davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Second It. Francis D. BarzlauSkaS son of Mir and Mrs Anthony BarzauskaS of 26 North Leonard Street. and Staff Sergeant John Cicchett of Mir and Mrs Domenic Ccchetti of 2 Vista Place. recently completed training the States and combat soldering against the enemy in France. At their European Air Service Com mand Station they attenued series of lectures given by veterans of this command which included inStruc- tons chemical warfare defense and pertinent tops staying healthy in a combat Their next sta ton will be from which Americas fighting planes liberation of Occupied Europe Before enter ing the service, It. BarzauskaS was student at Holy Cross College and S-Sgt. Cicchett employed as raw stock department clerk at the American Metal Hose Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Thomas J. Murphy, guard on the second shift at the East Yard gate completed 40 years of service at the scovin Manufacturing Company last week He came to United States in the summer of 1904 and Septemoer the Buff Room where he remained for thiryVe years
 Two elder brothers Dennis and John who preceded nm to the United States, worked in the Carpenter Snop They had been instrumental In getting him place ln Scovills. For seven years Tom was buffer the re- mainder of the time in the room he was successivey ierred to the Plant Protection Department. Five of his seven children are employees of Scovis They are Jimmy, in the North Mill; William, Chucktng; Helen, General Training Thomas Jr, is former instructor in the Training Room. Another son. Charles, is ser. geant in the Army Terrence Murphy, foreman in Buff Mo- l, Is Toms brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
E:i$E Ei ] Isi $siE:lNRcuER' ] $ 5;;;:;;:' ;;;;;;: :;;;: First Biography oE Americas Crest General
I'VE COME AS FRIENDS .

I'VE COME AS FRIENDS ,"
 XVI
 AT the end of october, . story "A was planted in the newss papers to the effect that General Eisenhower had been recalled to the United States for Q series Of discussions, This fumor accounted for his absence, on absence later explained by the fact that the gens erai went to Gibraltar. lie was given command of the fortress,
 'NeVer hi my widest dreRfnS ia my West Point Days," he said, "did ever think that I - on American general-would ever command tho British fortress of Gibraltar"
 His headquarters were under i,400 feet of solid rock and con- stituted 70 rooms. The only exers else the general and his staf was able to get consisted of running to their ofilees through c dripping tunnel, Many Q private was stare tied at the sight of his commander and his staff sprinting through the narrow passageway.
 To outwit Hitler and divert Ger man attention, General EiSens hover had ordered that units of American forces be outfitted for the Arctic, The Eisenhower strat' egy worked perfectly. The Ger" mans were reported to be bolster ing their deienSes in Norway.
 All through the night of NoveYi. Der T, General Eisenhower worked on his cavern headquarters. Great events were impending great chances were being taken. The die was being cast. Tn his hand he held decoded message. It was from General Marshall, back in Washing ton, and read:
 You and your command sailed with the hopes and prayers of America. For months you have planned. trained, and conditioned yourselves for the great task ahead. Godspeed to your success, have complete confidence in your leadership and in the aggressive fighting quality of your troops"
 General Eisenhower, his feat- ures tense and lined by tremen- dous strain, read dispatches, issued orders, and waited
 On the morning of November g, 1922, the world was startled by the news: '"The Americans have land. ed in North Africa"
 The greatest armada in the worlds history, up to that time = $50 ships - had brought the first American army to the battlefront. They had landed during the night hours and at daybreak were en- gagged in a gigantic pincer move ment. Within 76 hours they had won 1900 miles of the coasts of North and West Africa. advancing from Algiers and Morocco.
 Eisenhower, with the aid of the British, had outwitted Hitler and Mussolini.
 ENERAL EISENHoWER'S only " comment as he left Gibraltar to advance his headquarters to North Africa was, "Tte only thing was disappointed in was the re- sistance of the French Navy, par- ticularly the coast batteries. We don't want to fight the French and they are opposing Us, holding up the job and expending effort which might well be used against the common enemy = Germany" General Eisenhower,s mission u,ae kn uharaka the French from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
MEMS LEAGUE IN
 MEETING MONDAY

Harold s. Rogers will be installed as president at the first meeting of the season of the Bunker Hill Mems league at 8 D. m. Monday in the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 Others to be seated by Frederick A. Shattuck. first president of the league, are Forrest M. Ross, vice. president; William D. Talcott secre- tary; Earl N. Flower, assistant secre- tary; and Albert E. France, treas urer.
 The leagues third waste paper drive will be conducted tomorrow afternoon under the chairmanship of Thomas E. Patterson, retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

ogy and chomotherapy, are Compe- tent in the diagnosis and control of endoineeba hlstolytiea and other protosoan infections, have . lsnowi- edge Of IzinduStani languages, are skilled in the operation end use of bacterlological research apparatus and who have travelled in the tros pies" An epidemic had broken out in Q tropical island whore the Unite cd States was building c new air base, The germ carriers were brought to the transplanted Alndus. An hour after the request was rec oeived the name of Q qualified and available person was provided and before the day was out ho was on on Army clipper flying to report for duty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Theresa Pettinicchi, chanling daughter of MT. and Mrs Anthony Pettinicch of l2s East Farm Street ana Staff Sergeant Vincent Mitchell likeable son of Mrs. Agnes Mitchell of a2 Chambers Street, will middleaise 1t tomorrow morning at at St. Lucy's Church Theirs has been a romance of approximately four years ana one filled with harmony Winnie is stationed in Kansas and when he returns to camp will be bombed with well wishes from all the boys in his outfit who uStitany rate him tops Smooth sailing Theresa ana Vm'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Mir. and Mrs, George Miller have closed their cot tage at Hitchcock Lake and returned to Waterbury Jim MCMahon of the Yale Street MCNlahons m Wateryile is counting the days ere his annual two weeks of nothing to.d0 George Morgan has returned to his Naval base in Brooklyn N Y after an enjoyable furlough with his sister Mrs. Earl Weton, Of ScoVh Road WolcOtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Pat Petit of 10 Marley Place who blew torrid trumpet for many years with Godie and his Orches' tra at Tim Moynihan's cOzy Hitchcock Lake eatery, is now doing the same thing for Uncle Sam. He's a seaman first class musician with the Coast Guards and is heard every Monday afternoon at via WABC, New York, with the Coast Guard band in a coast-tO- coast hO0kup .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

BECOMES CITIZEN AT s
 Northampton, Mass-( -(UP)--After living in the United States for 7i years, Michael ?. Fleming, a native of Ireland, has become e natural ized citizen ct the age of 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Private William J. Sheehan of 179 South Elm Street, more familiarity known to more intimate acquaintances as Barber writes from somewhere in France to inform me that Johnny Dynamite" DelNegro who formerly lived at the corner of Bank and Meadow Streets is in she same company with him and made the trip from England with him. Barber" asks to be remembered to I'll his pals on Washington XIII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Attorney FOnse Srica and his better half are here from Detroit brief vacation The former Franklin Street resident has already applied for box seats for the World Series at Briggs Stadium confident is he that the Tigers will beat out the Yankees and Browns in the final stretch of the American League race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Al Russo is vacationing in Montreal, Canada, and earlier this week enjoyed the thrill of lifetime He was sound asleep in his hotel room when the earth ana buildings began shake People all floors of the hotel rudey awakened and into the streets clad only in their nightcothes However very little damage was done reports AL who wants to be remembered to his boddieS in the Cadet A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
WATR PROGRAMS
 1890 IEiloeycles

3;0O-RiernAn Corner 3db-Hoilywood Star Time 3;2O-Appolntment With Life 4.OO--Ethel and Albert a;i6-Time. For Music i:SO-TIme Views tho News lF4b--Hop HRrrigan b;OO--Tefry and the Pifatcb 516-Melody Revue 5:30--Jack ArmetFong S0o-Yankee Network News 6;i5-MusIc For Dining. C,2O--News Program Of Song 6;45-Pieasure and Profit: News ,OO-Hnppy Island 7;3ON-Phone Your Answer i;45-American Red cross Program S;0O-Watch The World Go By S;i5-The Parker Family S:30--Meet Your Navy Q 9O0--Gangbusters 93O--Spotilght Bands: Interlude iiSS::iiS--Top Of the Evening With
 Ted Malone i0;30--Music of Belgium ii ;00--Yankee Network News Vanda's Orch. ii i:SO-Variation by Van Cleave TOMORROW 7:30-saturday Morning Reveille S.OO-Yankee Network News S;i5--Shoppers Guide Hurst Presents i0:3O-Whats Cooking: News ii:0O---Saturday Morning Special ii g3O-The Land of the Lost l2:OO-.The Blue Playhouse:
 Interlude i2:30-News f2:45-Melody Time i:30-Vincent Lopez orch. i:45---Carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Jimmy Keenan of East Clay Street was happy little lad last week. His lovely mother, recupcratng from major operation recently at st. Francis Hos pta Hartford took him to New York City for weeks vacation. They enjoyed the hospitality of the Taft Hotel and took in the stage productions, "OklahOma" and Mexican Hayride".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

MorV brilliant sunsets complement the sky Verdure begins Co look faded and dry The house iS scented up with spice Pickles and peaches and everything nice Flowers In the window box begin to droop The awnings are fading on the stoop. Tho climbing clematis starts to bloom, The house Is silent tomb, For youngsters Rt school all is SthL Occasionally an airplane sooms over the hill, september temperature high one notes But leaders fashion wearing suits and eoas EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

ThslmR Altman, young soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera, will Do guest pelolst on 'yWorld ee Song" sunday. Sept, 70, at l,So D. nj, e.w.t., over lWATR and Che Blue NslwpFks with' wllfrsd Psl- letter and orchestra cosSsiolst Miss Altman on World ef Song" will De Bass-BaFltope William Tzargrnve of the Met. Both singers won thslr Met contracts vls Che aAudltlOns of the Als.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
W. AV ViE: '. E I' s
 By NJ VI AhlX
BV U

Two changes hAFh 3 Ilinda la tha presenta lion order of tho ulls bert and nulllYAn aft@lAs heNfa over WATEt nd il'8 Nlue i{9lNuk on gatufday6 from SI50 to bsS0 D. m
 aY,atlonce" will be heard totaors row, Bopb Q instead ef "Xeonaen Of thA 0unrd,v which viii Dc played and tllng on Sept, ie,
 on n6pt, a 'Tolanthe" will Dc heard and the following week, Sept. 90, gxhe oondoiiers" ''s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Helen Jepson, American soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Associa. ton, will Do the guest of Alma Dits tInger oil "0ther Peoples Business" September i2, ct il Q. TIi., EWT, over WQXR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

boys in France. Dinahb first move upon arriving in England for the tour was to learn tie newest Eng- fish ditties. T
 James Melton, tenor star on CDH Sunday nights, now has . protege, Lawrence Brooks, Q principal il1 the new Broadway hit, "ecng Of Norway" About Q year ago Brooks was Q chorus singer in m Al Good. man group. Melton heard him dur' ing Q rehearsal and liked hiS voice SO much he used the young baritone In duet. Brooks was Melton's rec cent air guest and will probably return as Q guest again, later ID the season.
 Helen Jepson, American soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Associas ton, will Do the guest of Alma pits tinger oii "Other Peoples Business" September i2, ct Il Q. Tnp EWT, over WQxR.
 Baritone Walter Cassel, Of the Metropolitan Opera, who was feat- uTed sololst last Sunday, on "World Of Song" (4:30 D. Ifi., WATR, ana the Blue) says he is tired already just thinking about his schedule for the next six months. During September he will have to learn several new operatic roles which he is scheduled to sing ct the Met this season. On october i he leaves for Q slx-weeks tour as . member Of the Columbia quartet returning just in time to 60 Into rehearsal at the Met on November i5.
 Bob Burns says his recent hos~ pitAi tour produced | wisecrack from wounded soldier that he thinks topped oil his own gags. And, says Bob, If you hear it on his show this fall, youTl know where it came from. ono tall, drawling Texan, commenting on the sise of his state, said, Texas Is SO big. Bob, that on a clear day you can stand on a hill and see day after tomorrowl"
 Harold Kemp, producer of CBS' Correction Please" is an expert Victory gardener. Recently. before the broadcast, he conducted serlis mar for staff members of the show, giving them pointers on how to water tomatoes, where to get . rich loam, and, best Of all, how 10 make Q masterful Holiandaise sauce for homegrown asparagus.
 Arlene Francis. Blind Date" mis. tress of ceremonies. says the WATR Blue chain show is misnamed. Ac- cording to Arlene, the 0I. contest ants use q "line" that's far from blind and certainly not datedl
 Dick Widmark, who portrays Dr Jordans husband in the CBS serial studied law in college. He ap. peared in several college plays weighed the relative merits of law notes and stage cues-chose the latter. He's . two year veteran of Joyce Jordan, MD"
 4 new singing star is in the as. cendancy-Johnnie Johnston. The blond six-footer came up the hard way: hustled" pool halls and bowl ing alleys to keep the eating de. pertinent in order and sang in beer joints for rent money. Sang in e dive in Hollywood where the usual happened--a scout from Paramount Pictures. Johnnie is in New York now with radio, stage and night club contracts all signed in legal fashion. One thing strikes our fancy--he wears two one hundred dollar bills in . money belt. Says he wants to have carfare back home in case anything gves wrongs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Joy c. Filppon fiippant quIsEnaS. master of Cbg Correction Please" tells about the private who was reps Flmand0d for not standing ct ats tentIon and objected to his sergeant, T AM at attention, sarge. It's my uniform that aint," a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Qood N.Rhk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

boys in France. Dinah's first move upon arriving in England for the tour was to learn tie newest Eng fish ditties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

NEXT: Why Darlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
sEPTTNHER

-. A---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Script troubles have temporarily halted tho iaunchlng of the radio version of yf41 AbneR,s sabulouGlyl popular comic strip. Don Bryan, ''Iladlo Readers Digest" Inae1tso, ib already slated for the conducting spot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Conrad Binyon. who ie, Junior" on the Sunday WATR Blue network program, .yThe Life of Riley" hes Q unique arrangement for continuing hls education while he's doing radio prokFans. OonrAd is i3 and one Of the most sought after young actors In Hoilywood Fadio, co there ore many Afternoons when he ib forced to miss school. However, his tehch- oFs mark his, assignments and he completes them at homo nights after broAdcaBts. He iB ID with ali niaaaaa and holding a D average.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Saturday, October 21st, 1914
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT. tract.
piece or parcel OF land. and premises
situated in the City of Harrington.
state OF Delaware, lying ON the east
side OF Dorman Street. in said City.
and bounded on the north by lands Of
y. W. Spurry. on the east by lands
OF j. Gordon Smith, ON the south 10y
lands Of ltlva l.. Reese. containing
$500 square feet of land he the SAINT.
more or less. and having as improve
ments thereon two story frame
dwelling house with back buildings
and porchcs attached. and other i'm
provemtnts.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twenty (2O%D
uer cent Of the purchase price must
lac paid to the undersigned on the
day Of sale and the residue thereof
must he paid ON or before the 2Sth
day of October. 1874, at which time a
deed conveying title to the lands
aforesaid to the purchaser or pur-
chaSers in fee simple will he given.
The amount paid on day of sale will
he treated as a part of the purchase
price If the aforesaid terms are fully
complied with 10y the purchaser or
pure ha ScrS. otherwise the amount
paid will hc retained as ascertaincd
and liquidated damages for non-cOm-
pliance.
HOl SEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of one organ. one radio.
one living room suite, one
dining room suite. three bedroom
suites. he'd springs. bed blankets.
rocking chairs. sewing table. one COM
mode, suit cases. trunks. one antique
clock. one antique bureau. oil lamps.
lot rugs. one Perfection wood stove.
one coal stove. one double heater coal
stove. one automatic electric Victor
and records; one floor lamp.
lot mating. one ice refrigerator. one
wheel barrow. one lawn mower. two
roal scuttles. lot window shades. gar
den hose and reel. lot dishes. lot gar
den tools one pair winding blades and
etc, and other things too numerous
Ia mention.
TERMS: CASH.
GEORGE T.. GALLOWAY
EMMA CALLAWAI
lack Stevens. Auctioneer. al3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Saturday, October 2Ist, 1914
At TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK

ANAAbh iitHs
LIVE STOCK
Four good work horses, work any,
where; colt. 81. years old. works q
little
One cow. years old. T. Il. tested.
One mother hog and pigs.
One black pony, 2 years old. good
for riding.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Farmall tractor. F-l2. in good
condition. l set tractor plows. Oliver.
- inch; set tractor plows. Oliver.
II inch; tractor disc. Oliver. 7-foot /:
manure spreader, ! corn planter
Black Hawk. good: Mccormick rid
ing harrow with fertilizer equipment,
l Oliver riding harrow. l horse rake.
= mowers. | dearborn. two 2-hOrse
low down wagons. bean puller,
transetter. I asparagus weeder. l as
paragus lister. drag harrow. CO.
row, two No 10 walking plows. Oliver:
one No. IS walking pillow. one l-horse
walking pillow. ) walking cultivators. l
team disc. reversible disc. sets
chain harness. suits rope harness.
6 collars and 6 brides. ! set dearborn
harness. II pitch forks and several
hoes and shOvels. 8 hand busters. l
hand seed sOwer and several other
things too numerous to mention.
One Model \ Farmall tractor. on
rubber. good condition; l Chevrolet
truck. 1881 model. and one Chevrolet
ear. 1881 model. and whatever FEED
| have at day OF sale.
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN SMITH. Owner
y s1erson Bros. Auctioneers, ol3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Tuesday, October oath, 1914
At TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK

The following:
LIVE STOCK
Two mules. nine good milk COWS.
7. IL. and blood tested, the ages range
from ; TO 10 years. Six heifers, one
yearling bull also two fine thrifty mo
ther hogs. one with seven pigs, three
shOats, one goat.
- FARMING EQUIPMENT ~
One Mccormick Deering tractor,
BIN. Oh rubber; one set Oliver trac-
tor plows, 2-bOttom. size 81; one set
Mccormick Deering tractor bean pull
lers. one set Mccormick Deering
tractor cultivatOrs. one 81. South Bend
walking pillow. l shovel pillow. l No.
10 iron beam Oliver pillow. 10 COW
stanchlons. one 1-hOrse plow. fiuke
harrowS. 3 cultivatOrS. one 2-horse
bean puller. l No. ~ Oliver riding
pillow. / weeder, l riding cultiVator.
buckeye: one 2-hOrse wagon and
body. one l-horse wagon body and
liam rack, one potato pillow. one drag
harrow. 50-tooth: one l-hOrse rake.
three hog killing pots. one set of
scales. barrels. grinder and suffer.
corn shelter. double trees. single
trees, > sets of wagon harness. coll
lars. brides, hoes. pitch forks, etc, 3
milk cans. ) milk buckets. strainer.
milk stools. 3 sets cow kickers. 2-can
ice box. 5 large turkey cOops, marsh
boats. - dozen steel traps. l pump
ing engine, 3 stacks marsh hay. about
23U stacks corn i'm shock. l pair rah-
hit dogs and lot of things 100 NUM-
erods TO mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One piano. l sewing machine.
rocker. library tables. 2 round top
tables. baby walker. l gasoline range.
lamps. dishes, window screens.
TERMS: CASH.
OTIS CLIFTON, Owner
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. ol3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton at my home, 5l9 East Market
street. in Georgetown. Delaware. on
Saturday, October 21st, 1914
AT 2:SO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property,
tO-wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
\. b. c. washer. cold packer. Cool
orator. breakfast set, utility cabinets,
2-piece living room suite. r. G. A.
radio. porch rockers. mahogany ia
BILE. rocker, linoleum hall runner, 8
yards; mirror. clothes tree. Florence
coal oil stove. table top. Estate oil
burner, drOp-leaf solid walnut table,
100 years old; mahogany chair, bu-
reau set. throw rugs. Brussels rug.
II 10; rug. 10; I portable lamp,
floor lamp. small book case, writing
desk. glass jars. 2 bedroom suites with
innerspring mattress, wardrobe, goose
feather he'd. 4 he'd pillows. sheets, pill
low cases. blankets and quilts, table
linen and towels. ] set Nortake china
service for ~. electric iron. electric
cleaner for furniture. vacuum clean
err Westinghouse. and other things
too numerous TO mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. KATIE TATMAN
Georgetown. Delaware
Daniel Short. AuctiOneer. III
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Monday, October 23rd, 1914

'iAi' INV NJ IL OCl@OA'h MUM
Rain or Shine
The following;
LIVE STOCK
One pair Black Mules, one pair
Gray Mules. Odd Mule, Black
Mare, Cow, ] Hog.
FARM MACHINERY
One John Deere mower, nearly new;
white potato pillow. l high wagon.
] hay tedder. ! sweet potato pillow, !
new ground pillow, | grain binder.
thrihle trees, one 60-tooth peg har-
row. John Deere riding pillow, / weed
cr, ] ton wagon and rack. l hay rake,
reaper, ! saw bench. set truck
wheels. grain fan. 4 fluke harrows.
seed harrow. 3 walking cultivators,
one i-horsc pillow. lot of double trees.
l dearborn. riding cultivators,
sets chain harness, 6 horse collars. 3
brides, ! grindstOne. corn shelter.
corn crusheT, one 10-spOut McCor-
mict-Deering drill. two 2-horse plows.
superior corn planter. ] manure
spreader. pump driving outfit. l
htIndh mower blades. Chevrolet
truck, ] sreasc gun, 2 crOSs-cut saws.
hush axes. hriar scythes. lot of
sh"vrls and forks. | log chain. 3 hoes.
corn knives. lot Of sawed lumber,
hroOder stoves. l set scales. lard pot.
: barrels. 4 ton coal. ham boiler. 2
blocks, ! hand truck. chicken feed
crs. = wherlharrOws. / dinner bell. /
Chevrolet automobile. lot of Is bas-
kcts lot Of straw, lot of old corn. lot
of hay. lot Of corn in fodder. lot of
corn on stock. ~ bushels rye. 25 blI-
shells WHEAT. anvil. blacksmith
forge. bags lime. Acme harrow.
lot Of broader house manure.
TERMS: CASH
MARY Il. JONES
Administrators
IIickrrSWi Bros, AuctiOncers. ol3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
NOTICE

l forewarn all persons from tres
passing. on my farms in Murder
kill Neck, Thompsonville, Milford
Neck and Prime Hook Neck, with
dog, trap or gun, on both marsh
and upland. This means one and
all. Roland F. Beauchamps, Mil
ford. Del. o13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
THANKS

l wish to express my apprecia-
ton to my relatives and friends
for the letters and cards | received
during my illness. To all that re-
membered me with fruit, flowers
or in any way extend my sin
cere thanks.
1t ELIZA r. PEET