sec
ond speaker discussed health
conditions. Mr.. Parsons will
discuss Industry" followed
hy T. r Turner, District fian-
supreme Liberty Life In
slirance, May 2nd, on Social
conditions. Other speakers for
future dates to be announced.
President Charles II. Wes-
lev Wilberforce University,
will be the public forum
speaker at a near date to be
announced.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
TABERNACLE

Tabernacle Baptist eh News
sundag April ls 1919
This morning at II O'clock,
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
congregation, led by the pas-
tor, Rev ]. Welby Broaddlls
and the Official Board Will
officially enter the new audi
toriunl. Rev Broaddus viii
preach the Dedicatory ser
mon.
A Praise Service will b.
held at $50 r. NJ.
A Dedicatory Tea III honor
of the occasion, is being sere
ed in the Social Room from !
until 6 r NJ. under the au
spices Of the Evening star
Club. Miss Allie BrasWell q
chairman OF arrangements for
the Tea
The Christian and Ills At
iitude Towards Other Races
is the subject Of an interracial
discussion to be held at 6 F.
NJ. today III tha B1lT Mrs.
Rosa L. Humphrey Is ia
charge Of the program. Mrs.
and Mrs. ] w
leaders Of the
3onsor5 Of this
ri ~s u4st.
"Vootory Tags will be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
PAGE TWO

PETERSBURG, Va, Apr
iANP)-Dr. Luther Fl. Fos-
ter, who became acting presi-
dent Of Virginia State college
in July, 1912, upon the retire
ment Of DR.. John NJ. Candy,
became the fourth president
Of the college CT April when
he was elected to the presi-
dency by the state board Of
education Of Virginia. Or.
Foster had an illustrious ca
reer as treasurer business
manager of the college for 20
years. Under the auspices Of
the General Education board
he has visited most Of the Ne
gro colleges in the country
and made. d survey Of their
business methods.
He served as first president
Of the Association Of Business
Officers in Schools for Ne
groes and administers the Ne
gro graduate aid fund Of the
state board Of education
Or. Fosters already distln
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
HOUSING

Senate Bill 666, the Austin
WadsWorth Bill, proposes a
ration wide labor draft of all
hen subject to draft under the
Selective Service Act of 1910,
and Of all women from Is to
so years Of age, to work at
any place in private industry
to which their Government
may send them.
This bill asks for reason
ably Suitable housing for
such workers and their famil-
les. Above are samples of
labor housing from widely
separated areas. Upper Left:
The ground for this "hous-
ing rents for $5 a month
renter clears the land, South
arn Florida commercial truck
farm area. Insert: White
vegetable picker tries to clean
muck from her baby's skin,
with water from a filthy
drainage ditch. Same area.
Lower Left: Eight to twelve
dollars a month pays for this
permanent housing for agri
cultural workers. Arvin Coun-
", California. Upper center:
Workers barracks over Mos
authenticated pools. Shellpile,
New Jersey. Lower Center
Agricultural worker i i 81
Burlington County, New .Iar-
sey Upper Right Eight dol
lars a month workers shack.
housing eleven persons. Palm
Beach County, Florida. Low
er Right: Interior Of Wiscoa-
q agricultural workers
shack.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

l.a III a., Ill., n,,blin =
- :.st, -, - a,,,,,,a III thaea
l,',.,':,.,s.. - 49, =
~ D. ..e'', ,.,,..,o., y, n,stal, ,.s
sha rraata, Z, Ioha
pa,t;s+ 81 f'l,.,ah Da,,as Tevas
80 l,'.bs -, .,.ast - - I'll
49,, .aa 80 i,st sd, a,,s,,;na
pa,, Estall far,na, nastar II
go .t,,,rab ,vae i tho o;tr -
,',,a;, - .ha paa,a,,al 1s1,n,,a,,
s;,., ,,.b;ob ,,as l,ala hara il a.
tat8sl..,l. a Tl,,a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
REVIVAL SERVICES
NORWOOD CHURCH

An OId fashion revival is
now in progress at Norwood
Christian church Of which
Rev. r. w. Wilbert is pastor.
The evengelist is Rev. Isaiah
H. Moore Of Paris, Ky. Serv-
ices will continue through
April 25. The public is invited
to hear this great preacher.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
OFFICERS

! s ii sssswH s M s: s T. sa5sssis 5 : e NM :s ] %
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
THE t'ORlIM
Discrimination

Continued from Page j.
and unhindered use of all
Americas manpower in the
conduct of the war.
Informed of the senator's s
resolution, Judge Hastio COM
mented that public hearings
Of the facts is in the best ira
dition of the American way
Of doing things
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

Rev. E. w. Alexander, who
was recently elected pastor Of
Corinthian BAPTIST church,
will be officially installed Sun
day, May 2, following a series
81 services beginning, April
26tll.
Easter morning, April 25,
at 5 o'clock, sunrise prayer
meeting will be held at the
church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
|DRswFOSTER NAMED
PRESIDETN OF
VIRGINIA. STATE

guished career at the college,
his deep interest in the vel
fare Of the college and the re-
spect that he demands from
all citizens of the state quail
fy him for the presidency CT
the college at a time when ali
colleges everywhere must con-
slider the redirection of the
college in order to.cope with
present day demands.
DR.. James Hugo Johnson X,
dean Of the college since 1929,
was lna1s president aid
is to assume his new duties
on July l Dean Johnston. as
the son Of a former president
Of tht college, President James
Hugo Johnston from 1887 !
1914, has spent many years
on Virginia State campus and
also brings a wealth of eN-
perience to his new position.
DR.. Johnston is a graduate Of
Virginia Union university and
hol H the Ph.D degree in his
tory from Chicago university
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
Shiloh Baptist

Sunday School. $50
Morn no Services . 1890.
Program -... ,..... 800
spirit and see Jesus. Why
Tot come to church and
confess to God before it il.
too late. Our sins are never
too great for the Master to
forgive
Miss Louise Harris
Church News Reporter,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

ASKS SOLDIERS, In her hand"r.ng Helen
the
the cueest barbarian rccor shall be
defeated" =.
Each purchase according Miss Keller us
anro that their hoim shall not be ia
of small nnched
suh!nr nr;afiom ofec .cJ dear III he
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
4 MESSAGE FROM HELEN KELLER
B1,u,no uar BOND, !, our

hl,i., fbo] T. orusl LIST tn>l,arl,m
5n yl1o,d shall lu dc ftnttd, and
Ahnt manh,nl shall Gve in libtr.
~ Ltfi+liraa fht,, human dignity.
The ,eH-5s h,aL of he b,obls. fol
q rotll bu bo,l II 1htlr 5iqh+ 70
u'lfotY. 6aeA lDq, Bond Yf y !, Pudn21 | :
i, on n4sntantt, 1e 1e o',5 oeLJh,7 3;
d,mo1tnc,, 4t,nt A1,r h,,nl om 5h1l |
nd be in hin- -nnd ,urIL1 g
hn1h Df GU, lncon1l. IS 5ndn | !
mn1chcd ooolns+ Me,r antL1n1t
,,1., s,.,1n.4,ne,aF'Br q; tEs'4 HING fhs4
hold d.aI W L At !
n,len Vt ler:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

Ii thal Street
from fursad
"a been agn the AnyFy School Second
0 recent rams d 0 he kge Army
G s t he Sigma Corps
F SlI Lieut. e H Eam
Pasadena California
and the ArmyF SeconI Lien
il Corps
F School
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Mems Famous Make
Summer Suits, year.
round suits, tOpcOats
and OvercOats
p Mems Originally 1878 Sheldon
Tropical Worsted Suits. Mostly tans,
some greys and browns. Sises for regu-
lars 2-37, 1-3s, $40, 1-46, 3-4S; Longs
l-3S, 1-39; Stouts $40, 7-44, las, 1-4s;
Long Stouts 1-42, l7.s5
4 Mems Originally $500 Sheldon Gabar-
dine Suits. 1907 virgin wool. Regular
l 50; Shorts 2-37: Stout 21.s5
10 Mems Originally 1850 Famous Make
Summer Suits. White mohair- -and-cot-
ton suits, slightly soiled. Regulars Las;
Shorts 1-s7, 1-39, Az; Long las;
: Mems Originally $500 Society Brand
Tropical Twist Suits. Double breasted
grey mixtures. Stouts 1-39, l-44- -7s.75
IL Mems Originally 37.5s and 1880 Fa-
nous Make Suits. Year-round weiehts
in 1909 virgin wool Covert cloth and
unfinished worsteds Shorts lisa, 1-35.
1886, 1877; Longs 2-40, 14.75
l Mans Originally 32.5e Covert Cleth
Tspcoat. Blue shade, ny-front model in
size - short stout 1870
Mems Originally $3.50 Famous Alpalux
Overcosts. Oxford greys. Regulars
1-46; Shorts la: Stout l-46---lS,75
Mems Originally 42.se Sheldon Angora
Tepcoats. Tan shade In IS regular and
~ stout 1878
Mems Originally SS.es Imported Fabric
Overcoets. Regulars la, Lac; Short
i-ss; Longs s-lo----.-----------ss.7S
f1hs Aseht q. Non4RN MANS STORE,
second t10or.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
MEMS SPORTS WEAR

NAAIlN - SE ODN Il - " CAn
80 Mems Originally $50 Imported Eng
hsh Sweaters. Pullover style In 1907
virgin wool. V-neck style In blue,
tan, grey. Sizes 80 to 1.s8
80 Mems Originally S5c White Gym
Shirts. May also be worn as an under
shirt Small, medium, large sizes 1oc
loo Mems Originally 4sc Sport Hose.
Light summer shades. All sizes in the
group MISREPRESENTATION 29c
An Assortment Of Mems Jackets
(2) 200 Beach Coats, large size; (2)
SEQ Showerproof Rantamac Jackets.
small size; U ESQ showerproof Ban
tamac PulIover Jacket, medium size;
e. 1.5o Khaki Color Pullover Sweat
bhlrts --------------------- Each Ice
4 Mems Originally 1888 Sport Coats.
Slightly soiled, tan cotton corduroys in
sizes "a, 40 and a.; one light tan wool
sport coat in size "a, soiled-
, Mems Originally 1000 Rayon Casual
Jackets, medium and large
Sd
Mems Originally 1890 Casual Jackets.
Blue or canary. Large sizes
III Men's Originally 500 Famous Make
Coli Irons. Steel shafts, Mostly In num-
ber J. ], 4, and .. just . few in num-
befs 8, and
ID Mems Originally 3.s5 Air-Raid Metal
nonAese IN black
che Heeht CO. MODERN SPORT SHOP.
Main Toof.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Boys Apparel

Is Originally 2.ss and 3.ss Junior Boys
Wool and Cotton Tweed and Covert
Stacks. Sizes 6 to IL ------- 1.99
Originally 1899 Boys Reversible Zip
per Front Leather Jackets. Tan only.
Broken sizes Is and 18------ 1895
4 Originally 9.s5 Boys admiral Perry"
Jackets with Upper front. Cotton pile
lining. Medium and large
30 Originally 1.99 Junior Boys Blue
Denim Jackets. Sizes 4 to "a 100
IL Originally $50 Junior General
Washable Gabardine Jackets. Broken
33 Originally 1.99 Junior Boys Wash
able Short Sets. White, tan and blue
Sizes 4 and IL only ly-1.49
22 Originally 2.59, 2.99 and 3.99 Junior
Boys Washable Slack Sets. Broken
sizes 4 to 10------------------
50 Originally $50 Junior Boys Cotton
and Wool Shorts. Solids and tweeds
Broken sizes 149
30 Originally 2.ss Boys Lastex and Wool
Streamlined Swim Trunks. Sizes %
Is Originally 2.9s and 3.99 Boys Cot
ton and Wool Tweed Knickers. Sizes
6 to 1.99
40 Originally 1.5o Boys Husky Size
Shirts specially cut for the hard to fit
boy White and fancy patterns. Sizes
13 to
tBoys' Apparel. Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Mems FURNISHINGS

% Mens Originally 2.4s White Shirts.
3x3 broaclothx IN white and white on
vfafts. Well tailored with custom fea-
tures. sdses IA, l4h, lS-----1.ss
IL Mems Originally 1925 G~bardins
Weave Housecoats. Wool-rayon-and-
cotton sabardines. fully lined. Maroon
and navy. sises 3s, %, <o-------S.ss
10 Mems Originally 1.se Military Brush
SeAa Includes oomb and two brushes
with fins bristles- 4sc
~ Mems Originally 1.os and l.5e
Hand-taiIorsd Ties. All silks, silk-and-
raycas and rayons. All-wool resilient
~ Mems Originally 44e Athletic Under
shirts. Combed cotton In white ribs.
sises 20 and ~ only-------2S 2Sc
Mems Originally $50 Blanket Robes.
ombrey patterns in blue Medium sizes,
4.sS
~ Mems Originally loo Pipes. Assorted
shapes and sizes with hard rubber
DTS SIC
IL Mems Originally 1.0o Khaki-Twill
Tobacco Pouches. Rubberized lining;
red, white and blue stripes -4Sc
"a Servicemen's Originally 1.0s Steel
Blade Pocket Knives. Red, white or
blue knives with insignia -5Sc
ESQ Mems Originally CSC Handkerchiefs.
White handkerchiefs With patterned bof-
oers, full size 1e--------6 for 79e
THE Heeht Co. MODERN MANS STORE,
Main ffoor.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
MEMS SHOES AND
SLIPPERS

IL Mems Originally 1.39 Storm Rubbers.
No ration coupon needed. Sizes 6l1a and
7 only &C
Mems Originally 5.S5 Sport Shoes. All
whites in sizes 812 IA, ga A. 9 AA and
two pairs Of 10 AA, Bring your ration
book with coupon II attached sec
so Mems Originally 3.44 Leather House
Slippers. Opera or Everett styles Hand
turned soles for comfort and long wear.
Sizes to in the group. No ration
coupon needed -2.29
IL Servicemen's Originally 1.ss Barrack
Slippers. Soft padded soles and heels.
Broken sizes. No ration coupon needed,
100
81 Mems Originally S.25 and $50 Leather
Mule" Slippers. Sizes 8, 81, I and y.
only. No ration coupon needed -a..s
cine Fecht CO. MODERN MANS STORE,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
|TAzA!!eeMS!!,;:;e';::: I I! e. i! =
Girls Apparel

20 Originally 1885 and 11.sS Girls
Two-Piece Plaid Jacket Suits. Sizes 2
TO II years S.84
Is Originally 1898 and 1895 Girls
Spring Coats in solid colors and light
plaids. Sizes 7 to 14----S IA S.S4
20 Originally 14.95 Girls Two-Piece
Jacket Suits in checks and plaids Sizes
Z to 1884
30 Originally 14.95 Girls Spring Coats
in solid colors and plaids- 1884
Originally 5.s9 Girls Fine PinwaIe
Corduroy Jumpers in pretty pastel
shades. Broken sizes to A. 3S4
% Originally 3.ss Girls Spun Rayon
Jumpers in bright spring shades - 2.s4
7 Originally 22s Girls All-WooI Slipon
Sweaters. Slightly soiled. In size 7
only -------------------- 74c
; Originally 2.5S and 2.99 Girls Cordu-
roy Skirts, one plaid skirt included. Size
l6 year 94c
s Originally 1.65 and I99 Girls Rayon
Blouses. Broken sizes to 14-94c
3 Originally las Girls Head Scarfs in
pastel colors 44c
Originally 3.ss Girls Snow Pants.
Size Is year. In navy blue ----1 .4s
Originally 1.95 to zs5 Girls 1-Pc.
Bathing Suit. In lastex and wool (prop-
erly labeled. Sizes to 14-------- 1.4S
All garments properly labeled as to wool
content.
Girls CIothins, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-04-29

No ration coupon needed for these!
Leather and padded soles. Small sizes
only.
twomen's Slippers. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Scout Department

81 Orig. 45c Brownie Scout u Length
Hose. Sizes 912 to 1912
IS Orig. 1.65 Chambray Camp Skirts.
Green. For girls 10 to Is years - 1.l9
3 Orig. 50 Mariner Scout Leader Hats.
Sizes % to % 1923
: Orig. LIS ChiIdren's Cots. Brown
1 Orig. $50 First Aid Kit. Metal cabi-
net NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.95
1 Orig. &18 Complete First Aid Kit. In
metal cabinet 1895
(Scouts, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Millinery
Sharply Reduced!

Is Originally S.s5 h 6.s5 Famous Brew
ster Casual Hats In discontinued styles
$50
50 Originally 22s b 800 Junior Mis-,
Hats. Homburgs, Derbies, Berets.
'Pomps." Black and colors LOO
(Millinery, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Toy Clearance

Orig. 14.25 Irish Mall. Exerciser for
youngsters = to 6-7 liz
Orig. S24 Aeroplana on Wheels. For
children to ride on---10 1899
l Orig. SIS Tennis Table. 5x9-ft.. regu-
lation size. Collapsible legs. Sold as
--------------------- 1880
1 Orig. 265e Recono Outdoor Wheels.
For children to 10 1928
1 Orig. 36.s5 Ack-Ack Gun on Wheels.
For children 8 to lS.47
100 Orig. 81 Games. For adults and
children 39c
IS Orig. 1sc to s.77 Train Accessories.
Tracks, bridges, cars, crossovers, sta
50 Orig. $50 Super Market Grocery
Stores. With cash drawer and grocery
packages 1.49
; Orig. LII Doll Clothes Hampers. Ivory
finished wicker SIC
II Orig. LII Doll Swings. Wood frame,
88c
IL Orig. 1.95 Metal Shower Spray. At
tach to any hose e.9 SIC
l Orig. - Wicker Dsll Stroller. Wire
spoked wheel -1.99
Orig, 7.52 Child's Upholstered Rock
ing Chair. Walnut colored frame SIS
1-Oris. 1888 Fsel Table. With balls
and cues. Floor sample Ss9
1 Orig. 11.65 Turtle Sand Box. WITH
collapsibls canopy. Floor sample -6.32
eToSs, Fsarth F1eoe. The Hscht Coz
Evening star., 1943-04-29
WOMEN'S ORIGINALLY
l.10 to I.69
House Slippers
CSC

CSC
No ration coupon needed for these!
Leather and padded soles. Small sizes
only.
twomens Slippers. Main Floor.)
Summer Furniture
Is Orig. 5.s5 Adirondack Porch Chair.
Walnut finished hardwood 3ss
Orig. 50 Unpainted Butcher Table.
For outdoor barbecues and picnics 4ss
Orig. 7.95 Rattan Side Chairs. With
padded seats 4.99
Orig. s.s5 Lawn Umbrella. Red-and-
white. Soiled 4.99
Orig. So Hickory Chairs. Weather
resistant
Orig. 12.75 Hickory Arm Chairs. For
lawn or porch 9.99
l Orig. 16.S5 Rattan Table. step-style.
Natural finish
3 Orig. 1880 Hickory Arm Chairs. For
lawn or porch s.99
Orig. 17.s5 Rattan Chair. Separate
seat and back cushions. Floor sample,
1899
Orig. 1880 Hickory Chairs. For porch
or lawn. Weather resistant 1499
l Orig. s21 Hickory Table. 30x30-in.
tops. For luncheons or cards 1899
l Orig. 22.s5 Rattan Floor Lamp. Com
plete with shade 1899
; Orig. 34S5 Cabana. Green or red
simulated leather, white enameled metal
frame --------------- 1883
l Orig. $38 Three Scatter Hickory settee.
For porch or lawn. Weather-resistant
14.9S
Orig. 34.s5 Rattan Cocktail Table.
Natural finish. Large 1899
Orig. Ss.S5 Rattan Chair. Coral and
gold water-repellent upholstery $3.50
] Orig. S6.Ss Rattan wall Settee. Now
5S.S9
tsnmsr kas1,tuss. EsersA nsee.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
OUR FLAG

Never has it bit the dust,
The flag in which we put our trust ;
1t is the emblem of the free,
In this, our Land of Liberty.
In nineteen hundred and forty
three,
Old Glory we can expect to see,
Most anywhere that we may be-
A welcome sight for you and me!
When all this blood, sweat and
tears
Are over in the coming years,
And we had done our very best
The bonds we bought will do the
rest.
AS many bonds as we can store
away
Will bring our reward in a future
day;
They showed us how our money to
. save,
And kept us all from being a slave.
Del. Joseph B. Jefferis.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
THANKFUL SERVICE

By T. A. HALL, Milford, Delaware
A neighbor stopped and said to me
''Mr. Hall, just can't see
Why you paper hang and paint,
Being you are such saint.
I'D think you'd get a church and
preach,
Many souls I'm sure you'd reach
Much more good I'm sure you'd do
And an easier life 'twould be for
you"
l looked him over, then / said,
"Neighbor, l don't need a bed
To stretch this body that's on fire,
Besides I'm not the kind to hire.
Il belong to God and He well
knows,
Til l stop and turn up all ten toes,
I'll never charge for service done,
And among all the saints I'm not
even one.
"He picked me up when l was lost,
And saved me at an awful cost,
So, don't find me no easy place,
For I'm only a sinner saved by
Grace.
$50 let me paper, paint and preach,
And my class of men on Sunday
teach,
Even that is more than l deserve,
But I'm just thankful can serve"
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
Cost One Cent each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House trailer Cali POSI-
or see w $. Taylor. Selbyville. Del.
jS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
IN MEMoRIAM

MOSLEY-In loving memory of our
darling husband and father. Gardner
+. Mosley, who departed this life Jan
uary IS. 1912:
A year ago today. our darling,
God. In His powerful might,
Took Won from us, so awfully sudden.
To the heaven where there is no night,
An awful change in a moment fell,
Without chance to say farewell,
But our hearts you will have always
Till with you again, we spend our
days.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The mountains were hard to climb
He gently closed your loving eyes
And whispered Peace he thine.
Your weary hours. your days OF pain,
Your driving nights. are past
Your ever patient. loving frame
Has found sweet rest at last,
Devotedly loved and sadly missed.
1t WIFE AND SONS.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
Wednesday, January 27. 1913


At 10 O'CLOCK y. VI.
Rain or Shine
The following personal property, to-
wit:
HORSES AND COWS
Gray horse. 4 years old.
Black mule, 5 years old.
Grey mule. 13 years old.
Two Guernsey cows. 4 years old, will
fresheu soon.
Guernsey COW. years old. milking
Guernsey hull. l year old.
Holstein hull. 6 months old
Two brood Sows with pigs by side.
Two young sOwS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Huber tractor. 1886. on steel: HUI
her thresher. 2S-54. on steel: Hart
Cross conVeyor and weigher. small In
ternational tractor on rubber (shop
built. large International tractor on
rubber (shOp built. S-ft. Mccormick
Deerlng Combine (mOtor driVenD B.
bOttOm Oliver tractor plOw. 14-inch;
2-bOttOm Oliver tractor plow, l4-inch:
Oliver tractor disc harrow. 2S disc:
John Deere disc harrow. % disc;
Clarke cutaway harrow. "a disc; spring
tooth harrow. IT.; team drawn disc
harrow. II disc; team drawn spring
tooth harrow. corn cruSher and grind
er. dirt scoop. Mccormick binder. in
good shape; l2-Spout tCaSe) grain and
fertilizer drill. hay rake. hay loader.
land roller, potato planter. Hoover po-
tato digger moving machine, John
Deere corn planter. fertilizer distri-
hutor and lister. manure spreader.
Niagara duSter. power driven wood
saw. grind stone. corn shelter. set
Fairbanks scales. beam and pea
scales. farm wagons. wheel har-
rows. Oliver riding plow. 3-bottom Oil
yer vineyard plow. 2 No. ~ Oliver
walking plows, 2 Oliver One-hOrse
ploNs. vineyard cultivator. one horse
cultivators. 60-tooth drag harrow, bag
truck. fOur-row marker. double bot
tom team plOw. electric fence. lot
smooth wire. harness. shovels. oil
pumps on 50-gallon drums. , single
cylinder gasoline engines. air COM
presSOr and tank. inCuhators. oil
burning brOoder stove. ton fertilizer.
ladders. picking bags. potatoes. ! hush-
els Red Glover seed. l0u pounds Les
pedeza seed. short hay rope. block and
fall. lot belt pulloys. 30U-gallon Cypress
tank, lot of hay in loft and stack.
Lot of stoves and furniture and other
articles too numerous to mention
TERMS-CASH DAY Or SALE
No goods removed until settled for
j15-2tp }. W. TAYLOR