davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

mother, Mrs. Rosetta Golden. when
he came home Sept. 80 on fur
Tough. Pvt. Ingram also spent a
few days with his grandparents
He left October 2 for Provinp
Ground, ILL.,, where he is now sta
toned.
Walter F. Ingram of the U. s
Navy, so nof Mrs. r. Golden. was
home on nine day furlough re-
Gently. While here he was happy
to meet an old school chum, Cpl
Fulton Hall, of Oregon Field, Utah.
Walter is stationed at Great Lakes.
ILL.,
Pvt. Thomas HEREFORD, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Herford, is now
somewhere in the Pacific Area.
Pfc. Cornell Duke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Duke, is now
home on IA day furlough. Pfc.
Duke is stationed in Washington.
There will be a Rally at End
Baptist Church the 3rd Sunday in
October. All are cordially invited
to support a worthy cause. Rev.
Givhan, Pastor.
The Pastoral Rally at Mcdonald
M. E. Church was a great success
on October 10. The classes re-
ported as follows: l. Bro. Earnest
Wright, $1,000; 2. Sis. Ethel HYDE,
$3.35; 3. Sis. Agnes Hyde, $500: 4.
Sis. Paul Holly, $1,000; 5. Sis. Do
ris Bolton, $12.45; 6. Sis. Ella Cor
don, S7.01; 7. Sis Fannie Dand-
ridge, SIPS; 8. Sis. Willie M. Cam
eron, $3.50; Junior Neighbors No.
2, Little Louise Wray, $128; Junior
Neighbors No. 2, Little Jamie Hoop
er, $500 Public collection, $1.31.
Total raised was 1882.
Rev. Bankhead, pastor, wishes to
thank ali who supported the spec
ial drive, and announces that two
were added to the church during
the day.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Beckham an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, La Vale, to Cpl Fulton Hall of
Oregon Field, Utah. The marriage
was quietly solemnized Wednesday
night with Rev. Robinson reading
the ceremony. Mrs. Hall is for
mer student of Pontotoc High
School and q member of Bradford
Chapel c. NJ E. Church. Cpl. Hall
is a former student of Pontotoc
High School and a member of the
End Baptist Church. Cpl Hall left
Thursday for Utah and will be
joined by his wife at an early date
Mrs. Carrie Arts will return to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

the city soon after an extended
trip to Indiana. Michigan and Ill
inois. Mrs. Arts was accompan-
led on this trip by her daughter,
Mrs Minnie c. Bowdry.
McDonal M E. Church wishes to
release its honor roll as follows:
Norris Armstrong, Florida; Oliver
Ford, an unknown destination;
Clarence Bolton, England; I. C.
Pitts, Alaska; Alfred Hobson, North
Carolina; Rufus Walker, Kentucky
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. V. A. Huddleston of Laurel
was weekend visitor in the city
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irene
Mix and Miss Gertrude Lacy, 219
Court Street She was accompan-
led here by her son, Sgt. Paul
Huddleston who is a member of
the U. S. Army and is stationed
now in New York. He was for
merly stationed in California Many
social courtesies were extended the
Huddlestons. While here Sgt Hud-
dleston also visited his cousions,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaughans,
143 E. Monument st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
MRS. MARY WOOLEY
LAID To REST

Another sweet, gentle, loving
mother and wife has passed on to
the Beyond in the person Of Mrs.
Mary Wooley, wife of Mr.. Ander-
son Wooley. 921 n Parish Street
Mr. and Mrs Wooley moved to
Jackson 20 years ago and have lived
in the hearts of their neighbors
and friends as was shown by the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Mrs. Aylse Barnard, of Chicago,
spent sometime in the city with
her mother, Mrs, Alberta Jones,
n. MIL Street. who has been i'll
several weeks, but is now able to
be up and attending to duties in
her home Mrs. Jones expressed
her appreciation for courtesies
shown by neighbors and friends
during her illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
Madam Leon
PIANIST AND PSYCHIC
0n WITH THIS Z 0n
wv C. A r ID AsOO
Tells Your Wish and How to Obtain 1t
The Truth or Nothing

in doubt heart set
satisfied another shares that which rghy belongs
whose
much Trouble respcer person. they
the of
call for and anything know
perfectly satisfied seeking the truth all
the anything
do call
will benefited psychic
A Rare Opportunity to Consult This Remarkable Lady,
Located at $500 South Washington Street Vicksburg Miss
SPECIAL Rooms for Cotored Look
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Mrs. Minnie Mae Miller is in
Monroe, n c. where she is visiting
her husband, Pfc. Willard J. Miller
who is Stationed at Camp Sutton, N.
c. Mrs. Miller is the former Min
ME Mae Ross, z. Jackson, and is
well known in younger social cir
cles here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

the proud parents of baby son
born recently. Cpl Singleton is
stationed at Foster Field, Texas.
Mrs. Singleton will be remembered
as the former Irene Hays, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hayes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

The many friends of Mrs. Rosie
Carter, 1017 Blair Street, are glad
to know that she is doing nicely
and is able to be back at work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Mrs Lois Wright Varnado of
Memphis is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Wiley Jones, who has been serious
ly i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Mrs. Bette Johnson, 210 E. Davis
Street, has as her guest recently,
her niece, Miss L. Ford, from Hick-
ory, Miss, whom she accompanied
home on her return.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
Pontotoc County

Rev. w. L. Powell, Agent
Mrs. Rosa M. Powell, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Miss Will Ann Woods, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woods is at
tending school in Piney Woods.
She reports a very enjoyable school
session so far.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Cpl. and Mrs. M. L. Singleton are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Pvt. Arthur Ingram, Jr., was
surprise visitor to the home of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Hotel Maids

CDf orED
coon SALARY PHEASANT WORRYING
CONDITIONS StF\ HOJ SFkFNPFR
sFTFR Is HTTtE.. SAyAEINE.
1919 EAST JFFtFESoN
no sfVORE versr4 nu rrasr. s.E
of gA sFa4E rr.,Fhor, 1nwnsrud
1 ,sS.
HpDstWOEE So us-nr- looming small
home oan,itB hIEn s,no1. XIII stay
p,lonAI pR olPs
HOUSFWOEK Two a6uHs one child.
own room grand home $50 wteky 20
start bonus ls21s Nortn.aWn. University
1-t4ff
.tt,,.....t.,Bs ,t<EgAr s-s .t... .,.,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PACKERS

Girls white IA 10 40. no experience nee
esssry. TOR packing zee cream bars ana
making boxes: steady work. No layOffs
GEAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
GIRLS OR
WOMEN
GIRLS DO GENERAL CLEAN
ING / HOURS DAILY,
MORNING W OR h. GOOD
DETROIT SANITARIUM
1900 TUXEDO

GIRL For billing accounts. receiy ,o.e iHd
pas f1ll IN manufacturing plant centrally
located. permanent position. salary me
rudiuE overtime NlN2 ger month. must
TO EIh'e under " - = reg ATOMS
Reply ~ detail BOX A-'is2. Detroit
Times
GIRLS .ht assembly Wufk ln centrally
located var plant. 100 aircraft start
NJ rare CSC per hour 5o hours per week
must be eligible under vs. 81 g. >
regulations Michigan Wire CIaIh COM
raty 2l0u Howard
Iris Vantra-Agrs 1e go is wears pleas
ant light work sundays and holidays
7ff experience Unnecessary, good wages
Apply Grrprap Bakery Incorporated 1850
seventeenth street between a m "a
M.
GIRL Light bouseRo-h ASSIST Nth chlid
So laundry cook ug or heav, cleaning
sfaE, attractive room COnNen. euf location
50. Townsend s-63sl
Girl. eight coIorcii to take charge of
house adults one who can COOK large
salary 3of6 CohnEwoud
GIRL ter real estate offce Must anaV
bookkeeping. Npng ana shnrfhaud 3of
Woodward avenue Cadillac 1893 Uni
,e-stt, i-532s
GIRLS for grocer, Wu.N Clean and vii
iug workers experience helpful Apply
state wholesale Gr1cers 2i0i Pussel
conner Vernon
GIRL fof sn.ppns department 5pns aDd
Burdy Tubing CO. 1881 Kern Ave
GIRL 20 care for children stay nights
Temple 2-2iis
GIRL General DAYS week. SO 30 DAY
and cartare. l'nlyrrsltv l-lssS
Girl General. stay ~ optional good
wages three ADULTS. Townsend hS1Sf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Experienced on houses. also u1eXperi.
enced " worked IN electric power ma
chine aiso pressersN on houses, stFsdy
WORK good pas chance Tor Advancement.
jacobson EdeisOn, go y strand River.
frf 79Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
through NdIUIudN
Michigan Bell
Telephone Co.

Persons now engaged in other war work
need MOI apply
HDUS t'WORk small home ana family
SIS weekly. mo cooking NIneVpud
tbs1
not SFWORk Middle aged woman, ro
cooking no laundry. private room
Thursdays off. good SALARY Niuewood
~-s
HOUSFWORK small flat. no lauudrN.
uo cooking one haby puyate room
SIS Townsend 5.2o3S
HOTSFWOEK Eo cunkinC az washing
small family 1870 GrsenaWn. Uni
Ve's.fv 7fs1
HOE SEWORK small nome and family
SIS wees. 90 cooking N'newood $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
GOOD TYPIST

With general office eXper1Scce !.
lumber or building materials
preferred. Good salary -day
week. Streetcar to door. Give
age and experience. Address
Box A-1451, Detroit Times, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PART TIME

n omen over Is ~ V0rk 10 4 hours per
iav or evenings THIS - permanent civilian
WORK Wute Boa Aii52. Detroit Times 81
, 1943-01-21
temporary
Job holders Urged
TO Register

Men and women who held tenn
porary jobs during the preholi-
day shopping season are urged to
register Immediately for war jobs
with the Dayton office of the Uni
ted States Employment Service.
1--WE are hopeful that extra en-
ployees and others who have been
engaged in Christmas sales activity
will place their applications at
once for war jobs" says Walter
L. Mcdonald, director of the War
Manpower Commission for the
Dayton area.
workers who were hired for
the temporary season can do no
finer service for themselves or
their country than to so to the
United States Employment Service
office at the earliest opportunity
and register for jobs in local war
plants.
MANY others who have been
engaged in civilian goods and serv-
ice establishments and who were
reluctant to leave their employers
in their busiest season, are filing
applications now and they will be
referred to jobs for which they
are fitted or for which they can
be trained quickly"
, 1943-01-21
DeIco PotroImen
Win Increase

Negotiations for a general wage
increase, covering Delco Products
patrolmen, have been success
fully concluded, and the men in
blue" are enjoying the benefits
of their Union organization. The
hourly increase of 10c went into
effect az of January LIST, with adj
ditional retroactive pay.
A change in their rotating shifts
has also been negotiated by the pa
trolmen's Committee, and as a e
suit the gains made by the organ
ization is just about 1000 strong.
The patrolmen, under the new
arrangement will enjoy a SO mite
bonus, will be paid weekly, and
will benefit from the normal over
time pay provisions of the UE-
C M. agreement.
Final touches are being put to
the complete contract for the Delco
guards, which will soon be ready
for the Union membership. The
Delco Patrolmen's Committee con-
sists of Paul Shemon, Lloyd Sha-
wen, and Jack Sweetman The
Committee has been assisted by
Arthur Garfield, UE International
Representative.
, 1943-01-21
Large Group
Acts Because
Of Shutdowns

While contact readjustments are
causing shut-downs or curtail-
ments in some important war in
dustries at present, war needs for
1943 will require the maximum
utilization of plant facilities and
manpower, Charles E. Wilson, WPB
Vice Chairman, told the Labor
Policy Committee last week.
Labor Production Division Di-
rector Wendell Lund and Com
mittee members laid before Mr..
Wilson a number of complaints
from local unions due to the sud-
den war plant shut-downs.
Pointing out that contract re-
adjustments r made by the pro-
curement agencies, Vice-C Chair
man Wilson assured the Commit
tee hat facilities thus released
are being utilized as rapidly as
possible for other war contract
work.
He emphasized that production
must be adjusted constantly to
meet the needs of the armed serv-
ices and that limitations of raw
materials will continue to cause
curtailment in some hitherto i'm
portant lines in order to 60 full
speed ahead on more urgently
needed items.
CLIO members of the Labor Pol
icy Committee present were Clin-
ton Golden, John Green and Wal
ter Reuther. Russ Nixon of the
ERIN also attended to pre-
sent cases involving local unions
of that organization. AFL mem
bers of the Committee are Frank
P. Fenton, John P. Frey and Geo.
Masterton. Michael Garrett at
tended this meeting as an alternate
for Masterton.
Many other items were discussed
at this important meeting of the
Policy Committee with Clinton
emphasizing the necessity of hav-
ing union suggestions, inquiries
and complaints routed to WPB
through the Labor Production Di-
vision in accordance with the pol
icy agreed upon by President
Murray of the CLIO and President
Green Of the AFL.
, 1943-01-21
Not
ENOUGH ??

The drive is on and a full dress
campaign is launched by the vet
ri pressure groups against the
2 100000 limitation on net in
comes. Literature is being mailed
out wholesale by these groups to
assure recipients that the limita-
ton on income is a direct threat
to the American form of govern
ment.
Nowhere in the literature is
there any mention of the fact that
the limitation does not apply until
many deductions are made. The
cry is raised that charities will be
endangered, that churches will
lose support and that public ne
cessities will be reduced due to
lack of contributions.
The truth of the limitation is
that it is to be applied only after
all taxes, donations to church and
recognized charities, and other al
lowances are deducted.
We are confident that any Amer
lean will not find it too hard to
live on a NET income of SIS, O0O.OO
It may be a strain to the average
worker to imagine that much
money to spend, but there are
plenty of people who will have to
cut that extra limousine off the
list.
, 1943-01-21

The hundreds of Fridgidaire girls
and women, who are taking the
places of Uncle Sans soldiers
and sailors, r doing an excellent
job of producing for victory. In
many instances they are actually
doing a better job than the male
emplpye who's job they have
taken over. In other words Frigid-
aire girls are not holding out on
production, or on management,
and they don't want management
to hold out on them! They are
insisting that Frigidaire manage
ment come clean by fully, COM
pletely, and without further de-
lay, complying with the War La
Dor Board.
Grievances r beginning to pile
up at union headquarters, as
F~rigidaire girls begin to under
stand the full meaning and intent
of the Boards decision. Your
Union urges every girl to con-
tact the District Committeeman,
or Steward if wou have additional
information supporting your de-
mand for equal pay.
Every Frigidaire girl has a re-
sponsibility to not only produce
for victory, but to protect the
wage standards won by your I'm
ion for the men who are in serv-
ice. Local Sol, is pledged to carry
the War Labor Board order
through to successful compliance.
The assistance and help, of every
Frigidaire girl is needed now.
Join the Local if you are not a
member and show that you intend
to support your Union on the i'm
portant issue of equal pay-keep
your Steward and Committeeman
supplied with the latest facts and
figures proving your cas- for
equal pay.
, 1943-01-21
PITY Fl CANARY

Canary birds and wheat-cakes
must make sacrifices for the war.
In order to save ship bottoms for
more essential cargoes, the War
Production Board restricted i'm
ports of canary seed, molasses,
chicle, oil cake and meal from
Canada, Guatemala, Mexico and
Ell Salvador.
, 1943-01-21
RANT AND RUMOR
DEPT.

A drunk tossed a rock on the
Massachusetts, Coast at Province
town. Lively tongues in the artist
and fisher-folk colony there quick
ly flashed the fiction that an
Axis sub had shelled the Coast
Guard Station.
, 1943-01-21
STAY OUT

A national committee of lead
ing chemists formed this week
to aid the war effort, will not meet
in Washington, helping the trans
portation and housing problems
by their absence. They plan to do
their bit via telephone and mail.
, 1943-01-21

The national parks yielded g.
473,855 pounds of scrap metal in
1912, or enough to fill more than
rs freight cars.
, 1943-01-21
Meet With
Unions,' WLB
Asks Cities

Washington - The War Labor
Board last week told city and state
governments throughout the ma
ton that they have a solemn duty
to engage in collective bargaining
with their employees, even though
the WLB assumes no jurisdiction
over their negotiations.
The opinion was voiced by Dean
Wayne Morse of the WLB in a
lengthy decision involving union
disputes with New York City,
Newark and Omaha, Nebr. Earlier
leaders of the CLIO transport and
municipal workers unions had
sharply criticized the Boards re-
fusal to take jurisdiction in their
cases.
WLB DECLINED
Morse argued that such action
by the WLB would constitute an
invasion of the sovereign rights
of subdivisions of state govern
ments. Effect of the WLB refusal
to act was to leave the unions with
little recourse when city or state
government officials give them the
cold shoulder in negotiating ses-
sions.
While refusing jurisdiction for
the WLB, Dean Morse argued
strongly that municipal execu-
tives should take a cooperative
attitude In dealing with unions.
He blasted Mayor LaGuardia of
New York City for refusing to
attend a WLB hearing at which
the CLIO transport workers de-
mands were being discussed.
Much of the unrest and dissatis-
faction among government en-
ployees, the WLB official said, "can
be placed squarely at the door of
those few administration officials
of government who, by their rec
ords, show that they have a very
uncompromising and unenlightened
attitude toward the problem of dis
cussing labor relations questions
with public employees coming
within their jurisdiction. RI
, 1943-01-21
Friqidoire Girls Increase
Demand For Equal Pay

The war production soldiers of Frigidare who wear those skirts
or Stacks, near business about helping to win the wal. And they
also mean business about making the management abide by the War
Labor Board Directive Order, granting equal pay for comparable work
, 1943-01-21

It has been estimated that 81
per cent of Americans normally
get to their jobs in automobiles.
, 1943-01-21
CANNED 0
CUT FOR 1913

Approximately half the esti-
mated 1943 pack of popular canned
fruits, vegetables and juices will
be reserved to assure the armeed
forces Lend-Lease, and other
government agencies an adequate
supply of canned food for 1884.
, 1943-01-21

Women will make up 3O% of
the labor force in war industries
next year, it is estimated.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
NOTICE

On and after the first day of
June A. d. 1943, all State License
fees for the year 1943 are due and
payable to the State Tax Depart
ment, State Highway Building,
City of Georgetown, Sussex COun-
ty, Delaware. and if not paid on
or before the Both day of June.
1943, a penalty of five per centum
will be added. On all Licenses not
paid in July an additional penalty
of ten per centum will be added.
and on all Licenses not paid during
the month of August a further
penalty of ten per centum will be
added, making a total of twenty
five per centum on all Licenses
paid after the month of August, in
accordance with the Revised Code.
1885, Laws of Delaware. as amend
ed
JAMES p. TRUSS
m21-2t State Tax Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943
DISPERSAL SALE
FRIDAY. MAY %, 1913
At ONE O'CLOCK +. VI.
Robert A. Defrickson Guernsey Herd
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE. DELAWARE
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. VI.
Rain or Shine

% Cows. % Heifers. Bulls ready
for service Tulrrculin accredited.
Bangs certified.
20 Daughters Of one sire Hin Girt
Norwyn, ms sire out Of Golden Noble
Girl ~ Class \, her daughter has
Iiij7 Milk. Nn3 Fat This sires dam
mad" 1881 Min. 7ga Fat Class \. her
daughter made over 12.UUn Milk and
G3N Fat as "a tWo-y ycar-old, she "a
daughter of Noranda. sire of two
daughters over l.OuU lbs. fat. Our a
Worlds Record. represents the best
of Hin GiTt breeding.
\ fine opportunity TO secure high
quality GUernSryS.
Implements TO he sold preceding
cattle sale units DeI.aval Magnetic
Mixers with pump: f-l2 I'armall
Tractor. steel wheels; mower and corn
planter. Mccormick hay loader. side
delivery rake. Sharplrss cream Srpara-
Tor. combination bottle filler and cap
pr.
For Information or catalOgs. write
THE PATE SALES COMPANY
Ktnuett square 1t Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1913
~ 2:nn O'CLOCK m. N.

\ GlNl . I l-tJ Is T.. VI.
In front of the Court House. in
Georgetown. Georgetown Hundred.
SuSsrN County and State of Delaware.
The following Described Real Estate.
tO-Wit:
An that certain lot. tract. piece or
parcel of land and premises. lying and
being in tho Village of Middleford
Sussex County and State of Delaware
hOund' Il and described aS follows. to-
Wit; Beginning M post. - corner OF
Sarah j. Perkins lot. thence running
North jGi. degrees East Il { percheS
70 tho I'm" Of Catherine + stuart :
land. thence with said line South 47i,
degrees East 1875 prrchcs to post
on Spring Street. thence with said
street South ~. degrees West G.3H
perCheS to the corner Of Jacob STU
arts lot. theme" with said StuartS' lot
North IS degrees West Il ~ percheS
tn the place OF hegnuign. containing
s1ulc more or less, II heiuE the same
land and premises which was convey
ed to the said Noah William Banks
in fee simple 10y said Charles l.. Terry
and Elzahcth Terry. his wife. 10y
their deed hearing date the Fourth
day Of October. y. H., 1915. and of
record in the Office Of the Recorder
of Deeds in and for Sussex County
and state Of Delaware. at Georgetown.
in Deed Book D. l.. l.. Vol 1870. Page
-. &c
TERMS-20 per cent of the purchase
money Will he demanded on the day OF
sale. the balance to he paid on or before
June 2Sth. 1913. II the purchaser
fails To comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will ht,
forfeited. The purchaser viii he re-
quircd to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken i'm execution as the
property Of Noah William Banks.
NoItgagor. will he sold 10y
Daniel J. Short, Sheriff
May !. 1913. mli-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
Wanted-WOmen to Operate

Machines in defense Industry Apply
hctwr"n . -. m. and > p. m D-lawnrt.
Aircraft Industries. Grrenwo%l. Del
ml4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
Phone Milford 36j. aiO-ti
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALS-Restaurant located on
road to Fort Miles-Lewes Beach, Del
Large building. fully equipped with
modern restaurant fixtures and soda
fountain. Now heing operated as Del
call RehohOth f771 or see Mr. ID. +.
CULLEN. IS Lake avenue. Rehoboth.
m2I-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21

FOR SAI.E-Brick bungalow in
HarbesOn. Delaware. for $2.AUn. Six
rooms with bath. Size of land. ~ foot
front. 2l0 feet deep. Together with u
garage erected thereon. The Sussex
Trust Company. Milton. Delaware.
m7-4t