davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

spinach, white appears between
veins.
The lack OF the following
minerals Is shown first on new
growth Sulphur lack shows in
plant color-the entire plant has
a greenish yellow appearance.
Calcium deficiency shows first
in the terminal bud. The new
leaves die back Al the stem tips,
making the stem become hooked.
The leaves turn yellow. The tips
OF The SlemS NAV eNen die.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
KohIrabi
Culture

L. OHLRABI is one Of the least
known members OF The cab
bage family yet one Of the
uaIIdrsl-tn lIAnr Ia aihCl ALarGA
F++ tr~+- 80 - T~fTf 'f-f
If cabbage seems too strong m
taste FOR your family kohlrabI
V4l4 probably -Su4t Them Nnr-- veil
This is crop tnat should Doc
planted several times during thc
season 50 that when wanted for
eating. II is never woody but
alWay~ tender and young Fl.
-trru 70 - feet of row. planted
every TWO weeks up 10 tLc md
d.r ~ July will furnish this
-4crC-,lon Of tasty vegetables.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Resembles q Turnip

thr konlrabi does not look
'Ea any other member Of the
family II docs not head like
cauhsge oT-J4liifloWer nor does
30 resemble broccoli i'm appear
arrg II looks more like a tJr-
nip IN the knob above the
ground instead of below This
knob Is really The swollen stem
and is The part that j eaten
kohlrabi is often used as
Substitute for turn,ps in garden,
where turnipS have not grown
we'll II IS able 70 stand light
frost and is drought resistant
II taSteS best when II has made
rapid growth To help II do this,
n should be planted IN enriched
soil
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
MOvino
Plants

TRANSATLANTIC in hot
Il weather takes a hit Of care
II plants are 10 survive. ia the
-iIr2L place Puck either a=FttgFFrii7Vf
day or an evening after the sun
has gone down as a proper Tune
10 move plants
Lift them carefully. taking
care not 20 inlure the roots. II
the Soll chngS 10 the roots, II
forms a perfect layer Of pro-
lection II II does not u is a
goea idrs 10 DIP the plants IN
rather wateS mad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Paris Grabs
Classic Tie
STANDINGS

Gasket took the odd from Stroh.
f e. B did the same to Chene-
Trombly. Parisclean. topplin 6
3,136 for second on the board,
won three from Coca-Cola.
After all this Parisclean and
r e. B share first place in The De-
troit Times Classic today with
Stroh second, one game ahead of
Palmer Park. The circuit met last
night at Chene-Trombly.
kraetke. losing two, is begin
ming to come down with split
fever. A week ago Herb Matthews
and associates had % and last
night 25, according TO reckonings
given Secretary w. II. Ehrle.
IIO3 MIDDLE GAME
Parisclean had a 1103 in the
middle as Elwood Blake toppled
676. John Crimmins had OBS,
Henry Gavie 63l, Jack DiGiovanni
Glib. GaYle had six IN ROW, but
missed the headpin on his sew
enth TO open with PCS.
Stroh pushed down 2912, but
took only the final. Gasket. hit
ting 1850, gained the first by five
pins and the second by %, a
totally unlocked for result.
f e. B whipped Chene-Trombly,
S051 TO 29lS, Chene getting the
third with lQze Mark -Gofftrr1k,
In the lineup in place OF Joe Costa.
rolled Glib.
2D BIG COUNT
Steve Morris Of I'll followed
last weeks 744 with a $40 in 2916
as Joe Adams club had a pair
from Kraetke. Roy Milan of
koepplinger was only 20 pins be.
low Morris George Young, r e 3,
RI 657 and Louis Sielaff 63S.
im Giiddcn OF Nye had 633.
* Nye, with 303l, lost twice 80
Pepsi-Cola's 29l9, after a 1897
winner 10 start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Louisville Leads
n-[ittIe Series

NEWARK. Oct 10 tUP)-New-
ark, trailing Louisville TWO games
10 none IN The Little World
Series" planned 20 send Frank
Hitler, the clutch pitcher who
won the deciding international
League pIayon game Tor the
Bears, 10 the mound tonight in an
effort 10 salvage one Of the three
games here.
Loss Of control by Karl Drcws
in Tire eleventh inning, after coli
lapse Of the Newark defense. gave
last nights game 10 Louisville.
; 10 3. 4 single by Strick Shoincr
and two Bear errors on double
play chances filled tho bases IN
the eleventh and DrcWS, unsettled
by the Bobblcs, walked two runs
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
SO Pin Teams
In Meet Here

Fifty bowling teams from De-
troit, Cleveland. Chicago. Flint.
Pontiac, Saginaw and Mt. Clemens
will compete oct. - and oct. 20
u in the third annual Joe Paulus
Classic at Chene-T rombly Recrea-
ton. The prize money is 81 800,
with $500 and a trophy going 10
the winner.
Second pays $500, third 5000,
fourth $3.50 and fifth 500. Lead
ing entrants include Linsz Rccrea-
ton Of Cleveland. Chicago Primas,
+ e. B, Stroh, Suffrin and Miner
alites of Detroit, Flint CARRIERS
and Kinsman-Lee Of Cleveland.
Saturday nights opening squad
includes Archway, Schroeder and
Vogue Recreation. + a. b, Miner
attic. Suffrin and Parisclean are
among those on the second.
SATURDAY's SCHEDULE
p m -Nyc Vogue. ATcuway. Mt Elliott
Schroeder stcmpicn, Crest, u. A. { Mufaos
Olympic, Beacon
10 @ m-E n p. wilson Minrrsltc SUI
frn Fife, GssEet. Palsccau, oven KING
Cyl0-CpIs Harper Recreation.
OCT 10
, m bancroft Hotel SAGINAW Cfemei
Adams Cleveland b, CARRIER. saginaw SaEl
nav Recreation Pontiac SCuAtz, Enterprise
Frank LangoNskFk give.
10 p. m Linz Recreation tCieyelandl
Cleveland P.lma end Roa White Shir
cologne lClicsqol. suon Drluyvcd, Kospp
finger, ne-Ir0mbly KrDpltz.
OCT. II
? .. m Christie Flint RuEseIE Glove
lard Il I'll. Prpsi-COis EIsctke
q and RNes Chevrolet. Palmer PARK, Rain
boa GHe RsiHbpu Two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
LoIIar, 0rioIe Catcher,
lis Most Valuable

ST LOUIS, Oct. 10 up
Sherman Lollar. smuggling young
catcher 81 the Baltimore Orioles.
today was named by tho Sporting
News as the most valuable player
in the International League for
1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Morgan Has
More Color

Canadian middleweight cham
pion Len Wadsworth faces Holman
Williams. Detroits No. l con-
tender for the middleweight
crown, in the 10-round headliner
at Windsor Arena tonight.
A special attraction will be the
eight-rounder between X. O. Nor
gan and Jimmy Phillips. Morgan,
victor i'm his last start in Windsor,
will have a new touch of show
manship TO display tonight. Johnny
Gamble, stage tragedian, Will act
as one of his seconds, CARRIED in
top hat and tails, with a towel
draped around his neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
White Cloud Sailing
5000 Miles OFriScO
Times Phofn
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

day. The captain is home on
leave after ~ months In Eu-
rope. He il the former owner
-nil Marrinr- which Won two
Interlake championships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
I'D BIG COUNT
DELAY Pin Meetino

Detroit Women's Bowling Asso-
Citation has postponed its board
meeting from Oct. II 10 Oct. II
at the Recreation Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Yankees Nemesis

The Yankees have been beaten
a dozen times by southpaw
pitchers OF the western clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

White Cloud, 6l-foot cutter,
was off again today on another
leg of her SO00-mile trip 10 San
Francisco after a SlnpnXcr- the
Detroit Yacht Club.
The big ship is now owned by
Frank Kent Of San Francisco. who
bought her from George Sollitt
Of the Chicago Yacht Club. Local
yachtSmcn remember Cloudy as
the winner Of the Chicago-Mack-
mac race in 1912. when she was
owned by Charley SorcnSen. Joe
sI5;11av vf7TVpCTUri nor III t1TdT TcCOTd-
breaking trip.
Sefensen sold her 20 Soiiftt in
1913.
GOING OUT IN OCEAN
Clouds route from here takes
her across Lake Erie, through
the New York barge canal and
down the Hudson 90 New York.
There she will he conditioned
for ocean sailing. She'll go
through the Panama Canal,
travelling by way Of Bermuda
and the Virgin Islands 60 get
In of the trade winds.
Kent j. veteran yaChiSman,
SaTtCri IT ttc i5St race 10 Homo
lulu in 1899 on board the 45-fOot
Magic Carpet. Incidentally this
race was won by Bitten. now
owned here by Ernie Crates and
Murray Knapp.
With Kent is 2 weh-foOtcd
crew made Up Of MS wife. who
has made three Honolulu races,
DR. and Mrs. ". 7. Mooney. MIR.
and Mrs +. J. Van Nostrand.
Webb Mckenzie and ". l.. VIII
SON.
They expect 10 reach San Fran
cisco by spring but they aren't
IN a hurry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

TEMPLE II IN PICTURE
Capt. Freddie Temple j. the
new owner of Thisbe, S-meter
sloop. Tom PetLOld sold his
slick chick Ia Freddie yeSter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
BOB HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

put
idle would
an 10
!. ! d. !. !. ! So
ourr | 10
tzI~
Mai
Of kz-So
S vuno III NJ SSSS4
seer in act a N
70 ates-Sde work
for hundre Of now
the USO
lot OF
off
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06
LABOR VIEWS
Continued from page u

as raids upon each others member
ship and rivalry in union drives.
In those two activities the two
giants have brought their struggle
into the Negroes house and are
blindly smashing the weak founda-
tions of Negro economic progress
the sympathetic good will and un-
derstanding of the white worker
In their struggle with various
CIO unions many AFL unions have
not hesitated to exploit the race is
sue in an effort to frighten white
workers away from CIO. The move
always meets with some success
thus strengthening and crystaliz-
ing fear, distrust and latent hate of
Negroes. This sort of thing has
happened in iron and steel mills,
foundries, meat packing houses,
machine shops and other factories
all over the country. The AFL
metal trades unions are the worst
offenders. In such instances AFL
organizers tell white skilled work
ers that if they "get trapped in
the same CIO bargaining unit with
Negroes the Negroes will bid for
their jobs, etc" Let's Keep This
Job White" It's a despicable thing
to do, but 'it's war" Anything to
beat the CIO."
Some CIO unions frequently ex-
plot the ace issue in their fights
with the AFL. The discrimination
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

circulated statement that Willard
S. Townsend, United Transport
Service Employees is trying con-
stantly to raid the membership of
the Joint Council.
This one struggle alone is an al
most insurmountable barrier to
unified action between CIO and AFL
Negro labor leaders. The real trag-
edy of the situation is that it is
seemingly impossible to obtain the
tremendous political and economic
power of the AFL and CIO for
carefully planned program to win
economic and citizenship equality
for Negro workers-90 percent of
the Negro population.
Surely Negro labor leaders must
realize that close cooperation on
their part cannot wait for CIO-
AFL unity at the top. That unity
seems further away than ever.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

practiced by a small minority of
AFL unions is held up as a typical
example of what the Negro worker
can expect from AFL unions. Ne
groes believe it and various AFL
unions hit back by calling the CIO
a bunch of Nigger lovers"
CIO-AFL rivalry has prevented
the development of a working
agreement between Negro AFL &
CIO leaders in Negro communities.
Negroes in the CIO United Trans
port Service Employees union and
in the AFL's Joint Council of Din
ing Car Employees are receiving
thousand of dollars annually from
AFL and CIO sources to fight each
other for workers already organ
lied.
At the 1914 New Orleans con-
vention Of the AFL, Richard Smith,
Smith, Negro secretary-treasurer
of the Joint Council of Dining Car
Employees created quite a stir
among white delegates by a widely
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

AT THE THEATERS
PALACE 90 Shadows of Suspi-
cion" and Forty Thieves" with
Hopalong Cassidy. Also the "Des-
ert Hawk" and cartoon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06
Classified ADS

ROOMS for couple. Privilege of US
ing whole house. Call HE TOOL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

WOULD like to rent furnished or
unfurnished room. Call HE 1865.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

COAT FOR SALE-Gold Tuxedo,
Alaskan Lamb trim, Strook fab
ric. Size 12-14. AID 8506.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

LOST-No. Ration Book. Rob-
ert Richmond, 1043 Washington st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-06

ROOMS for rent. Prefer 2 men. HE
1856.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

FOR SALE Thinner - acres OF
nlc" saw timber. cual and nr,-Wu"d.
i."o"."o cash. Three. years To remove
sau.". 81 miles from Pennsylvania
Railroad Station. Bfidu,vill". Del Sec
MIR Wm II Elliott. ErldgcviIlc. DcL.
i; -. Telephone 35An or H. G. Elliott
- llth street. :. f.. Washington ;.
-. G. Tel phone III. 1881 d2l II
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the tenth day of De-
cember A. d., 1915, and that all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested. to the said
Arthur Webb, Executor of the es-
tate of George r. Webb, deceased.
on or before the tenth day of De-
cember, 1916, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
ARTHUR WEBB
Address. Executor
r. +. d., Ellendale, Delaware.
n143t
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Wednesday, December 26, '45

euneSudy, december 70, HI
beginning at IL O'CLOCK \. NJ. the
following Personal PropcrIy
LIVE STOCK
33 Registered and Grade Guernsey
) Reg. Guernsey COWS. milking, > yrs.
! Reg. Guernsey cow and calf. yrs.
I Reg. Guernsey hcitcIS. bred.
, Grad" Guernsey COWS. fresh. | fts
calf at side.
! Grade Guernsey COWS. heavy SPRING
Grade Guernsey COW. milking good
Grade Guernsey COWS, viii fresh, "A
Grade Guernsey hciicrS. viii frcshcn
next spring.
Grad" Guernsey hcifrr. months
| Reg. Guernsey bun. , years old
| Reg. Guernsey hull. 9 months old.
| L. l.. Guernsey hun. e months old.
Several young cattl" Vaccinatrd for
Bangs. This herd is accredited 70:
Bangs and r. f..
horse mules. work anywhere. s yrs.
we'll mated. about l2Uo lbs. each.
mare mule. been worked about 4
year about ZOO lbs.
! Sorrel horse, work anywhere. ; yrs.
1000 HIS.
sorrcl mare. work anywhere. ; yrs,
1850 lbs
! ! =,
about l0I0 HIS.
bred soWs due in March. had | lit
ter each.
1 shontS about 50 lbs each.
FARMING MACHINERY
One Avery tractor and Prov cult
VatOr, new: | Avery 2-l2" bottom traC-
tor plow. new; ! Avery all-crop load
er. new; l Avery 3-horSc manure.
Spreader, new; Gas" 3-horSe manure
spreadcr. Case rotary hoe with grass
Scedcr: ! Case binder, 1-fOot. horse
and tractor hitch: / Case wagon and
rack, Case corn planter and check
wire, | Case 5-foOt mower and wind
rover. Case l7-tOOth spring harrow.
Case 60-tooth spike harrow. Case
pivot axle Sulky cultiVatOr, | Thomas
l2-tinc grain drill, | l-roW corn cutter,
| WheclharroW grass S"edcr. Oliver
S3 Sulky plowS. hog Scaldcr. ! wheel
barrow, | dearborn. ] end gate lime
Sprcadtr, set leather hrceChinG har-
! ness. | set leather wagon harness,
sets chain harness, ) pair wagon rcinS
/ 2-can milk ice box, 4 l0-gallon milk
cans. Empire milker, . single units
FEED
Will offer 40 tons haled hay. % ton,
Soyhcan hay. and 20 tons lrSpcd"Za.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Singer sewing machine over
stuffed davenport, reed fcrnery.
double metal bed. cot and mattress
antiqu" walnut scttce, antique
walnut cane bottom chairs. , small
tables. baby carriage. l lard press
old chest drawers. dressing table
> mirrors, lot of antique glass. GRO
quot set.
Lot Of other articles too numcrou
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
No property to be removed unit
terms are complied with
WAYNE y. CAWIEY, OWne
Elmer Anthony, -Auctionccr
; Charles Hadaway. Clerk
George w. Beck. Clerk l
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
IN EMORIAM

In loving memory ~ Christmas of a
Kind and devoted mother, Laura J.
Vincent. who passed away July nth.
1874:
am thinking of you today. dear
mother. thinking of you and the past
and OF the happy days gone by.
Thoughts OF you come drifting back
within my dreams to stay. The world
seems quite another place without
your pleasant smile that will last for
ever. SO here is a token OF affection.
mother. and hrartache still for you.
You're not forgotten, mother and
grandmother. dear, nor ever shall You
he long as life and memory last.
We shall remember you and the IL 81
Christmas card you pcnnrd lor nv.
Frances Dickrrson. lt.rtic O'HurS;
and granddaughter, Frances Kollnor-
gam ltI
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

FOR EENT-\ repair garage on
'caIl .\ll'N John ii. Davis. Milford.
i-1fB
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
IN MORIAM

\ tribute of lov" in sacred memory
oi dear son. Otis =. ODay. who
departed this lii" twcuty-two years
ago, December n. 1923:
TIM" speeds ON. sad months have
passed,
Since deaths gloom its shadows east
Within our home. where all was bright
And took from us that shining light.
W" miss that light and ever will
Its vacant place there's none To fill
Down here We mourn. but not in vain.
For up in heaven We hope To meet
again.
II HN a Loving Mothr
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
You BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
IN EMORIAM

Marvel:
IN" deep tones Oh the organ.
h' carolling on Christmas Day
on children in the Sunday school
Ktmind rs. dear, you've been away
hrt" Years, from us who loved You
l'ut Heaven is richer far
\nd. tho W" look thro' trar-dimmcd
EYES.
w" s." the radiance of the star
M"thcr Father. Sister, Husband and
DnmShter I'm
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
LOST

LOST-Ration Book No. I. Sallic
Breeding. Harrington. Del. ltn
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING
The First National Bank
and Trust Co.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The First National Bank
and Trust Company, of Milford,
Delaware. for the election of Di-
rectors and the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at
it's banking house on Tuesday. jan
nary s, 1916. at two o'clock p. NJ.
daft W. +. McFAUL, Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
BLOCK WOOD FOR SALE
Public Sale, Saturday.

FOR SALE Just received u ship
mcnt of Colmau oil hurnlng tloor fur
nHccS. Installed price, S27".oo. VII
iamS Electric Company, Magnolia.
Del Phone Fr"dcrica i23l dli-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
notice.!

There are persons in this town
who would like to ruin my business
and damage my reputation If |
hear another word from these par
ties | will sue them to the fullest
extent of the law. Mildred Jean
Downing. Ivy Terrace, loo North
West Front street, Milford. Del.
d21-3tD
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Wednesday, December 26, Is
vt ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
R.it1 ~, S1,i,,..

AT ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
one l6 months old Guernsey bull,
six milking goats. -four kids. on" young
goat. one logan buck
FARMING EQ(IpMENT
A-20 oliver pillow. N-l0 Oliver plOw.
WhctlhHrroW Sccdcr. on" lhOrSc
rUltiNatOr. set lead harness. rope
harness. / double rein. > COW chains.
dress chain, > lard kettles, Is and IS
one G-uuart lard press. ! meat grind
Ell. ; hog stands. | Scalding trough, l
meat hrnch oil tank. 100 gallons;
oil drum. loo gallons, one 3n-gallon
drum. TWO 1-GallOn cans. one 1h-%allOn
spraY'r. ON" 3-GallOn SpraNcr. , hoes,
, spades. shoVcls. potato hoe.
forks. Lot of hen house equipment.
> turkey feeders. | iron corn shelter.
several cans Of paint. barrel OF vine
gar, several Wine harr'lS, cider
press. incubator. electric shOckcr.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Four beds with mattresses. lot OF
chairs. ) bureaus. ! buffet. | sewing
machinr. Kitchen table. | dining
room table. oil stove. organ.
cabbage slccr. lot of milk bowls and
dishes. ! H." box, iJ-pOund capacity
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN NJ MIREGDER
DlckcrSou Hrothcrs. Auctiunecrs, II
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
STOC CkHOLDERS ANIMAL
MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of MillsbOrO Trust Com
pany, MillsbOro, Del. for the cleo
ton of Directors and the transac-
ton of any other business that may
come. before the meeting. will be
held at the office of said bank on
Wednesday the 9th day of January,
1916, at ten O'Clock a. NJ.
ELISHA A. STEELE
d21-3t Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who helped in any way during the
death Of our dear husband ami ia
ther. Archie NJ. EllingswOrth. Also
those who gave flowers and the
singers and Rev Barlow. Mrs.
Annie NJ. EllingswOrth and Sons,
Glendale, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
FARM FOR RENT OR SALE
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property

| will sell III Public Auction at the
Mrs Werner Burton farm in Long
Neck. ON tn" White House Road. on
Friday, December p, 1915
At 12:oo O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The followinG
LIVE STOCK
One p3 F." OF mules. ON" COW.
EN.<AING IMPLEMENTS
One i-Whcci rubber tired trailer,
plOWS. harroWS and other farming inn
plcmcntS too numerous to mention.
HOr SFUOI.D GOODS
Also some household goods. includ-
ing Coles Hot Blast wood stove with
east iron lining.
TERMS: CASH
j SYLVESTER LEGATES
Owner
George Simpler. Nuctionccr. dli-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the recent illness
and death of our daughter Ailecn,
and we also wish to thank Rev.
Mcdaniel and all people who sent
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whar-
ton. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Scales.
Platform Sc

.0h0 pounds. FOR SALE Poultry
Picking Machines lmnrdiHt" delivery.
Oriolr Stor" Equipment Company.
salisbury. Md. Phone llI1. n9- Il
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

FOR SALE 1874 TrrIaplanr sedan
in first class shape. with good heater
and tires. This car is clean in every
way and must hc seen to know what
it j. like. William a. Drarman. Green
wood, Del, Route > dl III
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

FOR SAIE--Two pairs Canadian
Club ice skates, chrouinun plated.
shoes attached. Practically new. Also
hone for sharpening same. Girls, SiZ"
S.: boys size i. Horace q. TropcH. Mil
ford Phone 33i. d2l~tt
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
FIELDMEN

For year around position.
Must h' cnpahl.. of handling contract
my, &roW'l- prohl"tn@. planning and
directing growing and harvesting 0p-
'rHtiouS. refer on IMAM with lima
bean experience: also "a man with rX
+, ti'Ilc'. iu tuIn"to"~ Libby. MrNcill
and Libby. Houston, Delaware. Ill i-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR EENT-\ repair garage on
nrHrl \IlrA John ii. Davis. Milford
dl TIP
FOR RENT -Thrcc-rOo apartment.
furnished. lor business couple. Mrs.
II. NJ. cobb. Lincoln. Del. delft
FOR RENT-Large rooms. running
hot and cold water. $500 per week
and up. Hotel Windsor, Milford. jl5-tf
FARM FOR RENT OR SALE
l3N acres OF farm and woodland.
room hnuS" and barn, II. miles from
FELTON,. Delaware. II Interested. write
to y Haday, 3037 West Second
street, Chester, Pa. or phone Chester
2-?l97 d2l 81
FOR I;ENT-Farm land. 1870 acres.
suited for truck crops Onc-third of the
crops Located in SharptOWn, Md. on
the old Laurel Road known as Owens
Farm. Furnished room house. .
barns. Ford pick-up truck. can Toe in
Cludrd. 81" carrtallcr on the prop
crtN or writ" To Harry Hartman. 3i3
Convent avenue. New York 81 y. Y.
n23-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

FOR SALE-\rc wcld"r. goo ann
pcrcS Lincoln generator. driven hY
US Ford motor Unit mounted ON 1881
Ford truck Wcldrr good condition.
Truck running. but needs repairs.
5000. 90 for both or sell separate. Write
.'Wrlder" 1924 Battery avenue. Bal
tllnulc 80 Md dli u
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
MOTTO

My office will be closed from De-
cember -, l945. to January /, 1916,
inclusive. Compliments of the sea
son and best wishes for 1916 to all
Dr.. IL. W. Smith. Harrington. Del.
dl4-2tp