davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
WARNER ELECTED
 BY LOCAL TYPOS

At the regular monthly meeting of the local Typographical Union, No. 329 the following officers were elected to serve for 1945:
 President, Lester Warner; vice president, L. Massee; Secretary treasur, George Kelly; recording secretary, Vincent Coates; executive committee, Edward Bryne, Joseph Hench; auditing committee, Chas. Fadus. Harry Mozley, M. Sherman. and Francis Holleran, sergt-to-arms.
 Refreshments will be served at the next monthly meeting following installation of officers and regular business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
STEEL STOOD sUBMERGENCE

No rust or barnacleS appeared on plate of stainless steel, un- painted, which had been submerged in sea water continuously for nine weeks in a test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

James F. Neagle, Sept 27; Robert J. Neubert, Oct. 13; George T. Jackson, Oct. 28; Charles w. Pa lomba, Nov. 4, and Oto Kurtzner, Nov. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
Escaped Prisoners Of War Be Discussion Theme Here
DRUM CORPS PLAN
 FARLEY TUESDAY
Boy Scouts Convene This Evening; Mrs. Louis
 Laun in Florida
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondents PhOne-S-6511

Waterville, Dec. 4 = The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will hold their regular weekly business meeting to- morrow evening in their club rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America will meet this evening at 2 at the Drum Corps rooms with their leader.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenu.
 Tn Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., on Pat terson Court.
 Miss Nancy Olcott, daughter of Mrs. James Olcott of Bonair avenue sang with the glee club of Colby Junior College, New London, N, H. Miss Olcott is a member of the second soprano section of the chorus.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood enter tained for MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Nicholas Tedesco and son Ralh of Terryville; Mrs. Sam uel Squires and MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood.
 Mrs. Louis Ltaun of Faber avenue, is spending a few weeks at St. Petersburg, Fla, where she is regis tered at the Hotel Alexander
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of Thomaston avenue recently enter tained MT. Rood's sister, Mrs. Della Green.
 An evening Bible study class was held Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Waterville Union church. Fundamentals of The Faith and Studies in The Book of Romans were the subjects. Rev. Edward Hanson pastor of Emmanuel Gospel church of New Britain and Rev. Milton s. Nilsson were the teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
WONG HING NABBED
 IN GAMBLING RAID

Charles Wong Hing, 70, who gave his address as All South Main street, Waterbury, was among the 21 Chinese arrested when New Ha- ven police swooped into an alleged gambling place in Meadow street. New Haven, yesterday morning.
 Two games were in progress when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
FBI Law Enforcement Meeting Arranged For Wednesday, December 6
Police Executives From Nearby Communities Invited to Attend Conference in St. Johns AuditOrium;
 Speakers Announced

Daniel<J J. Carson, Superintendent of the Waterbury Police Department is actively assisting the agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the plans for the FBI Law Enforcement Conference which will be held in St. Johns Auditorium West Main and Church Street. Water bury, at 745 p. m on December 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
SAVE WILD ANIMAL FATS

Since 1942 for realers, trappers and rendering plants have sal- vaged many tons of wild animal fats. This year Federal authorities are again urging all in position to do so to save and turn in such fats, which are used for explosives and are now in great demand.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
More Luce Talk (To Smokers)

Claire Booth Luce, the Dewey-eyed Congress
woman who recently advised Americans it was their
patriotic duty to change Presidential horses in mid
stream. is again waving the bunting in our faces
This time she is saying that smokers on the nome
front should save cigaret day for the men ON the
battlefronts
What Mrs. Luce does not seem to realize is that
many Americans are already doing without ~ or
more of their usual daily quota of fags 1t must be
admitted this abstinence bears earmarks OF patriot
ISM but is due to the simple fact that we can't buy
taiormades A lot of our bowling over this shortage
would cease no doubt if it helped make the lot of our
fighting men more comfortable But the vexing truth
remains that in spite of non-smoking on the nome
'front.' our boys also continue to be denied cgarets IN
ever-increasing numbers.
Tobacco growers assure the public they have
supplied manufacturers with more leaf than ever.
Cigaret makers tell us they producing as many
smokes as possible But for some mysterious reason
there are no cgarets for Americans who have here
tofore always had plentiful supply in or out OF uni
FORM It is difficult to understand how man can
create an acute shortage merely by donning khaki
when he has been smoking copiousy during his entire
civilian the accepted fact that
we are all smoking bit more since war began.
We have no reason to believe that the astute Mrs
Luce has come up with the solution to smokes for
soldiers" by starting her campaign to cut down our
cigarets one day when cigarets to cut down on
are purely mythical But by her outbursts the lady
from Connecticut keeps our temperature at such
high mark she truthfully say that she keeps the
home front smoking. Y
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Corp. Gilbert Soto
Home; Served 29
Months In Pacific

Marine Corporal Gilbert G. Soto,
well known former High School stu
dent and, incidentally, Nogales
Highs first enlistment in World
War II, arrived here Sunday to
spend a we'll earned 80 day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
M. Soto, Jr., on Wayside Drive.
Gilbert's 20 months of hectic
action against the Japs on Bougain-
vile, Guadalcanal, New Caledonia,
the Marianas, Guam and other
places, is a record which not many
Nogales boys have equalled. On
Guadalcanal, Gilbert saw Robert
Briggs, another former student now
in the Marines, who has served 15
months of overseas duty.
Gilbert had been quite active in
his few months of High School and
gave promise for bright career IN
football as well as class activities,
but the treacherous attack on Pearl
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Home Ec. Girls Prepare
And Serve Sumptuous
Repast To Guests

A lovely banquet was held in hon
or of the bootball boys Friday, Dec.
l, at the Home Ec. room with
G.A.A. girls as hostesses.
Emma Valencia who was recently
elected Football Sweetheart" gave
a welcome Speech to the team,
Coach Beazley, and other guests
who were the High School men
teachers.
After the supper, which consisted
of tamales, entomatadas, beans,
coffee, and plum pudding, Coach
Beazley gave a speech and introduc-
ed the two co-captains who also
said a few words of appreciation.
Following the supper, the boys
were further entertained by dance
in the Study Hall where the coro-
nation of the Sweetheart took place
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

with college roommate the first
part of her vacation and will be here
Christmas Day.
Mr.. Cooper will spend quiet va
cation in Nogales.
Miss Howard intends to have a
nice vacation in Tucson.
Mr.. Engelmann will go to his
home in San Jose, California, if
transportation is available.
Mr.. Gayman will stay in Nogales,
and may try to get a job or just re-
lax.
Miss Hill will also stay in NogaleS.
Mr.. Elliott will spend his Christ
mas vacation getting up late, stay
ing up late, and having good time.
Mrs. Manthey will stay in Nogales
and work hard on her correspond
ence course, and enjoy the beauty
of the border.
Miss Palmer is going to spend the
Christmas vacation by staying IN
Nogales and thinking wistful
thoughts about sleigh rides ano
pheasant hunts which happen ir
South Dakota.
Mrs. Welty is going to Phoenix te
have a Merry Christmas with hel
two sisters.
Miss Seitz will journey to Norman
Oklahoma, to see her mother.
Miss Peterson will spend a nice
quiet Christmas in NogaleS.
Miss Roberts will remain in NO
gales.
Mrs. v. Smith intends to go tt
San Francisco for her vacation.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

replace one that's been in our office
since the days of Col. Allen r. Bird
a quarter of a century ago ..
thanks, MIR. Donor.
Phil Capin working in his shirt
sleeves.
Dr. Charles S. Smith cleaning his
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch cele-
brating wedding anniversary.
Herb Chatham declaring he can
read.
Speech by Bill Hatcher feature.
address of evening at Writ G. Bow
man dinner Saturday night.
Wine imported from France i'm
1923 being served at local dinner.
Mrs. Louise Lynch making her
first night visit to Nogales, Sonora
H. R. Sisk playing piano
and classical music, too.
Mrs. Harry Wolf, one of best.
artists in Santa Cruz County .
and as a photographer she's tops.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
CA.A. GIRLS GIVE FOOTBALL
BANQUET AT SCHOOL DEC.

The Grand March was led by Emma
Valencia and Joe Lopez who were
followed by Maria Soto, president
of the G.A.A., with Earl Pottinger.
These couples were followed by the
rest of the team with their girls and
others who attended.
(N.H.S. Apache WarcrO
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Where Teachers
Will Spend
Holidays
Transportation Shortage
Keeps Most Pedagogues
Here For Holidays

Coach Beazley will spend his
Christmas vacation here in Nogales
supervising basketball workouts.
Mr.. Bellman is also staying in
NogaleS.
Miss Boone will journey to Idaho
for a white Christmas.
Mrs. Brown will be in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

Harbor changed his plans, and he
entered the Marines on December
16, 1941.
His elder brother, 1st Lieutenant
Oscar Soto, is now with the Air
Corps in North Africa. His sister,
Dora, and younger brother, Henry.
are both local High School students
Following his 80 day furlough,
Corporal Soto will report to the
West Coast for reassignment.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

that postage on the testimonial barrage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

II they had lost they would have
paid off In Autumn leaves. But Mick
won and everybody was as happy as
dog with a cold nose.
SO we jumped the Golden Arrow to
Paris 10 celebrate. And eventually
wound Up doing a neat taxidermy job
on ourselves with ham and eggs in the
Chicago Texas Inn. Right at Mr. Elf
fei'S tower.
II was operated by retired Pullman
chef. Let's call him George. Every.
thing was going fine and all that was
heard was the hum OF bridgework and
the clash of porcelain. Until that great
boxfighter Kearns started TO tell Mick
that he hadn't fought according TO plan
Well. they squared off with that emf
nent knuckle strategist Kearns intend.
ing to illustrate his lecture with some
rare old interviewer footwork and some
very educational paving
Suddenly Mick let one fly from the
mustard pot and it went right through
all that recherche tatting and caught
Professor Kearns right where his chin
Joined surprised expression.
Down went Professor Kearns, Emer
titus, like dishes on a busted dumb
waiter. Teddy Hayes figured If the
firm was going to bust up he would
rescue the partner with the money. So
he jumped in and was flattened like a
fillet OF founder.
Teddy spraddled a shuck for high
ground while George waded in to stop
those nice gentlemen from fighting
One of the nice gentlemen nailed
George dead to rights with a left. II
was the affable Mick who had put all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

tndt postage on teStiIIOHldl UdIIdBt'
Rube Goldberg got himself sprig Of olive and
a set OF gossamer wings and tp-toed through the
tulips as peacemaker. BY that time Mick was
down to steady production and RUDE fell as fiat
on his face as his silhouette permitted
Honest Dan MeI<ettriek then offered hts body
up 10 science and got himself r-cooled with one
he lodged. Dan went out through closed door.
met him eleven years later and the kcyhole was
still on his thumb
BY that time | realized that Mick was sure
mixing batch OF strong lather for fragile chins.
SO got myself leg from busted table j in.
tended to sneak up behind Mick and play the
Lump Song from the Nutcracker Suite.
Just as was measuring Mick for two hats
something went by me and leaped on the Toy
Bulldogs back. 1t the great war correspond
ent Floyd Gibbons. Mick gave a shrug of his
mighty shoulders and Floyd disappeared from the
Well, about that time Mick is swishlng that
left hook at tourist who never found the next
place he saw in guide book. Just then George
comes In with three gendarmes. When they see
the Mick conk me with left they backed out 10
secure another gendarme SO they could march in
e. four abreast.
oont know whether they came back or not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
1000 Lights From One Notch

competitor. alarmed at the
growing menace to its bust
ness, had stepped in, bought
up the basic patents, and
shortly afterward sup
pressed the firestick.
But now production is re-
Stunning. The new Ringer
match Is more highly devel-
oped than the comparatively
crude firestick Of 1928. Good
for q minimum of 1000
strikes, the white cylinder is
two and a half inches long
and less than a quarterback
in diameter.
The new match can be
produced so that it will ig-
mite when scratched on any
rough surface or developed
as a safety match lighting
only when struck on a spe-
cially prepared place. It's
chemical content Is a labora-
tory secret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

MARI, for instance. With
most of her black evening
gowns she snaps a simple
band of black ribbon around
her graceful neck. No gilt
tering gewgaw draws at
tention from her famous
face.
Some of her celebrated
sisters of the cinema have
other ideas. They don't
mind making like a dog
when they go a-partying,
but they like their collars
smoothly decorative.
There are rumorS that
the first ladies of the films
have started something, and
that there is a demand by
women all over the country
for less expensive versions
of the canine contraptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

(SAAA 0oS WV NAANN
Y v over again-a thou
sand times or more-soon
will be on the market. The
invention of DR.. Ferdinand
Ringer, the Everlasting
Match" is a stone.like stick
about the size of a ciga-
rette. It flames up each
time it is struck and con-
tinues to burn until the
holder blows it out.
DR.. Ringer invented his
multiple match 16 years
ago. His "firestick," as he
called it, was only good for
$50 strikes. This "auto-
matte" match first was
manufactured in 1923 In
Switzerland.
In 1882, when ii was being
turned out at the rate Of
100, 900 a day, all production
suddenly ceased. A foreign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

IF dogs could talk, they
might make a growing
y crack or two about the
way the glamorous stars
and would-be stars of Holly
wood steal" fashion ideas
without giving proper credit
to the source of their inspi-
ration. Or they might bark
their enthusiastic approval
of the dog collar" vogue
that seems to be sweeping
the nightspots and drawing
rooms of the cinema capital.
Like most fads, the idea
of wearing a little some
thing around the neck isn't
new. Every so often the
maids and matrons of the
Old World and the New re-
vive this ancient trick of
ornamentation.
Cleopatra had a boudoir
full of dog collars" pre-
cious hand made baubles
etched with the outlines of
Egypt's animal-headed gods
and with symbols of the
sun. Helen of Troy sported
such flattering gadgets to
lend glamour to "the face
that launched a thousand
ships" Napoleon gave SIM
liar mementoes of his affec-
ton to the lovely Josephine.
The vogue seems TO be
back again, and the stars of
Hollywood are plugging it
very prettily. Some of them
have gone doggy" with
stark simplicity-Hedy La
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
of
CASTLE HILL ORCHARD
COMPANY

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the above named cor
poration will be held on the Sth
day of September, 1914, at IL A. NJ.
at No. IL South 18th Street, Phila-
deIphia, Pa, for the purpose of
voting on the advisability of dis
solving the company, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. The meeting will be held
pursuant to the following resolu-
tions adopted at meeting of the
board of directors. held on the 4th
day of August, 1914:
RESOLVED, that it is deemed
advisable in the judgment of the
Board of Directors and most for
the benefit of this corporation that
it should he dissolved.
q FURTHER RESOLVED, that a
meeting of the stockholders having
voting power to take action upon
the foregoing resolution be and it
hereby lis called. to be held on the
Sth day of September, 1914, at IL
A. NJ, at No. II South 18th Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Dated August 5th. 1914.
MATHILDA H. REMMERT
a11-4t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Tuesday, August 29th, 1914
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine

AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One Bay Mare. years old. will
work anywhere with months old
mare colt by her side.
worker.
One Black Mare. years old. work
anywhere.
One odd Mule. good worker.
One Sow and seven S-week- old Pigs.
CATTLE-t9 head Guernsey and
Holstein Cattle. Three fresh. one with
calf by her side. some close springers
and the rest are milking good:
Guernsey heifer. bred: Holstein
heifer. bred: / Guernsey heifer. l year
old: pure bred Guernsey hull. 2
years old; l Guernsey Heifer calf.
weeks old. These cattle are T. B. and
blood tested.
MILK UTENSILS
Five milk cans. milk buckets,
milk strainer. l ice milk cooler,
milking stools.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere Model B Tractor
tion: set Oliver tractor plows. on
rubber: Oliver manure spreader.
practically new; l Farmers Favorite
10-spout drill. John Deere corn
planter. | Deering binder. l Deering
moving machine. Oliver riding cul-
tivator. one 3-section iron land roll
er. one 3-section drag harrow. No.
13 Oliver walking pillow. No. A Oliver
plow. / walking cultivator. 1 hay
rake. one 2-horse wagon. | wagon jack,
corn shelter. / grindstone. / fam rack.
/ tomato rack. sets wagon harness.
3 sets plow harness, 4 brides. col
lars. l log chain. lard pot. sets
share poles, some double trees and
single trees. brooder stove and hover,
500 chick capacity; bramble scythe.
l set wagon springs. some 5 gallon oil
cans. block and fall, some corn
knives, corn spuds. large pipe
cross cut saw. l maui and
wedges. l cant hook. l set barn trucks,
one y bushel measure. 2 grease guns. !
hoes and forks.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
GEORGE E. LINDALE
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers.
Wildwood Ladies' Aid will serve
lunch day of sale, a1S2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Beagle and Rabbit Hounds

WANTED-Also coon hounds Must
he thoroughly broken and not gun
shy. Write William Keehn. Box IS.
West Chester. Pa. all-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE Poultry farm. ~
acres on Harrington and Frederica
Highway. Y mile north of Harring-
ton Six room house and bath, run
ming water. electric lights. broiler
houses. almost new. accommodates
I, 900 chicks, running water and elec-
trio lights. Call any day after 1880
o. M only. Saturday. any time. Mrs.
Maude f. Hill. Delaware avenue.
Del. r. ID. No. 1. a4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
PUBLIC SALE!
Having sold our home and moving
on smaller place. we are going to
sell at Public Auction. on road from
Lincoln to Cedar Beach. l mile east
of Lincoln! on
Saturday, September 2, 1914
Rain or Shine
The following:

The following:
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One riding harrow. l roller. 1 riding
pillow, one 2-horse wagon. wide track !;
1 fam rack. 2 horse brides. 10 berry
crates some carpenter tools. chick
en- crates. lot of basket covers. 36
house shutters. good ones.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Home Comfort. stove. good as
new: l coal stove, good as new: l air
tight stove. one 3-burner oil stove.
Florence; lot stove pipe. tables. 2
stands. antique marble top stand. 4
rocking chairs. ice box. l cradle.
bedstead. cane seat chairs. 2 bu
rCaus. | battery set radio, r. c. A.:
Victrola. lot records. rag carpets, 25
yards each: goose feather bed. 2
Congoleum rugs. 3 IL; 2 ingram
rugs. 9 IL; lot pictures. Aladdin
lamps. good condition.: 3 glass lamps.
window blinds. lanterns, white
cedar churn, lard cans. lot of glass
Jars. 2 jugs. lot dishes, kitchen scales.
bone handle knives and forks. some
SILVER ones. lot pots and pans. flower
pots. small incubator. 2 wash bowls
and pitchers. sets fiat irons. 2 sets
stair treads. Lot of other things too
number to mention.
TERMS; CASH.
NATHANIEL COVERDALE
Lincoln. Delaware
Dickersal. Bros. ,sAactiQneeEs. aiS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
EXECUTORS SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

The Undersigned Executor of Or
lando II. Vessels. deceased. will sell
by way of Public Auction. at his late
residence. near Lewes. in Indian Riv-
er Hundred. Sussex County and State
OF Delaware, on
Saturday, August 26th, 1914
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following Personal Property. to-
wit:
ANTIQUES
Walnut Dropleaf Table, Cane
Seated Chairs. Mahogany Dropleaf
Table. Bookcase. Stand. Wooden
Chest, Old Bureau. Corner Cupboard.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two bedroom suites. rugs. brass
bedstead and springs. large mirror.
2 small mirrors. Singer sewing ma
chine. lot of lamps. radio. studio
couch. rocking chairs. apiece wicker
suite. Estate heatrola. clocks. Coles
range, 5-burner oil stove. dining room
table, refrigerator and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
EUGENE MAULL
Executor Of Orlando H.
Vessels. Deceased
H. Edward Maull, Attorney. alS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tree Ripened Peaches.
Ripe now and until September. Hale
Haven. Clings, Belle of Georgia and
Elberta varieties in season. Truck
load or basket. Special prices to
those wanting several baskets for
canning or truck load and who pick
them and furnish baskets. Also water
melons and cantaloupes by the truck
Delaware. Former Governor Penne-
will Home Farm. located along U. s.
Highway Route 13 and opposite
Greenwood School. Telephone 2791.
a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

tuesday, August 22, 1914
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
"a Head of Jersey and Guernsey
Cattle. IL Milk Cows. ranging in age
from 2 to 3 years, IA milking, l with
calf by side. springers. 10 bred heif-
ers. some springing; small heifers.
10 of these heifers are vaccinated.
One Registered Guernsey Bull. 3
years old. No. 309515. Driftwood STAN
ley Sire Blakeford Tribune 256924.
Dam DriftwOod Dorothy 566972 This
herd is T. 3. and Bangs accredited.
Teams Nos. and PAIR Gray
Mules. Beck and Bird. a good work
team.
Nos. and 4-Pair horses. Dan and
Bell. s and 3 years old. weighing about
$500 pounds. A real farm team if you
work-this is the one.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Seven-fo Mccormick Deering bin
der. tractor and team hitch. good con-
ditions: Ohio riding harrow. dump
corn cutter. good as new: l land roller.
good; ] wagon with fiat rack, l Litch-
field manure spreader, two No. 40
Oliver riding plOws. Champion mower
Black Hawk corn planter. good; 4
brides. sets plow harness. single.
double and thripple trees.
FEED
IA tons oats. IS bushels barley.
l-2 crib Of corn. 10 acres soy beans
for hay.
MILK UTENSILS
Sharpless separator. good condition.:
2 milk buckets. strainer. six s0-ib
milk cans. Farm Master, 2-unit cleo
trio mixer with aluminium buckets
and pipe line. for twelve cows. pTacti-
calIy new: Farm Master 4-can electric
milk cooler. has been used is months.
good as new.
Ladies' Aid of Barratt's Chapel will
serve lunch
TERMS-CASH.
J. r. SIPPLE
A. 3. Carroll. Auctioneer
Geo. c. Simpson, Outside Clerk.
a11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE

The Board of Education of the
Lewes Special School District will
offer for sale in front of the Lewes
School building on Saturday. Sep
tember 9Th, at 1880 p. M, the land
and building formerly the property
of the HOllymount School District.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Terms made
known on day of sale.
a11-4t r. A. SHIELDS, Secretary