davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26

1t should make them popular. Para
mount richer, and such players as
Erich Won Stroheim, Franchot Tone,
Anne Baxter and AKIN Tamiroff
quite happy. 1t will accomplish these
varied objectives by pleasing audi
ences which it should do right up to
the end, where it suddenly turns coy,
If not downright silly.
Authors -Producers-Di Will
der a--d Bracket have avoided the
conventional in their portraiture of
their North African Germans. Rom
mel and his aides are depicted as
tough guys with streaks of egomania
and somewhat less than tender
way with women. They are not the
standard beasts, however, and are
even allowed to smile upon occasion.
1t gives the picture a plausibility
that enables it to counterbalance the
fact that Won Stroheim as Rommel
looks more like an irrigated hippo
Evening star., 1943-06-26

FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO" Para.
mount production starring Franchot Tone
Anne Baxter and Erich Won Stroheim. pro-
duced by Charles Bracket, directed by
Billy Wilder, screen play by Bracket and
Wilder. AT the Earle.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
RY I. w. STEPP

After years of Strangling boa con-
strictors, disemboweling lions and
saving mates from fates like death,
Tarzan at last faces an adversary
that almost gives him a little trou-
BILE. Nazis.
No, Tarzan hasn't Joined the Com
mandos. 1t happens that the ubiQ-
uitous Teuton has invaded the great
mans jungle retreat. This, Hitler's
boys would have lived to regret If
they hadn't, every manjack of them,
been wiped out by club and dagger
before getting much chance to think
about anything.
1t would be Grass of any one. we
might say at this point, to dismiss
"Tarzan Triumphs" as the same old
satchel Of herring, and to stay reso-
lutely away from the Metropolitan
Tnester this week. The producers
realize as well as you that Tarzan,
the man and his lifework, can never
change. Realizing this, and the high
personal qualities of Tarzan, the
producers regard the whole propo-
sition with complete amiability
Moviegoers. made alert by proper
consumption of vitamin B-1, will
share the view with RKO, the studio
currently assembling jungles for
Tarzan. Despite the presence of
Nazis and the absence of anything
scriptually new, "Tarzan Triumphs'
is escapisn at It's purest.
Only one of Tarzan's old friends
is with him this time: Cheeta the
chimpanZee. Cheeta, moreover, is
in excellent form, having learned
several new tricks which he per-
forms with fine ebullience. The
closing scene Is his, and perhaps the
films, best. Cheeta is gibbering into
a microphone linked to Berlin. The
Nazi military, expecting an i'm
portant message from their hench-
men in the wilds, listen eagerly
"Idiot!" bawls general to his SUBJ
ordinate in the receiving station
This is not Herr Reichart from
Africa. This is Der Fuehrer!" Anc
every one soberly heils Hitler, while
Cheeta, on the other end, strikes g
dictatorial pose.
AS for Tarzan, he is still mateless
Maureen O'Hara being somewhere ir
California placidly raising her owr
family at this time, Frances Clifford
however, Is safe bet to I'LL the
gap-unless Tarzan has become 6
rank masher and that happy frisk.
ing in the water with Miss Gifforc
was only casual sport. Miss Clifford
by the way, is native princes
named Zandra, and as such she in.
PRODUCES a new garment; the Fan.
drape, whose derivation needs NJ
comment.
Johnny Sheffield plays the part o.
Boy" There is one sequence
strangely reminiscent of a metro.
politan newspaper office. Tarzan i.
searching for the lad, boy!
Boy /. 7. Boy! :. Boy!" he bellows
every bit the irate. city editor crav.
ing sharpened pencil.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

AT LEAST HE'S COOL-Dis-
mayed By the heat iDhich has
been blasting through this de-
pdrtments toindoWs the past
fet1 days, this picture NTH all
its nice ice (and, incidentally,
Bing Crosby sprdiDled there
upon seemed to haze a spe-
cidl appeal. That's the onlg
reason for its use today.
Wide World.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

the strings and woodwind. Mr.. Nc
Donald does not offend the ear by
reaching out for modernistic effects,
but moves along within accepted
conservative bounds.
A medley, based on Victor
Herbert's two popular operettas
Naughty Marietta" and "The For
tune Teller" arranged by Mr.. Lam
ming and consisting of IL numbers,
included many well liked tunes.
Three Dances" from Smetana's
"The Bartered Bride" concluded the
program. which will be repeated
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
potamus than "the fox" which the
marshal was supposed to be.

potamus than "the fox" which the
marshal was supposed to be.
y X X n
The story which is told in "Five
Graves to Cairo" is dramatic, sus-
penseful, personal segment of ROM
meps advance and retreat. It's hero
is Tone, an English 9th Army cor
poral who is trapped in the Na1
capture of Sidi Halfaya. The action
takes place almost entirely within
the ruins of the villages last hotel.
The Germans make it their head
quarters and the British corporal
makes it the scene of his espionage
operations in the course of which he
picks up Rommel's whole plan of
campaign while pretending to be a
crippled fifth columnist waiter. The
prospect that he may be exposed at
any moment, and that he won't get
Rommel's program to Gen. Mont
gomery in time, persists in spite of
the fact that North Africa has been
closed book for weeks. That alone
Evening star., 1943-06-26

al Time Schedules Given in Warner
BROS. Ads Indicate Time Feature ia
Presented ~
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Noble Lineage

Laddie, jr., a beautiful Scotch
collie, will appear in Harry Sher-
mans forthcoming United Artists
picture, The Gunmaster," it was
announced today. The dog Is the
son of Laddie, immortalized in the
writings OF Gene Stratton Porter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Mary Ann
BIins+rub
En+ertains

MARY ANN BLINSTRUE
daughter Of Mr. and Mis-
r l. Blnsuub of Longlollow
avenue celebrated her fftoontb
birthday with a luncheon for
classmates from the Lawrence
Avenue Sacred Heart Convent
and other friends
The table was decorated with
flowers from the garden
Present were Ann Baldwin
Jane Bopp Anne Campbell.
Mary Coulcr,. Peggy Fisher
Aud l'rcdcrlck>, Sally Ilaulin.
--7----7TT T7TT Rom NWgio Jirlch
and Rosemary Weston
MR. AND MRS Paul NJ
fRISCU<ORN of ST Mary $
avenue announce the birth of "A
on Paul Morton Jr SUNDAY
Nlr, Fuschkoln is the former
AIolhc Ruth Thunold
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Rosedale Plans
Garden Show

THE VICTORY garden show
az the Bushnell Parish House
~ Southhold and Grand River
VIII open at 3 p. m. next Tues
day. The show is beng Spon-
~orod hy the garden division Of
the Ro>edaIc Progressive Club
under the direction of Mr.,
II y. Dyer
Mrs. n r Stavors is chair
man of the show and Is being
assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
Richey and Mrs d. ~ Smons
Ribbons for first second and
third places will be given before
the show officially opens.
Judges for the arrangements
VIII bc Mrs. A. r Allmavcr and
Mrs David Dunlop, for entries
grown 10y exhibitors. Mrs Lloyd
j 4 --it- 7Ttt1ti0v- fTUITS
and canned fruits iclllcs Jams
and pickles, Mrs LOWS Cas-,
Mrs. George Bouton and Roy
Ewing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Dorothy Rice S
Be+ro+haI Told

MR. AND MRS p T. RICE
ol O~coia announce The on-
gagrmcnl of their daughter
Dorothy 10 Cpl James True
man son of Nj and Mrs W j.
Irucmau ot Ward avenue Cpl
Trueman is stationed at r..
LnrA.nn S
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

\ a slim 3racefuI SANDAL N0f Gcr.
ut1c Cobra superp seoc f-r
Fa'I I' such precious c-lrrs
6iJe. Fed. Brown and Black.
MatchIrg bags
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Elliott Oavieses 10 Leave

THE BOAT CLUB crowd viii miss Elliott Davies
first vice president and Mrs Davies Mr. Davies J..
beng transferred to Charleston W. Va.
The C. Boyd MacPhcrsons and some Amhcrstbu-
friends OF The DavTeses Marwood McnZes and MamlC
OBeay entertained them dinner at the Prince Ed~af
IN Windsor....
And after. dinner they all went down to tho lovciT
old Menzics house the river bank ...one of the mos
picturesque places In AmhcrstbufG
some Of the Amberstburg people invited to fare
well party in honor Of Mr and Mrs Davies
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Homecoming Dinner

WHITE FLOWERS and lighted tapers in silver candel-
abra viii grace the table at the DAG tonight FOR the
dinner by Mrs George w Christensen OF Middle
road Crosse Ponte celebrate the homecoming OF
IT, Comd Christensen and Ensign Richard a. Franacn.
Comdr Christensen has Weekend leave from the naval
medical center AZ Washington, d G.
Ensign arrived last Saturday from Sanford Field
Fla. spend with his parents the Tore Fran
Nottingham Crosse Ponto and returns Mon
day his post.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Oscar l.. Buhr one Of the
vice presidents of the Detroit
Trust Co.
The bride Is daughter
Of Mrs. Wilson W Mills .
and a granddaughter of the
late Hazen s. PinGrcc ....
onc-tlme g ov orn or Of
4iehissn---
The ceremony was pcr-
formed in the Mills residence
tn 4+14-e-t,ei+atrtf-Pfarr, tfr0ssC
Pointe
Among those az thr we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills the brides brother
in.iaw and sister The
Washburne Wnghts and their
two little girls Gilbert
Piugrce a cousin Of the
bride and Mrs. Plngrce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buhr have
gone on a wedding trip -
nat will be AZ home after
Oct - at 500 Lincoln
road, Crosse Pointe ...
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
DeImeges
Honeymoon
In East

ENSIGN AND MRS ARTHUR
c. DELMEGE JR. are in Wash
lnCton, d. G.. on their honey
moor. following their recent
marriage at ST Charles Bor-
romeo Church The -Rcr. II.
LaSallo Lcnk olnciatcd
Mrs. Delmccc is the former
Irene f. Boyer daughter of Mi
Tnd Mrs. Harold + Boyer of
Shiphcrd avenue and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur {. BCtUoge OF tiOl-
comb avenue.
The bride wore an cggshcll
satin gown with an inset yoke
of rose polntc lace The fun
skirt had deep panels of tho
same lace and extended into a.
train edged with a wide rulflC
81 lace. Her fuli length vet was
Of imported English illusion and
Chantilly lace and was attached
to a tiara Of Sccd pearls. she
carried mothcr-ol-pearl prayer
book with long satin StrcamcIS.
Bouquets Of Roses
The matron of honor was
Airs Kathleen A. Patcruostcr.
and the bridesmaids were Nss
Hctty Pelticr, Betty ALVIN. Mrs.
Mary Sandoe and Nora Boyer
Little Carolyn JeanPficc Was
the flower girl.
Don Pclticr was tho best man
lad Tom FrethaWay amt REM
Victor were the uShcrS
Mrs Boyer wore b.ec
chanilly lace gown with a
mall blue fcathored hat and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

corsaSc bouquet OF gardcnias for
her daughters Wedding Mrs
DotmCge. mother Of the bride
groom. chose an aqua silk
Jersey dress with brown acccS-
,oricS and a corSagc bouquet of
gardenjaS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

CAROL MCPHERSON, next Thursday night, will give
orktai party the MACPHERSON residerce in Scybun
5yenue for Ann Davies
She asking the Boat Club young set including Betty
Mcclure . Alice Crabb Cynthia FINN Ann Fzsimons
e. Helen Grinnel Virginia Baldwin Chuck Ftzsimons
. Sammy Kilner steve Peterson Reeves Taylor
Chuck and Danny Sullivan Arthur Davis Tracy Hast
iugs Kenny Gould and Teddy Kratzit
Then. they'll 90 over the Boat Club to see the
Thursday night ...
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
CowIing Girls Here

THE "COWIING TWINS" Joan and Joyce who
used live Indian Village but moved 10 Toledo last
July arriving today to bc weekend house guests of
CARO- MacphcLs1n-
Carol rounding up all their friends for open house
party tonight their honor including Tom Pesser
Just back stay northern Ontario. Terry Lou Slo
Yesterday with his parents from California
where he spent the summer Bob Moran home ON "a
holiday from Culver Military Academy and Herbert ENng
-. another rclulned travecr -.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
BEULAH BAY
By T. A. HALL


When nights shadows all are past
And l see the Dawning Day
And my boat has been made fast
To the shores of Beulah Bay.
And l look back DER life's sea
And see the rolling, raging deep,
Ill know the Lord has rescued me,
But Ill then break down, think,
and weep.
Yes, weep for those who've missed
the way,
Whose boats are tossing on the
wave
That see not yet the light of Day,
And will not let the Saviour save,
o Lord, | pray, just let me stay
And throw another line or two;
You said You'd never cast away.
(Jer. 1870
No soul that turned and came to
You.
I'll work and labor through the
night
To show the lost the way to live,
That they might see the way that's
right
And find You ready to forgive. Il
Jer. 1:9)
o, help them, Lord. to find the way
Across life's ever troubled sea.
And land their boats in Beulah Bay
And I'll never cease from praising
Thee. 9-17-1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
N 0 TICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 1st day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1943, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested, to the
said James C. Mayhem, Admins
traitor of the estate of James H..
Mayhem, deceased, on or before the
1st day of September 1914, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
JAMES C. MAYHEM.
Address. Milford, Del. 9-1O-3t
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17

LOsT-Gold rim glasses in case. IN
Milford. Walter H. Studte' Houst9n; on
Del s3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of George w. Clendaniel
who departed this life September D.
1888:
Ten years have passed since that
sad day.
Since our dear father was called away.
Memories drift back to scene long
past
Time goes on but that memory lasts
Sweet is the memory that never VIII
fade
or the one we loved but could not
save.
AS on the day he passed away
For time and space cannot erase
His loving deeds and smiling face
Not dead, but living in Heaven SO
fair.
Waiting and watching for us to meet
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Saturday, September Is, 1943
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ.

The following real property, viz:
/ No. /. All that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land and premises, situated
in the City of Harrington. Kent Coun-
( ty and State of Delaware and lying on
the East side of Weiner Avenue i'm
the North by lands Of Ira Roe, on the
East by lands of the Delaware Rail-
road Company, on the South by lands
of Mary l.. Brown, and on the West by
said Weiner Avenue. said lot. piece
or parcel of land having a front ON
said Weiner Avenue of approximately
One Hundred (100) feet and extending
back that width between parallel
Hundred and Sighty-five (285) feet or
until it intersects the land of said
Railroad Company The improvements
thereon being a two and one-half
story frame dwelling house, a coal
and tool house and other outbuildings.
Possession on day of Settlement.
No. 2. All that certain farm or tract
of land situated on both side of the
eft. concrete highway leading from
State Highway No l3 to the road
leading from Greenwood to Marshy
Hope Bridge. adjoining lands of Addie
Booth. lands late of John c. Hopkins,
deceased, and lands of Posiey II.
LaPrad and containing One Hundred
and Sixty C60) acres of land more or
less The improvements thereon be-
ing a two story frame dwelling house,
barn. corn cribs, wagon shed, grainer
and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE-Twenty per cent
(20%) of the purchase price must be
paid to the undersigned on the day
of sale and the residue thereof must
be paid at the office of George NJ.
Fisher. Esq. Dover. Delaware. on or
before the 18th day of October. 1943.
at which time deed conveying title
to the lands aforesaid to the purchaser
or purchasers in fee simple will be
given. The amount paid on the day
of sale will he treated as a part OF
the purchase price II the aforesaid
terms are fully complied with by the
purchaser or purcha asers. otherwise
the amount paid will be retained by
the Executor as ascertained and liqu-
idated damages for non compliance.
GEORGE NJ FISHER
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Laura NJ.
Sapp, dect ased.
John l.. Stevens. Auctioneer. s10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
LOST

LOST-Deed to two acres of ground.
John A. Butler. Harrington, DEL
s17-4tD
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Saturday, September 1S, 1913
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine

Al Il ~ LUZ NOON
Rain or Shine
One Hot Point six GU. #. electric
refrigerator. nearly new: one parlor
table. one wicker suite. one oVerstuffed
3-piece living room suite. one antique
chair and foot stool. one ladder back
chair. one CogSwell chair. one parlor
table. floor lamps. table lamps, he'd
lamps, American Oriental rugs. one
china clock. one set brass apdirons.
one fire screen. old vases. glassware,
table china, card tables. one floor mo-
del radio in excellent condition: nine
piece walnut dining room suite, one
Premier Duplex vacuum cleaner good
condition. all attachments: one Bissel
carpet sweeper. one walnut table, one
Kitchen table. one CongOltum rug kit
chen chairs, cooking utensils. dishes.
glassware some cutlery. four utility
metal cabinets. one lawn mower. some
garden tools. six beds. mattresses and
springs: six bureaus. one birds eye
maple; chests of drawers. vanity dres-
Ser, hall tree. cabinets, bed spreads,
blankets. quilts. chairs, pictures, bed
room rugs. hall runner rugs. magazine
rack, secretary desk. mission settee,
end tables and other items too num-
erOuS to mention.
TERMS: CASH
JAMES H. MACKLIN
MARY $ MACKLIN
Dickerson Brothers. AuctiOneers
sl0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Saturday, September 25, 1874
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

oeASuA NhyS OCPtCitOCi ZJ, JtO
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
II stormy. sale will he held the
following saturday. October ..
The following Household Goods:
TWO "a size beds with innerspring
mattresses. l full size bed. reinforced
link springs and coil springs, 2 high
dressers with medium size mirror /
low dresser with large mirror. ! oak
writing desk, l bed table. / pair bed
room lamps. l large oak table. l sew
ing machine, in first-class shape; 3
bedroom chairs. l high chair. l fold
ing baby bed on wheels, 3 laundry
baskets. electric bedroom lamps.
mahogany library table. trunks, s.l-
Nerware, quantity of bedding, | cleo
tric water heater, 1 electric room
heater, dining room suite compris-
ing / round oak table. oak chairs, /
oak china cabinet and / oak buffet: 1
oak rocker. dining room rug and 2
small ones to match. ! cabinet Philco
radio. fibre living room suite. 2 end
tables. mahogany; l oak chair, / mag
azlne stand. l 5-section book case, /
polished card table. 4 living room rugs,
! floor lamp. One-way light: l floor
lamp. sN-way light: l smoking cabi-
net. porch rocker. 2 upholstered
mahogany living room chairs, / porch
rug. ! breakfast set. l kitchen stool.
enan.eled top kitchen table, small
kitchen stand. / frigidaire. / electric
cook stove. l electric cook stove with
coal and wood attachmo mt; a quantity
of cooking utensils including large and
small kettles and frying pans; a guam
tty of dishes. a lot of gardenM tools. l
nearly new lawn mower with rubber
tires: set curtain stretcher. ] fea-
ther bed, L pair pillows. l electric
toaster.
TEIiAIS-CASH.
II. w. PEARSON
John DickersOn. AuctiOneer.
viii Lynch, Clerk, sl7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Delbert f
Short. who departed this life Septem-
her II. 1887:
Another year has passed away
Since you left us all alone.
Some say time helps us TO forget
But. so far it has not as yet.
We miss you just as much today
As we did the year you went away.
Sadly missed by Mother and Fa-
ther. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and dad, John =. Argo. who
passed away September IS. 1889;
Upright and faithful in all his ways.
A splendid character to the end oi
his days.
What a wonderful memory he left
behind.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving memory of our
dear wife and mother. Mrs. Bertha \.
Wilson, who departed this life one
year ago September 49,
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true.
There is not u day. dear loved one.
That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by Husband and Chill
dren 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Tuesday, September 21, 1913
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

LII y Il - lOAh
Five Work Horses and l Mare and Colt.
ranging in age from to 8 years; one i-year-
old Colt: - MIX Cows. two OF the COWS with
calves by side Heifers, / Bull, 2 years old:
4 shoats. 60 pounds each; Brood Sow with
Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 7-ft. Mccormick -Deering binder in good
shape; l Mccormick -Deerng 4 l-2 IT. mower;
one 75-tooth 3-section spike tooth harrow, in
good shape: one 25-toOth 3-section spring tooth
harrow in good shape one 2-section roller,
good as new: riding cultivators. good shape
No. 999 corn planter. as good as new; one
ll-spout Ontario drill. new; one 9-foot hay
rake, l New Idea manure spreader in first
class shape: lov-down wagons and hay rack
one s3-oliver riding pillow. good as new one
2O-Oliver riding plow. two 4O-Oliver riding
plows two i9-Oliver walking plows, / Syracuse
l-horse walking pillow. one i6-foot grass seeder
one l2-blade Is inch horse disc. l block and
fall and new rope. / anvil and blower good
shape; 200 good burlap bags. lots pillow har-
ness. wagon harness. collars brides, shovels
forks and hoes; one 2-can ice box, good shape:
good milk cans. } buckets. / straner. ;
stools. l brooder house. half interest in %
acres OF corn Some Hay
LOTS OF HOUSING GOODS
TERMS OF SALE-cASH No goods to be
removed until paid for.
Lunch will be served.
HERBERT GLANDEN
Diekerson Brothers. Auctioneers. slO-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Wednesday, Sept. %. 1913

Wednesday, Sept. %, 1943
AT TEN O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
One gray mare. years old, work in
all harness: good saddle horse, l
black colt, year old: black Essex
mother hog and pigs: l Chester
White mother hog and Z pigs. l young
male hog.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One F-2O tractor plows and disk in
good condition; one 2-horse wagon iIi
good condition; one 2-horse wagon.
fair condition; l horse cart. l McCor-
mick Deering moving machine, good
as new; l Oliver riding cultivator.
walking cultivators. 3 fluke harrows,
seed harrow. / No. 10 Oliver walking
plow. one No. l3 Oliver walking plow,
two l-horse walking plows. l white
potato plow. Acme harrow. one so
tooth drag. l marker. l dearborn pole.
thribble trees. double trees, l saddle
and bride. suit of dearborn harness.
suits rope harness. Z horse collars.
ness. 2 pair of double reins. brides.
hoes. long forks. maddox. 2 scoop
shovels, spades 3 short handle
forks. 1 short handle shovel, / long
handle shovel. / garden rake. cutting
axes. cross-cut saw. l hand saw. 4
fodder knives. heavy log chains, 5
brooder stoves and pipes. Lot of poul-
try wire. several chicken feeders.
Some Household Goods and other
things too numerous to mention.
One pair Rabbit Dogs.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
GRANVILLE RUSSELL
Seaford. Del. X. +. ID.
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
sl0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
PUBLIC SALE!
-OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming, will offer for sale
at public auction at his farm, located
on the road leading from Canterbury
to Magnolia. two miles east of Cam
terbury. on
Saturday, September Is, 1943
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following Personal Property.
to-wit:
LIVE STOCK
Bay Mare. ~ years old. guara anteed
to work i'm all harness.
Four head Milking Cows, Guernsey
Bull. Is months old; four heifers, Is
months old; two Guernseys. months
old. Four Brood Sows. is pigs and
boar hog. About $50 pullets.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick mower. drag harrow, g.
row marker. riding cultivator. Case
corn planter. John Deere tractor. on
rubber; tractor cultivator, tractor
disc. IT.; tractor plows. 16-spout On
tario drill. Allis Chalmers combine,
tractor saw bench and belts. rubber
tire tractor wagon, No. 13 Oliver
walking plow, cultivators. two milk
cans, ice box, strainer and many other
things too numerous TO mention.
TERMS. CASH day of sale.
GEO. Fl. BAKER
Chas. w. Carroll. Auctioneer
Ralph Spence. Clerk slO-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear bro
ther, Delbert f. Short:
Six years have gone by. brother.
Since you left me. dad and mother.
Your memory is still very dear TO me
Because l cherish il above all other.
1tp Sister Clara