davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

He has been awarded the
Infantry Combat Badge. Bronze
Star. Campaign Ribbon and Purple
Heart. "and I'm not looking for any
more. Heroes don't live long in the
infantry. / just tried to do my
best. and that's ALL" Williams has
made his home in Coolidge with
his sister and her family since 1899.
He was called to the service in Oct
ober of 1912. Wounded in combat
in the latter part of 1914. he was
sent to the hospital in Italy where
Captain B. L. Steward Is one Of the
staff and this did much to boost
Williams spirits.
FRED L. BOWLING, S 1/c,
writes from the South Pacific that
he is at last receiving the Examiner
and has also received the Christ
mas Edition, land was glad to see
the faces of so many of my old
buddies. I've read about quite a
number of my friends in the service
column and it's really nice to have
news about them and about the
folks from home" Bowling is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowling
Of Florence and the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Nichols, pio-
neer Coolidge residents. He has
lived in Coolidge-Florence district
most of his life. He "sure would
liked to be home at Christmas" but
everything was pretty good where
he was. even to the traditional sing
ing of Christmas carols.
PFC. JESUS GARCIA. son OF
Mrs. Josephine Garcia. has been
cited by the 33Sth Infantry Regi-
ment Of the S5th Custer" Division
and awarded the Combat Infantry
man Badge for actual participation
in combat against the enemy with
General Lucian K. Trus-
colt, Jr.'s. Fifth Army in Italy. ac-
cording to word received from there
this week. Standards for the badge
are high. The decoration is award
ed to the infantry soldier who has
proved his fighting ability in COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Coolidge have mended approx
mately one thousand garments
since opening the sewing room last
June. according to Mrs. Vensil,
Auxiliary Chairman. This number
of garments. considering the small
number of personnel on the field.
indicates that every soldier on the
Field has been assisted with his
wearing apparel several times since
these patriotic ladies opened the
sewing room.
The sewing room. operated every
Wednesday in the MOO Club, is
under the general supervision of
the American Red Cross. Pinal
county chapter. Of which Mrs. 8. r..
Matthews of Florence Is president.
The Coolidge Auxiliary accepted
the responsibility of operating the
sewing room for this Field as Its
annual project. Mrs. Fred Cum
mings has been appointed chairman
Of the sewing room project. In
addition to the auxiliary members
devoting time to the sewing room.
several Coolidge ladies have volun-
teered their services to this worthy
cause. Among those now assisting
in the sewing room. who are nom
members are: Mrs. Mel Harris,
Mrs. A. L. Condit and Mrs. Allis
Campbell. Mrs. May Koehler has
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

ations, today. James, who serves
with the 2nd Infantry Division, has
been in the army four years and
was last employed at Denton Food
Market, Medford, Oklahoma.
PVT. LEE o. STUBBLEFIELD,
now serving as an auto equipment
operator with the Eleventh Air
been promoted to the rank of Pri-
vate First Glass, headquarters Of
Major General Davenport Johnson,
Eleventh AF commanding general,
announced today. His father, Jo-
seph NJ. Stubblefield, former
Coolidge resident, now makes his
home in Aztec, New Mexico. AS a
member of the Eleventh AT, Pfc
Stubblefield is part of the first Air
Force to bomb the Japanese home
land in this war. After routine
bOmbings of Attu in 1913, the EleV-
enth AT lent air support to the
ground troops retaking that island
then pounded Kiska daily until the
Japanese deserted that island and
with the Aleutians retaken, crossed
1000 miles of water to hit the
Kuriles and become the first air
raiders to hit the Japanese home
civ Gnnnro1 60
Gus Tokyo raid in 1912. First at
tempted as daring reconnaissance
missions, these Paramushiru and
Shimushu bombings, and deeper
Kuriles raids, are now routine.
S/SGT. LON HARRELL and Mrs.
Harrell spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Harrell
en- route from Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia, to Wichita Falls, Texas,
where he has been transferred to
the air corps after approximately
5 years overseas service with the
158th Infantry. S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Harrell were accompanied by an
other service man and his wife,
who were also guests at the Har-
rell home.
AMOS NELSON, S 1/C, after a
years service in the South Pacific,
returned to the States this week
on ship which brought to Amer
ica several Australian wives of U.
S. Service men. Nelson arrived
in Coolidge Wednesday on a sur
prise visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Nelson, who came here
from Ft. Lawton, Oklahoma, three
years ago to make their home. He
has two brothers in the service
S/Sgt. Clarence Nelson and Erwin
Nelson, F &c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
Parents Announce
The Engagement Of
Katherine Harmon

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harmon an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Katherine May, to Pvt.
Charles c. Rogers. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Rogers of Boone.
North Carolina.
Miss Harmon mas lived most of
her life in Coolidge and is a grad
uate of Coolidge Union High School.
She is now in her senior year at
State Teachers College, Tempe, and
is a member of Kappa Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Beta Chi Home Econom-
les Sorority, and serves on the
Arizona Regulators Council for
Young People.
Pvt. Rogers attended Mars Hill
College, Illinois. He is stationed
at present at Camp Ellis, Illinois.
He and Miss Harmon met while he
was stationed at Tempe, where he
took a course at Teachers College.
No date has yet been set for their
marriage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

Immediately forwarded to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Yates, who
have moved to Brawley. California.
This Is the first word they have
received from him in over a year
and is the longest message from
him since he was taken prisoner.
The card, sent his regards to all
the family and hoped all are we'll.
He has received one letter and a
package from home. He was glad
to hear of the addition of five
nieces and nephews to the family,
whom he has never seen. and sends
his love to all. His health Is good,
the card reported.
SGT. WILLIAM (JAck) 5ICk-
FORD writes his sister. Mrs. Joe
Millwee to let her know he received
the Christmas package she sent
him and also the Christmas Edition
of the Examiner. 1t had long way
to go, China, but when it finally
arrived everything in the box was
in good shape" Bickford had a
quiet Christmas, he says, but a
nice dinner with turkey, cranberry
sauce, and mince pie. I'VE are
still having nice weather, but have
little ice in the morning when we
get up" There were more pack
ages for him, he was told. but the
guy who delivered the mail couldn't
find me and turned the packages
back to the post offite. Maybe l
will get them - sure hope so.
HERBERT FERGUSON, S 2/c,
left Friday for San Diego. Califor-
MIA, at the conclusion Of six day
leave spent visiting his wife and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Per-
guson. with whom she makes her
home. Seaman Ferguson, who has
lived here since 1886, entered ser
vice IL weeks ago and has just
completed boot camp.
CPL. FRED WILLIAMS writes
his sister, Mrs. Jess Williams. from
Italy to let her know that he Is
all right. "Just received your let
ter and was sure glad to hear from
you," he tells her. 1T was the
first letter I've gotten In a long
time" Williams. who in convalesc-
ing at military hospital. has been
assigned to a replacement company,
where he is training men for front
line duty. 1T is infantry training.
| do the best can. for know what
the men will have to go through. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

furnished sewing machine for
use in the room. The materials
used are furnished by the Red
Cross.
These cheerful ladies have saved
the soldier many a needle-pricked
finger. prolonged the use of and
made more serviceable many gar
ments and came to the rescue of
the CT In sewing on that extra
stripe on promotion day. Every
man on the field is grateful for
this essential work and If you
speak to one of the ladies who as
sist in this work, she would in
variably say, I'VE get as much
pleasure out of doing this work for
you as you get benefit from having
the work done" There is no air
base or army camp which has a
more cheerful group of ladies who
volunteer their services in opera
ting sewing rooms or canteens
than the ladies who come to this
field. There is no way to repay
them for their labor and trouble
but every man on this field sincere
ly appreciates the splendid and en-
thusiastic cooperation that the
ladies of this community have
given to the Coolidge Air Field.
So, we say to all of you, Thanks
a thousand times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

CPL. KEITH coNDIT writes
from Italy to tell his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Condit, how he
spent Christmas. He and a buddy
had just returned from Capri.
where they spent seven days at
rest camp. Capri itself Is very
interesting and enjoyed the sights
a lot. The food was excellent as
was the service and housing con-
ditions l took full advantage of
our time there" 1t made a well
come Christmas interlude. "The
Red Cross sponsored about five
parties there. Each soldier was
supposed to bring some little Italian
child to a party. Guess it was the
first real Christmas some of the
little children ever had. They re-
cieved presents. cake and ice
cream and did recitations. 1t sure
was cute I'm in favor of giving
these small children a break" The
adults, Condit says. surely don't go
out of their way to welcome the
American soldiers. Condit enlisted
in the army air corps March 3, 1912
and has been overseas since the
spring of 1943.
PFC. ELMER LOUIS BURTON
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Burton, from the Palan Is
lands. South Pacific, to let them
know he is doing o. k, in spite of a
recent accident. Christmas Eve
| was playing volley ball with the
boys and took a spill on my hand
and broke a bone in my wrist
spent Christmas in the hospital and
have cast on my arm that will
weigh me down for about a month,
but il doesn't pain me any" He has
received several editions of the Ex-
aminer. all quite old, Burton says.
Il sure will be glad to get the
Christmas Edition. And l would
like to have Troy Lewis address.
Will close now with best of luck for
all you folks at home" Burton
and Lewis worked together at Hines
Drug Company before they entered
the service. Burton entered in
April of 1943 and has been overseas
since the summer of 1914.
PFC IAWDELL YATES, a pris-
soner of the Japanese government
in the Philippine Islands since early
1942. wrote his parents a card on
May 6. 1914. which his sister. Mrs.
Murrie Storie. received Friday and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
Mrs. Sam Taylor
Is Honored BY
Parties Here

Mrs. Sam Taylor of Vista, Calf
ornia, a former Coolidge resident,
was guest of honor at pot luck
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Nabors Monday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moody.
A bridge luncheon at Mrs.
Moody's home Monday and a bridge
luncheon at Mrs. Nabor's home
Wednesday honored Mrs. Taylor,
who has been a house guest at both
their homes. She returned to Cal
ifornia Wednesday at the conclu-
sion of brief visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
Brownie Scouts
Study First Aid

Miss Eva Harris, faculty mem
Der of North Elementary school and
Red Cross First Aid instructor, has
recently begun a course of first
aid instructor for the three groups
of Coolidge Brownie Scouts. The
groups, including Robins under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles Reed,
Canaries under the leadership of
Mrs. George Truitt, and Wrens
under the leadership of Mrs. Freda
Blahosky, meet in Miss Harris
room at North School on alternat-
ing afternoons for instruction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
~
WHO'S NEW
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Pfc. and Mrs. Morris Garrett be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday, January 16. She
weighed seven pounds six ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
1t. and Mrs. Stanley Snitzer be-
came the parents of a baby boy
on Monday. January 1. He weighed
eight pounds nine ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital. Mrs.
Snitzer is the former Doris Cock
rill. 1t. Snitzer is serving over
seas. Their son has been named
Stanley, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

Q Mrs. D. S. Davis received word
Wednesday that Mr.. Davis, who
is visiting his sister in California.
is quite i'll.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
YeIIOlU Perch
Most Popular
Pan Fry Fish

II a popularity contest were TO
be staged for pan fish the yellow
perch would probably carry away
top honor, for its willingness to
strike a spinner or fly, as well as
natural bait, makes it the friend
of all.
While yellow perch are occasion
ally taken by bait-casting meth
DDS it is on the fly rod that real
sport in fishing for them will be ex-
perienced.
In selecting a fly rod for yellow
perch. as well as other pan fish
it is we'll to choose one as light as
possible, so as to get the best fight
out of the fish, yet it should have
backbone enough to be suitable
for bass or larger fish, should they
be encountered. Such a rod as this
is known asst the Standard Trout"
and is made from split tempered
bamboo. 1t should be s or 81 fl.
in length, made with a No. 2 ferrule
and weigh between 5 and 5lz or.
To balance a rod Of this type use
a HDH tapered line or E level
line. Light weight leaders testing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Check Streams for Pollution

In line with its new campaign
against lake and stream pollution.
Michigan United Conservation clubs
is sending to its 1856 affiliated clubs
as well as hundreds of individuals
throughout the state, QUESTIONABLE
forms for reporting every known
or suspected case Of pollution
The clubs are asked by Presi-
dent Paul A. Herbert Of East Lam
sing. to report to Secretary Harry
R. Gaines Of Grand Rapids. sus-
pected cases OF pollution in their
areas. These reports will be given
the state stream control commits
sion for investigation.
MCC units have reported four
pollution instances recently, Gaines
says, and the questionaires and re-
port system will enlist thousands
Of sportsmen in the movement 10
curb private, municipal and indus
trial pollution.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Of our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.
from the grade level to the belfry,
within the walk line, all in accord
ance with the request of said COM
pany and the recommendation of the
City Engineer and the Building In
spector, and upon condition that
proper and adequate insurance pro-
tecting the city from any liability
as the result thereof, is furnished.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Benin
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Michigan
September 4, 1945
RESOLUTION by Councilman Cliff
ford T. Burke.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Wyandotte that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is directed
to draw warrant on the City Treas
urer in amount of 5000 in payment
Of city taxes for the year 1915 on
land in the City of Wyandotte, de-
Scribed as the
South Is feet Of Lot l and the
south IS feet Of the west 20 feet of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Lot 2, Block 81, Plat of Wyandotte
which refund represents reduction
in assessment on the above described
property from $1,000 to $1,000, and be
it further
Resolved that the City Clerk be
and he hereby is directed to draw
warrant on the City Treasurer in
amount of S104O0 in full payment
Of city taxes for the year 1915 on
Lots 10, II and II, Block 1O3, part
of Wyandotte
said property being the Memorial
Home of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and as such entitled to tax
exemption.
The above amounts shall be
charged to account 5000, Abatement
of Taxes-real and personal, and
credited to the general fund.
All in accordance with the com
municatiOn Of the City Assessor of
even date herewith.
move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Brohl,
Burke, Kelly
Nays: None
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Wyandotte, Michigan
September 4 I945


RESOLUTION by Councilman Cliff
ford T. Burke.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Wyandotte that the
Federal Reserve Bank of Detroit be
and the said bank hereby is named
as the depository for the security
and safekeeping Of
United States Treasury Notes
which notes are the property of the
Municipal Service Commission.
All in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the City Treasurer in
previous communications.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Brohl
Burke. Kelly.
Nays: None.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at nine thirty
o'clock p. m. by Councilman Burke,
supported by Councilman Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrohI,
Burke. Kelly.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR.
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

4 to lbs and 3 or 4 #. in length
are suitable.
For lures, try vet flies with
small spinner in front as well as
wilder-dilg Spooks in the small size
and riysr-runtie-spooks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Tuesday, December IS 1ot7
VT TEN O'CLOCK \ NJ
RAIN or Shin.
LIVE STOCK


LIVE STOCK
'h' pony. brown and white srott.d
-. A'afS "ld. KIND aud G,ntlr: non,.
tbi. ""N' years old. anyone can ride
years old I'I''t'
fAKAllNG IMPLEMENTS
D'' W Mccormick -Dccring trac-
Iof' new this year. on ruhbrr. Nc-
'0rmick- Dcrring tractor 30 ca'',
pIIIar type; CcntHlI,r tractor nu
runner ou" 2-hottOt1 14-inrb tr..t,,.
ri9"i 'aSt t-foot tractor disk, Da-
wa bradley 7-foot tractor disk two
HoIS' pIoWN. > walking cultivators
fldlhS clltiVator. electric grind
stone: grindStonc. hand pn\y,.i. ''',o m''..
H. l. 'I'rtrlr motor. hroodrr Stoves
new; several ) and Iu-gaIIon w.,t.r
,""i.allS. some new: large frtIit
~ n,.Si'l 'h""nl. two 52-inch circular
H"MN. E,'N 'ut-"ff SAWS. jig SAW. | ceg
cooler, nrW: ! Hawkins ,.loctri, hrnn7
der. ! Edco electro hroodcr "r"n. r"II.
I-Lhcn mesh wire. > rolls hog wire. !
i"'IS iFtfh wire, ttc. and etc
TRICKS
ON" l@il Chevrolet wheeler stake
I"dH' n"W motor in 19tf: ONE 1910
i3ndE'. i4-ton panel. now motor. on..
I'"' I hNroh't stake body. new lnoto,..
ON" 1881 Ford dump truck. new motor
'IlIH " 'hf' ON" l9?I Dodg', DUNN truck
ON" i"%i International flat body on,
'""2 f"rd pickup. Model l.: / truck
llr'S. l truck rims.
INCTBATORS
Two buckley" incuhators. 1G1no ,..,,..
each. No. 3l": separate hatcher "a
oil. Total unit capacitv Is 0Sn Uatrb-
"r equipped with Mcr-ctlmatic con-
troIi"d heat and humidity. one 5000
egg capacity NoWtown incubator
REAL ESTATE
Fly" acres Improved with , nav.
hrollrr house, G5G feet lour. ROM,
IlNlhE quarters. electricity. runulnu
water. T. new hrood.r stoves fnrd1
'rS; Wht'r ouGhs-"vcryt hing new
four acres improved with incubator
!, mus corn i"tIN'' chicken huuS. for
, .3"H hrolh rs or iuu lavrrs
Real "~tHt" viii ho sold nj > o',.In,.k
HOT '@EIIOLD GOODS
Thr"" 'omg"Irum rugs. . X -. !
Wool rug. u 4 -; unr 9-picc,. dim
ing room SUIT. cook stoves. = Hra-
tru!hS radios. sewing machinr
bullet tNt'nSion tnhl" and chairs.
porch chairs. bed springs. sttldi,
couch. wash stand. / library tahI'.
! hal rack. ! Aladdin Eup. , Ravo
IampS, small lamps. rooster. window
shades. lot of dish.S and other thinue
too numerous To nrutiuu
TERMS, EraI Estate 2n"; ON day
oi s;iI" VIII take mortgage ON bal
lhc". on other items an amounts
under $40" tn cash. over this amount
Will tax" hankahlc note with an
proved security
~ G IIIESTLEY AND SONS
Io'h pIckefSon Anctionerr 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

United Mine Workers and the
American Federation of Labor, are
not Going to support the un-Ame..i-
can and unnecessary strikes that
have reached their lowest levels in
Detroit
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE \ic Wcld"r. 800 am
prrc> Lincoln generator. driven hy
VS. Ford u.utur I'nit mounted on 1927
Ford truck Wcld"r good condition.
Truck ruuninp htlt needs repairs
5000 90 tor hoth ~ sell separate. Write
"Ncl,irr." ll2l Battery avenue. Bal
tinorc 20. Md dl4-2t
FOR SALE, \ good stock of that
good Majestic ranges. Estate Iiea-
trola. other good coal and wood stoves
pr, ~surc co"kcrs. Th"3" make good
pift@ y good stock of electric drills.
vices. Jacks from 2 To >" tons Som"
new implements. q good stock of used
inpl"n,nte. Il VIII lHy 20 visit here
X. II. stafford and Son. EurrsVlllr.
Nd dli-2i
FOR SALE. Fox T. grad" II gauge.
.N-inch hodilird ul chok" gun. Sc
!, ctiv,. singh. trigger. Automatic rj"c-
Tor. rrcull pad. beautifully engraved.
pounds I;clnju2t"h automatic II
gauge, mudifi,d raised rlh gun. Si5.nn.
-Four miles from Milford ON road To
tiI,,uvnod George II Murphy. Farm
ugtou. p,l. can :tr'i i y. m. or Sat
uldHY ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
'tS}aM4!&;z T &;ze55!
IT,: / Sbu9e'.s's,sssll:ea,
1s.eA 1C((//IlN
81 Carl l.. BicmHicr
II TakeS lnnital

There have been times in mis-
country when boll Weevils and
capitalists We're running neck and
'ech IN the public popularity
S'"hdlnSS. But if the results of =
survey conducted in Gastonia.
Nofth Carolina, mean anythjns
'iilS nations investors Should he
cherished like a bobbySox dream
q Van Johnson.
Gastonia, a typical and r4nra.an-
'"'IFe american business city, was
surveyed to determine how much
'IN eA'tllehl per worker was re0uir-
=" 70 furnish employment.
ne llSureS run as follows. In
'A"il'!ldcturins, Investment Der lob
l%hseS from $4,000 fur food mo-
''>SlhS down to X2.21u i'm cotton
lllinlhS and cloth Wealine. In the
diS'flhutlon and service field me
''NeraSt Tor the entire 1icld is over
f'.""". In retailing. tie highest flo
nle reported was slightly mora
nan @H,ooV in The furniture stores
WIN general merchandising. tha
i"cd group, drug stores and anita
IHo'lt" outlets rep0rtina anounts
I"ISilS from $G,00o to s. 600 ner
worker.
II" National Average
service establishments reveal 3,
IHuch lower investment. The range
ON @I'ooo to $2,109 per employee
riI,;n" ,p' '"u among drinking places.
''IllhS stations. eating establish
ihentS, florists, fuel deaI4,. ami
BARRIERS. anu
IN me various professions. law
!'rH' doctors and dentists all av.r-
'Nr rio't to the 5000 figure
II Is reasonable 10 assume III,
'"e HaStohla AVERAGE Of 81 ooo in
NtS'ihtht Der individual worker, !.
'l"N' 10 IN" national aycr1"e which
'''"HS thal 4 total investment -.
S'hiet' ms between 5000 billion.
,.i"' H'to billions would be needed
'' furnish Jobs for - million tn -
HiIilioh non agricultural vorker,
lol mere are pretty aIIthorit,-
Nv rStlnatcs which lace tha tot.,l
'NiStlhS national wealth in nrodnr.
'."n '"i'llaI toutsid" farm plantD at
'hIE figure between NnOn LiIIinn
and $23D billion. '''''
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
WANTED

WANTED ted NHj truck body.
- foot. EIl'} Jefferson. Lincoln ltp
WANTED Large. .iz" three " heel
bicycle G. Wnli''Ii, Lincoln. D'I II
WANTED \ cuok and dish WH-l.r
Milford Memorial lIuSp'I:d tHll Nil
ford 900 II
WANTED To I;uY- Doll baby coach
IN good cuudtIuu Mr.. EHiN. Kings
llirhWH%. Milford lhun" 30. It
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
on WomHl!l's~ :. lm lou-rhold. 40 0h-
'ccfium to child Waiter T.. Williams.
K. -. No. >. +, l1uu. Del. dl4-3tp
EXPERIENCED FIELDMEN
WANTED For year around position.
Must h'' CrpHhl' Ut handling contract
ng. Gr0V'IS' Problems. planning ana
directing growing and hHINrStinG Op-
"ratlOh~ refer Un'- man with lima
hr@m 'Nr"ritnc'.: also q man with t\-
peril nee IN TOMATOES. Libby. MrN,ill
tHI IIhhH. Houston. Delaware. III i-"t
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

FOIt SALE Fnrr. consistinr ~ ~
acres OF land. : room house with bath
running water. electricity ana cellar
heat. Will sell with or without farm
equipment. consisting of > horS, : ANA
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Rogers, POS y. +. Fourth street. Mil
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