davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Marietta Park Club

The Marietta Park Woman's Club
will meet Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. A. o. Luther, lat North Park
drive, Arlington Forest, with Mrs.
Hettie Lawrence and Mrs. Goldie
Hazard as co-hostesses. Mrs. A. C..
Black, second vice president and
philanthropic chairman, will read a
paper on philanthrophy. Mrs. Erma
Stalfort also will present a reading
and the program will include music.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Engagement Pad

Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Tues-
day, $50 pm, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Washington Fashion Group-Wed-
nesday, IL noon, Statler Hotel;
speaker, Mrs. Roosevelt, Planned
Spending and Saving"
Trinity College, Auxiliary Board
Saturday, 2 pm, college.
PEO Sisterhood-Wednesday, 1890
pm, YWCA.
Young Married Women's Club
Wednesday, 1890 pm. YWCA;
speaker, Mrs. Richard B. Roberts
"Dumbarton Oaks"
National City Christian Church
Woman's Council - Tuesday, II
am, 1903 Vermont avenue NV;
l pm, speaker, Howard Strong
washington Health Problems.
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
Rector's Aid-Wednesday, noon;
speaker, Ruth Stafford, Portraits
of Interiors"
Chaplin WCTU-Wednesday. pm.
Capital Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Writers League - Thursday, 7:45
pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
National League of American Per
Women, District Branch-Tomor-
row. 7:45 pm, drama group, with
Mrs. Lillian c. B. McA Mayer, 23C
Rhode Island avenue NE. Wed
nesday, 10 pm, YMCA Canteen
Thursday, 1890 am, fiction group
Friday, 1890 am, creative music
group Saturday, 8 pm. poetry
group. Saturday. 2 pm, Chevy
Chase Branch, with Mrs. Emma
Becker, 1903 Buchanan street
NV.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tomorrow
2 pm. the synagogue; speaker
Mrs. Samuel Glassman.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Robert E. Lee Chapter
Tomorrow. pm. Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Puerto Rican-American Women's
League-Tuesday, 8 pm, Ward
man Park Hotel
Mount Holyoke Club of Washington
Tuesday. pm, 1874 N street
NV: speaker, Secretary Frances
Perkins
National Society of New England
Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony
Tuesday, with Mrs. Helen H. Law
ton, 1904 Seventeenth street NV:
speaker, Miss Agnes Meline
Japan"
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow, to G
pm, Col. James Mccall Chapter
Chapter House, Tuesday, 1:3o
pm. Frances Scott Chapter. with
Mrs. Elmer F. Cassel, 202 Rose
mary street, Chevy Chase. Wed
nesday, pm, Manor House
Chapter, Chapter House. Thurs
day, pm. Little John Boyden
Chapter, with Mrs. C. A. Weaver
1914 @ street NV. Friday, 8 pm
Girl Homemakers and Junior
American Citizens Committees
Chapter House.
Half Of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Mrs. Roberts to Sneak

Mrs. Richard B. Roberts of the
District Voteless League Of Women
Voters will explain proceedings of
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference at
a luncheon meeting of the Young
Married Women's Club at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the YWCA. The
program will include a solo by Miss
Patricia Brennan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-21
Chapter ONE

TUE Regional Telephone in the
Air Defense Report Center
pcalcd sharply. 1t rang about
every four hours for checking, but
the routine call had come in a few
minutes before. Eleonore Law
renee, new on duty, took down the
receiver, saying, "Swoctsburg Re
port Center" She repeated 1t three
times. then looked worricdly toward
her companion on volunteer duty.
mo II answors-think it's a
raid?'
The older woman. Mrs. Sylvan,
decided briskly: IN call the chlcl
AIR raid warden. This never hap
pcncd before and dialcd number.
Relief oozcI vislbly from her during
the conversation. just a blundcr-
ing new girl who unlocked n ke-
gional phone by mistake she
explained. after hanging up.
Elconorc, a small girl with chest
nut hair and eyes the blue OF Wood
violets, smiled; a dlmplc Whlri-
pooled in Il check. My hcart was
in my mouth she confessed and
hers was a nice mouth. She sald
slowly a moment later. 'AIthoHgh
I'm not so afraid Of raids as am
of"
"What?'
"Othcr things. Spies, saboteurs.
Mrs. Sylvan shrugged, Maybe
as she made doodles on the pad be
fore her. Then she remarked, You
said your name Is Lawrence? Don't
believe | know the family. Moved
to town recently
Merrlmcnt flppled oIei N'eo-
nores face IKE a wave: IN sweets
burg, you We're ne" II your !ore-
bears hadn chased u tne i'tai'1,,
we've nv" No. [.."aLar
Eeaf5-no' io''S, .inn
Ms SyIyian nodded. smiling. q
,na,r .b,+ brown house below the
U-,rro ast,+o Lots Of children"
"Nostlv grown UP now" Cart
would be on an airplanc carrier
when he finished training; Ebcn,
inst 2l. was with the artillery on
Lone Island. Strings seemed to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-21

TUE Regional Telephone in the
Air Defense Report Center
pcalcd sharply. 1t rang about
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Reich High Command
Reported Trying 10
Force Hitler Out
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, April a. The
Stockholms Tidningen, in another
report which observers here consid-
cred with reservations. said yester-
day the German high command
planned to advise the Army's off,
GERS and troops that the decision
whether to continue the war rested
with them in the event Hitler's gov
ernment failed to resign within 48
hours.
The story was attributed to a
member of the German officer op-
position who Is advised on what is
happening at Berchtesgaden." 1t
followed Saturdays Tidningen ar
ticle. unattributed as to source.
which asserted the German high
command had demanded that the
Hitler government resign as a basis
for taking up negotiations toward
an armistice.
Yesterdays story said the high
command will renounce its COM
mand of the army" unless the Hitler
government withdraWs.
There was nothing from other
quarters TO support these reports.
The Brussels radio said yesterday
that Hitler had called a conference
of district leaders at Berchtesgaden
1t added that the report that Ger
man Army generals had asked Hit
Ter to make way for an armistice
had not been confirmed.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
300 Suicide Boats
Taken in Invasion Of
Isles Near 0kinawa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD AMPHIBIOUS FORCE
FLAGSHIP APPROACHING OKI-
NAWA, Mar. 81 Delayed .-Inva-
sion of the Kerama Islands off
Okinawa's southwest coast brought
the capture of more than 300 suicide
boats-Japan's secret weapon.
This was the report brought to
1t. Gen. Simon B. Buckner. jr COM
mander of the 10th Army, aboard
Vice Admiral Richmond K Turner's
flagship by a member of Gen. Buck
ner's staff, Col. Louis B. Ely Of
Philadelphia.
Col. Ely who accompanied the
77th Division as an observer, said
80 japanese suicide boats were first
discovered in one Karama inlet. He
said Japanese civilian on Zamami
Island, northernmost of the Ke-
ramas. said there were hundreds of
those boats which he called secret
weapon and which the japanese
were "dT1leu uOG W leI lhIi lHto
American hands.
The japanese frantically tried to
destroy the suicide boats.
They were 20-foot vessels, de-
signed to carry heavy demolitio>
charge. intended for ramming
Each boat was to be handled by
only one man. but crew of 10 was
required to service it. build ramps
and dig caves for hiding the small
craft. Almost all japanese troops
on the Keramas were concerned
with the suicide boats
Bryce Walton, Coast Guard spe-
cialist, third class, of Hollywood
Calf, reported five Army officers
were killed and three others in
jured when they touched a suicide
boat which had been rigged with a
BOBBY trap.
~4~L ~A-~ kA&tnr. Rnu
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Mystery Vienna Radio
Declares Naziism Dead

NEW YORK. April 2 GA Ger
man-language radio station. identi-
flying itself as Stuttgart. Vienna" +"
went on the air last night with a
new musical theme instead of the
prescribed Horst Vessel song and
declared The National Socialist
Party is no more" Blue Network
Correspondent Herbert Clark re-
ported in a broadcast from Allied
headquarters in Paris.
The mysterious station announced
the formation of "Deutsche Frei-
heit" German freedom) party, Mr..
Clark said He described it as ap-
parently representing German
group attempting to satisfy Allied
demands for unconditional sur
render
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Medical Group to Hear
DR.. Francis O. Schmitt

DR.. Francis O. Schmitt, head OF
the biologic engineering department
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, will deliver a lecture in the
medical society's postgraduate course
in physical medicine at l7l8 NJ street
NV April 9. it was announced
today.
The next lecture will be deliv-
cred April IS by DR.. Frank Ham
mond Krusen, head of the Mayo
Clinic physical medicine section
and the third lecture will be or
April %.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

dren. George Richard. 9; Martha
Lee, 7, and Sandra X. Born at Will
son, N. c.. Pvt. Ferrell made his
home in Washington for seven years
before entering the Army in March
1914.
He is now in an Army hospital in
France, his wife said. Before enter
ing the service, Pvt. Ferrell was q
foreman in Washington ice cream
manufacturing plant.
Pvt. Edward J. Rogers, %, infan-
try. whose wife, Mrs. Doris Eliza
beth Rogers, lives at 2280 Owens
road Sc, was wounded in Germany
February "a, according to the War
Department announcement The
couple have son. Edward J. Rogers
jr., 5. Mrs. Rogers said her husband
wrote her he was expecting to re-
turn to his outfit soon.
Born in Laurel. Md. he was grad
uated from Eastern High School and
served as District government me-
chanic before entering the Army in
August, 1914 He went overseas in
January this year. Mrs Rogers said
he previously was wounded in the
lip. His mother, Mrs. Ellen Rogers
lives at 653 Orange street Sc
Pvt. william S. Logan, jr.. of the
4th Marine Division, was wounded
at Two Jima, according to a letter
just received from him by his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. William S. Logan
l4l6 Michigan avenue NE.
He described how a mortar shell
struck his right leg during a night
attack, and how the doctors found
amputationn necessary after he had
been evacuated. He also received
some shrapnel wounds, but cheer
fully told his parents he considered
himself one of the lucky ones.
Private Logan was graduated
from st. Johns College here last
June. He joined the Marines al
once.
End 1t. Alfred L. Savoy, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Savoy, 217 I
street NV, was slightly wounded
in action in Italy February IA. his
parents have been notified. Over.
seas since last November, 1t. Savoy
is graduate of Dunbar High School
ano attended Howard University
and Virginia State College before
entering the service three year!
ago. 1t. Savoy is now serving as ar
instructor. A brother, 2nd 1t. w
Wilson Savoy is with the Army All
Forces, stationed in Indiana.
q Pfc. Marvin N. Dearstine, %, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Dearstine
Glenn Dale, Md. was of11cially listeo
as wounded in action February q
in Germany. He is now recuperatine
in a hospital in France. his family
said.
Pvt. Dearstine attended school ir
Hyattsville and Bladensburg. He en-.
tered the service In 1888. He wen
overseas with the 29th Division ir
September, 1912. "A brother, Arthur
Dearstine, in the Navy, is stationed
in Florida.
Pfc. Rodney E. Ravens, 81, sor
of Mrs. Eta K. Ravens, 1924 South
Scott street, Arlington, Va. wa.
wounded in Germany February "a
according to the War Department
This was the second time he hat
been wounded. A graduate Of ths
New Providence dowa> High School
Evening star., 1945-04-02
DR.. Wetmore to Lecture

DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, will give an illustrated lecture
on the Guajira Desert Of North
eastern Colombia at joint meet
ing of the museum group and the
geography and map group of the
Special Libraries Association to-
morrow at pm. in the auditorium
of the National Museum. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Vile III LIlc oOlO~
mons and Leyte
Island in the
Philippines.
Gen. Hodge Is
a stocky. Wig
orous command
er who likes to
60 close to the
front to keep in
touch with the
action. During
the bitter Japa-
neSe courterat-
tack against the
American perrin
eter arou n d
Ro,Ipaipyille air.
Evening star., 1945-04-02


fields. where he commanded the
American division. Gen. Hodge was
wounded during frontline tour
and received the Purple HeaSt.
On Leyte. where he commanded
the oath Corps in its first campaign.
shell fragment from an ammuni-
ton dump exploded by Japanese
bomb tore a big hole in his tent.
but Gen Hodge. sleeping in fox
hole inside the tent, was not
touched.
Educated at the University Of
Illinois. Gen. Hodge fought in the
World War at St. Mihiel and in the
Meuse- -Argonne drive, as an infantry
captain.
His wife and daughter live at Bir-
mingham. Ala.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Nozi Soldiers Families
Threatened, Moscow SAYS

LONDON. April 2 (P).-The Mos
COW radio yesterday accused Field
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel of threaten
ing reprisals against the families of
German soldiers who surrender.
An order signed by Keitel on
Hitlers behalf. threatening sur
rendering Germans with reprisals
against their families. has been
found by troops on the lst Ukrainian
front among the captured docu-
ments of a German armored divi-
sion" said the broadcast of 'front.'
line dispatch to the Russian news
paper Prayda
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Corps in the in
vasion of Oki-
nawa. termed by
Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz as the
greatest amphib-
ious operation in
the Pacific.
He is Maj. Gen.
Roy S. Geiger,
who led the AL
lied air COM
mand in he
touch = and go
Solomon Islands
campaign, a n d
W h o organized
the first Marine
Evening star., 1945-04-02
On the Roll of Honor

Mrs. Birdie r. Ferber, 1920 Clydes-
dale place NV. has been killed In
the European area, according to
the War Department. At Mrs. Fer
ber's home it was said she was
visiting in Texas.
Stories about the following men
also reported killed in action on
today's official list, appeared in The
Star at the time the next of kin
was notified:
T/5 Philip Pergande. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Pergande, route
/, Falls Church.
1st Sergt. Alfred B. Mcclure, son
Of Mrs. Laura Mcclure, route 2
Fairfax. Va.
TI5 Willis o. Moore, whose wife,
Mrs. Willis o. Moore. lives at 1912
Prince street, Alexandria, Va.
Pfc. Wilbur S. Able, whose wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Able, lives at 427 North
Cleveland street, Arlington, Va.
Pvt. Larry Falick, son of Mrs.
Nina c. Falick, 2421z Twelfth street
Sc.
TI5 Harold S. Hill, son of Mrs.
Pearl E. Hill, 1923 Chester street
Sc.
Pvt. Calvin S. Shumaker, whose
wife, Mrs. Margaret G. Shumaker,
lives at 4570 St. Barnabas road,
Silver Hill, Md.
Capt. William F. Gardner. son of
Mrs. Grace B. Gardner, 1923 Ingra-
ham street NV.
Corpl. Francis H. Crown, jr., son
of Mrs. Caroline N. Crown, 3407
Bunker Hill road, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Wounded
Pfc. Richard E. Hager, %, ma
chine gunner in the infantry, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hager,
1925 South Chelsea lane, Bethesda,
Md, was wounded in the arm by
rifle fire February 25 in Germany,
the War Department announced. In
his last letter, according to his
father, who is president of Wilson
Teachers College, the son said he
expected to return to his outfit
shortly, after disqualification in
France
Entering the Army in July. 1943,
after having attended Columbia
University, New York, while a men,
Der of the enlisted reserve corps,
Pvt. Hager went overseas in SEP
tember, 1914. At college he was pur-
suing pre-engineering course, and
had completed three years. He Is a
native of Hebron. Nebr.
Pfc. Robert A. Skinner. %, infan-
try. husband of Mrs. Ruby " Skin
ner, 624 Elliott street NE. was
wounded in Europe February II. the
War Department has announced
Pvt, Skinner. born at Herndon, Va h.
has been a resident Of the District
since he was a child.
He attended Buchanan High
School. entered the Army last April
and went overseas in September. He
and Mrs. Skinner have a daughter
Ruby Lee, T. Before entering the
service. he was employed by the
Mackay Radio g. Telegraph Co. A
brother. Milton L. Skinner, II, in
the Navy. is on duty in the South
Pacific. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Skinner, Vienna. Va
Pfc. Jesse NJ. Ferrell, 80, was
wounded in Germany March 4, his
wife, Mrs. Mary V. Ferrell, 217
Twentieth street NE, has been noti-
fed. The couple have three chill
Evening star., 1945-04-02
BruziI Contacts Reds

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 2 tP).---
The foreign Office announced that
Brazil and Soviet Russia were estab-
fishing diplomatic relations with an
exchange of notes between the am
| bassadors in Washington today.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

a cadet at West Point. A daughter.
Mary, is in the San Francisco Red
Cross Office.
An air-minded Marine whose fly
ing service with the corps dates
back to the World War was chosen
to direct the Sd Marine Amphibious
Evening star., 1945-04-02

aircraft wing when Henderson Field
fell to the American thrust against
Guadalcanal Shortly after his sue
cess, he was awarded gold star in
lieu of a second Navy Cross-the
first was won in the World War for
leading bombing attacks-and was
named director of Marine aviation
at Washington.
In 1880 he personally piloted a
plane bearing relief supplies to
hurricane -beleaguered residents of
the Dominican Republic and year
later made mercy fight to Mica
ragua
A native of Middleburg. Fla.
where he was born January 25, 1885,
his tour of duty with the Marine
Corps has taken him to posts in
Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, Panama.
China and the Philippines, and
command of aircraft squadrons at
Haiti and Quantico, Va.
Gen. Geiger is we'll known In
Washington and was last here in
November His daughter, wife of
Marine 1t. Col. r. J. johnson, lives
at 1900 Forty fourth street NV.
! Gen. Geiger's wife is living at
Pensacola, Fla. His only son, Capt
/ r. S. Geiger, jr., West Pointer. is
with the 7th Army in Germany.
Mai Gen. John Reed Hodge. 81,
commanding the oath Army Corps
in the 10th Army invasion of Oki-
naWa, is veteran campaigner
against the japanese on Guadal-
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Prisoner

Pvt. Roy E. Riley, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Riley, Indian Head,
Nd, was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans and is interned at Stalag liza,
his parents have been notified. A
native of Virginia, he went to
school at Indian Head, and was in
Quoted shortly before graduation in
1943. He. was fighting with the in
fantry when taken prisoner. A
brother, Sergt. Leo H. Riley, has just
returned and is stationed in Texas
after serving in England with the
ARMY Air Forces
Evening star., 1945-04-02
District Blood Donations
Appointments


Saturday ---- 124 persons
Appointments broken
Saturday --- % persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am
to noon SATURDAYS.
A broken appointment sac
rifces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that cam
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the lite OF man on
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

II costs money to save your boys
sfe. Give out 10 your Red Cross.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
NOTICE

Sussex County Taxes may he
pald during October at the fol
lowing places from $50 A. NJ TO
I'D 7 NJ 1t is suggested that
Capitati0n TAXES be paid this
month III order to avoid added
costs.
October - Columbia House.
Bridgeyllc. $3.50 A. NJ. 10 2:45 p. NJ
October lG Magistrate King 5
Ofiice. Scaford, $50 A. VI. 10 2:45
=. VI.
October l. First National Bank.
Frankford. $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45 p. NJ.
October Is Peoples National
Bank. Laurel. $50 A. VI. TO 2:45
=. NJ
October Milford Trust co..
Milford. $3.50 a. VI. to 2:45 p. VI.
October % Millsb0ro Trust CO..
Millsboro. ":%o A. NJ. to 2:45 p. NJ.
October % Baltimore Trust CO..
Selbyvillc. $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45 p. NJ.
October - Sussex Trust co..
Lcwcs. $50 y. VI. to 2:45 p. NJ.
October % Sussex Trust CO..
Milton $50 A. NJ TO 2:45 p. NJ.
October 2G First National Bank.
Da@SbOr0. 800 \. VI. to 2:45 p. NJ
LOUIS V. SPENCER
nl2-2t Receiver OF Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished house near
Milford I,,lahl,. cotrlr. r.:t~onahlc
terms rhon, Mlltott 1>>E2 ol2-3tp
FOR KENT-L Large rooms. running
hot and cold water $3.nn per week
and up Hotel Windsor, Milford. jl5-tf
FOR RENT Farm in Long Neck.
with G.uoo hiuilcr hu,l~,. and electric.
Apply To Al>. NoIla.r l.. fHltun. Mills
horo. bel. K +. - II
FOl; RENT VIII let furnished
houS". heated. free to d,Sirahlr COW
Il". Owner remain rs one OF family
to2 fIidGham avenue. Milford.
"I-2tp
FOR Et,NT Farm. miles from
Milton. near ZION Church. Apply To
j. t. Carter residence. III King :
Highway. Loves. pcI. Phone 4tGl
OFT
FOR RENT La3pr front room for
two adults. also room n"Nt to bath.
automatic beat ana hot water. sim
mons iunoISprlnG beds Wright. 306
South Walnut street, Milford s21 If
FOR RENT-Dairy. grain truck
and general farms. cash rental and
share basis. Live stock. farm equip
mcit. etc. furnished in some cases.
Wilson 9. Hatfield. Gr"ruWoud Della
Warr. Telephone 219l. S2l
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Thursday, October -, 1915
.\T TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ
Rain or Shn,.
The following:
LIVE STOCK

Ram or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair mules. good workers
weight 1900 pounds: 10 head Of .nnJ
Guernsey Milk Cows. An milking. ::
fresh, one with calf 10y her side Th.ir
ages range from three To eight Years
Two hcifcrS. one months. one ;
months. ON" thoroughbred Guernsey
Bun. II months old
FAEMING IMPLEMENTS
ON" F-l2 Farman McCormick- Deer
nG tractor. | sci MrCormirk- Dcrrinp
tractor ploWS. No II: set 2-row rul-
ura1orS for F-l2 tractor: one G-tnui
pllNrr tractor disk. one ln-Spout disk.
Nee Cormck- lD""ring grain drill. on"
9-Spout grain drill. Farmers Favor
lt"; one new Oliver sid" delivery rake.
used once: Case hay loader. on,.
John Deere lu-fOOt hay rake. ON.
John Deere corn planter. one singh,
Moot cUltlpaCk"r. one manure
Sproadcr. one 6"-tooth drag harrow.
on" John Deer" wheel harrow. one,
Miller bean puller. one AZ foot cut
DecllnS mower. one 1-foOt cut DccrinS
binder. one No. 10 Oliver riding pow.
ON" 2-Scctlon Spring-tOOth harrow. ON,
iron axle. 2-horse wagon with box.
ont wooden axle. 2-hOrSc wagon with
fiat rack: one flam rack, one ~" OIL
Yer plow. one No. l3 Oliver pillow. on
cultiVator one Wheclharrow set pea
guards, log chains. and IL foot:
, sets chain harness. brides collars
and double reinS, wire nulzzl"S. /
fodder knives. maddox. l-horsr
breast yoke. l single breast yoke.
single trees. scoop shovel. half hu>hri
wire tChtcncr. grease gun. loo white
bags. Ia" htUlap bags. muskrat
boats. push poles inn Blake musk
rHt traps ! duuhl, barred shot gun
No. -: Sngl" barred shot gun. No
-. hrooirr stove.
DAIRY EQIIrMENT
ON, electric thrrr-cau f'rigidairr
milk cooler. one sci Chore BOY cleo
;rIc UllkriS. / milk cans. metal milk
stools. ! milk Straintr. feed box.
holds l""" pounds of feed: gasoline
engine and pump.
HOI SEHOI.D GOODS
One \-foot oak extension table. 6 oak
chairs. ON" drop leaf table and /
chairs. one double size iron bed and
springs. one double size bed spring.
single iron he'd and springs. also mat e.
trcSS. library table. one mahogany
cane back rocker one mahogany cane
back arm chair | Martha Washing =
ton sewing cabinet. , mirrors. small
stand. one wash stand. SilVcrtonr
Victrolas with records: odd stool
chairs. Seth Thomas chime clock. |
kitchen stool. several wrought iron
flower stands and tables. l wrought
iron What-nOt. | antique love seat chair.
several stone crooks. several antique
picture frames. Child'S desk. Aladdin
lamp. electric table lamp. large wood
churn. dishes and etc.
Goa bales of timothy and clover hay.
Ladies of Zion will serve lunch
TERMS S-CASH. No goods TO hc re-
moved until paid for.
PI.AFORD Il. III SSEl.L. Own9l
Milford. Del. K. ID. No.
Dickcreon Bros. AuctionccrS ol2-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
MOTTO T.

Notice is hereby given that Let
tcrs of Administration were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersiened. on the 22nd day of Sep
tcmber A. d., 1945. and that all
persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested. to the
said Margaret A. Lindale. Admins
tratriX OF the estate OF Margaret
II. Vincent. deceased, on or before
the 22nd day OF September. 1916, or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided.
MARGARET A. LINDAlE
Address Administrators
Ir,vac Delaware. r. -. S2S-3t