davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-17
New Drive Proposed

To the Editor of The Star:
From time to time we have had cam
paigns. BE Kind to Dumb Animals
Week." etc, and in the chaotic era we
now are. living in we are indeed ripe
for new variety of campaign-one that
never has been truly tried before, name
ly: BE Kind to All Humans Week." and
let's make it 50 weeks in every year.
If this idea were sponsored by news
papers, magazines and churches of every
creed and denomination throughout the
country, and brought to the minds Of
people everywhere, some great good
might come OF It,
BLANCHE M. WELLINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
More From Mr.. Wallace

Americas foreign policy is to be-
come the subject of political con-
troyerSy, not between the Democrats
and Republicans, but between the
Democrats and that element within
the Democratic party which has
joined forces with Henry A. Wallace.
This is the extraordinary but in
escapable inference to be drawn
from Mr.. Wallace's announcement
that he stands on his New York
speech and that he intends to have
more to say along this line in the
future.
Apparently Mr.. Wallace is going
to conduct his campaign against
what Mr.. Truman calls ''the estab-
lished foreign policy of our Gov
ernment" with the Presidents con-
sent if not approval-a circumstance
which suggests that Mr.. Truman'S
authority as the leader of his party
is approaching the point of collapse.
That the President should permit
Mr.. Wallace to remain in his
cabinet while busying himself with
the effort to diSeStablish the policy
established by Mr.. Truman is the
more remarkable when one con-
siders the plain implications of the
brief announcement made yesterday
by the Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Wallace said that "it was interesting
to find that both the extreme right
and the extreme left disagreed with
the views I expressed lin New York;.
Feeling as I do, however, that most
Americans are concerned about, and
willing to work for peace, l shall
continue my efforts for just and
lasting peace - ."
Perhaps Mr.. Wallace really be-
HeveS this. But what he is saying,
or almost saying, is that only those
of the extreme right or extreme left
are in disagreement with his views.
The inference is that those who
dissent from his befuddled theories
are not concerned about peace and
not willing to work for peace. Who
are these dissenters? Evidently,
judging from his statement~of 1ast
Saturday, the President. is one of
them. Certainly the American dele
cation to the Paris Conference, in
cluding Secretary of State Byrnes
and Senators Connally and Vanden-
berg, are among them. Included
also is that large body of American
opinion which expressed itself
clearly and emphatically in opposi-
ton to the New York speech.
Mr.. Wallace implies that these
people want war with Russia, not
peace. This is the most arrant
nonsense and demagoguery. Yet it
constitutes the basis upon which he,
apparently with the Presidents ap-
proval, intends to tour the country
in behalf of his own concept of
proper foreign policy.
Needless to say this will have dis
astrous effects throughout a world
which desperately needs clear,
firm and consistent American policy.
1t will also have exceedingly evil
consequences among the American
people, as they watch the progress
of a conflict within the administra-
ton over a subject concerning
which, above all others, there should
be unity.
MFR. Truman blundered badly
when he originally Endorsed the
Wallace speech. He will compound
that blunder to a lamentable de-
gree if he permits Mr.. Wallace to
pursue, as member of his cabinet,
the irresponsible course to which he
has committed himself.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Stop Santa Clausins?
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is the consensus of the majority
that this Government should and must
stop kidding itself about playing Santa
Claus. 1t is quite plain and in open
arrogance that Yugoslavia has bitten
the hand from which it has been feed
ing, the United States Government. And
it will continue. not only in the case Of
Yugoslavia, but with other countries
as well who see that they can milk
this country of free supplies at your
expense and mine.
WILLIAM C. HAMER.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Divorce and Society

Although probably attributable in
no small measure to such factors as
.haSty wartime marriages and the
general distortion of values caused
by the world upheaval since 1899. the
sharp increase in the number of
American divorces is symptomatic Of
more than a temporary or limited
alteration in our society.
The chances are, of course, that
there will be decline from the un-
precedented peak of 1945, when one
out of every three marriages ended
in divorce, a jump of Is per cent over
1914. But still it seems safe to as
sumo that the rate will continue
high in. keeping with the long term
upward trend that has been dis
turbing religious and sociological
observers for several years past.
This trend-Which has been found
in other countries as well, notably
England-springs from many causes,
and these causes are themselves so
difficult to measure that the whole
subject is open to speculation. There
can be little doubt, however, that
much of the trouble has it's roots in
the fact that our age is a super
materialistic and superscientific one.
Philosophy, cutting itself away
pretty definitely frop metaphysics,
and science, throwing doubt on GER
tain old dogmas. have together had
such far-reaching effect on the
diSciplines of convention and reli-
gion that some churchmen-both in
Britain and the United States-have
recently been striking a note of
marked alarm over what they regard
as the spread of a new and danger
Gus "paganism."
Perhaps "paganism" Is too strong
a word for it, but certainly enough
has been happening in our world to
lend strength to the idea that we
are in danger of becoming what one
American writer has called gen
Grafton of vipers." The divorce rate
is but part of the picture. Phe-
nomena like the bobby-soxers, the
extraordinary rise in juvenile delin-
quency, the selfish pressure groups,
the gimme" and "everybody-for-
himself" approach to national and
international issues, fhestoo4nuner-
Gus politicians who ignore principle
and seek to be all things to all men,
the standards of public taste and
thought mtrrored in. some Of our
more popular" books, movies, radio
programs and the like-these and
similar characteristics of our time
add up to kind Of indictment of
the values men have come to live by.
But though there are thus many
factors that bear upon the somewhat
tawdry askewness of our age, the
divorce rate seems particularly seri-
Gus to the extent that it hits hard
at the family and reflects in part a
general unwillingness to accept the
sometimes onerous responsibilities
men and women must accept to keep
civilization going. AS the basic unit
OF society, the family is the place
where there is the best chance to
effect, on an individual basis, be-
tween parent and child, new and
better valuation of values than we
have now. 1t need hardly be said,
however, that If marriages-and
with them actual and potential fam
ilies-continue to break up in exces-
sive numbers, the values are likely
to 60 on declining to the grave detri-
ment to our whole social fabric.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Indorses Wallace Proposals

Indorses Wallace Proposals
To the Editor of The Star:
AS an old subscriber of your paper,
I wish to register my enthusiastic sup
port of the stand taken by Secretary
Wallace concerning our foreign policies,
I feel that the policies he suggested are
the only sensible. intelligent, civilized
and truly democratic policies which can
save the world, and our country first,
from new and worse encounter.
J. FACCI.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

A safety specialist asserts we need
a more patriotic response to traffic
conditions. Certainly red lights,
white lines and bluecoats are not
proving enough.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
ROXANA

An old fashioned revival meeting
will begin in the Roxana Pilgrim
Holiness Church March 10 to the
24th. Rev. Jason Felter of Eastou
will be the evangelist. Come and
hear this young dynamic preacher
as he breaches sOul-stirring mes
sages each evening at 7:30. SpeciaI
singing by Rev. Dean Phillips and
wife also of Easton.
The W. S. e. 5, held their month
/! meeting Feb 28th at the com
munity house with Mrs Harr,.
Goodwin, ST.. and Mrs. Harry Cod.
WIN Jr., as hostesses. They served
ice cream and cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hud.o,
ana family entertained to dinner on
sunday in honor OF their SON.
Kenneth and Leo. who have Loan
III the armed forces and servad
overseas. Both have their honor
able discharges The guests w'ero
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Brittingham ond
sons OF Phila., Mr.. and Mrs. Cort'
ran Brittingham and sons Wr.
George Birmingham. Mr. and Wrs
oscar Hudson all Of Dagsboro NJ,
ana Mrs. Glenn Lewis of Fas,a,,
Nd Miss Mabel Steele Of Risb0r,
Md. Other callers during tha da,.
We're Mr.. and Mrs. James Showai.
Ter ana FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs Spence
OF Phila.. Mr.. and Mrs, RnssaIi
HudSon or Dagsboro, Messrc A.
dfeW and John Hudson of Erani.
iord' Misses Barbara and Ratfv
Hudson Of Dagsboro. 10y
Mr.and Mrs. Eddie Lione arc rho
proud parents OF a fine baby eirI
porn teb. %. at Beebe HosnitaI =,
lives, MIS-. Lione and baby came
from the hospital on Saturday
On Tuesday evening Feh %
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warr-', ~
hi Il? nch gave a dinner in honor of
Roland Derrickson, son of Mr. and 20
Mrs Milton Derrickson Who !. "'iu ~
the Marines and Jack Lynch sd.l ~
oi Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LYMAN IN .pA
Is IN the Navy. Both BOYS haya INV, %ao
recently returned from tha pacit;o 80
Besides the aforementioned @ili'.
Misses N Doris. Helen and VioIot
! !, 'fi LickSoh OF Bayard. Mr.. and NJ.
italph West OF Selbyyille Mr.. ana i
NFs / G. Walston of pn,,' oIiu
y. btach. n NiT and Mrs. Isaac Bennatt
oi ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs Taahs'. lIle't
cray OF near Roxana and Mrs 'S,la S,aI
"a w. l"IS ol fr@nkford. The hostess
YRS, ,'ti,,,,i- Lyhch' also celebrated her =
birthday anniversary az mis- 'ti ,i. >
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
MILLVILLE

MIR and Mrs. James Jarman We're
surprised Saturday evening when
their many friends gave them d
surprise shower at the home of Mr..
and Mrs c. II. Townsend with
whom they are boarding. The Jar
mans received lovely gifts. They
wish to thank their many friends
and also Mr. and Mrs. Townsend
tor their kind hospitality, delicious
sandwiches and coffee.
MIR and Mrs. Oliver Evans who
while enrOute from Florida TO their
home in DreAel Hill Pa. were call
crs III Millville on Monday AT the
home of Mrs. l.. G. Lynch and Nh.
and Mrs. r. &. Steele
Mrs Herbert Williams was very
pleasantly surprised one evening
recently when her children, Mr..
and Mrs John Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Quillen and Nh and Mrs
James Evans came in with some
lovely gifts and plenty Of ice cream
and cake TO commemorate her natal
day. Mr. and Mrs Williams botn
enjoyed the occasion with their
children and grandchildren, name
ly, Hilda, Harvey and Grace VIII
liams and Jimmie Evans. Linda
Williams was unable to get home at
tie time May Mrs Williams enjoy
many more such happy natal days
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman and Miss
Flo chestnut spent Friday al Sea
tOrd
Mrs. Maggie Evans and daughter
Miss Margarine Evans have return
ed 10 their home here after a plea
SAINT visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
ana children OF Roselle. Wilmins-
ton spent the week end with THEN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Har-
mon. Mrs. Harmon has been quite
i'll but is some improved at this
time
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman and son.
Brice We're o'clock guests at ii
turkey dinner Oh Saturday al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". camp
bell III FrankfOrd
Mrs. George +. Townsend re-
celved a call from her husband,
sunday whose ship had arrived at
Norfolk. He arrived home late sun
day night and left early Tuesday
morning to rejoin the ship as they
had TO go on to Baltimore and
Fhila. commander Townsend hopes
TO be home again soon. Their week
end guests We're their children, Nh.
ana Mrs Harrison Temple and son
md Jack Townsend.
There will be preaching services
in the Methodist Church this sun
day morning. At the close OF
{ hurch school Try and be present.
Rev +. e. I.OuhOff, Jr.. Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Soda Fountain and Bar

llk' n"". Includes: Frut micor. , milk
Shak" mixers, , electric fans di-h,.t
: Ita>N,'H spoons. cash register. ! ..ts
LLOYD CHROME furniture. black form
IGa Table tops, red spanish heather
gi!aIt .,l. N''S' - "Ntia chronn- chairs
fully equipped ior imnl,dI:.t.. o,,,,,'.
ton V'' ''
huildihg equipped with hot water
Properly handled and supervised This
property 'h"'ld rI'.ii t..tt,I than -. .nun
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
TNO-STORY BUILDING
30 feet \ 100 feet

Lower story concrete. lJock,. =,
pr story. wood fyau.r. -Four t-rnorn
abdriin"htS in upper story which r,.,'t
~ '' pr month each Thrr,. COM
pI' l'I! furnished, Including gas .tnI..
ana I'e REFRIGERATOR on furni,h, q
M,'h tIS STOW. ice refrigerator, kit
'h'h cthiHetS. tables ana chairs. SIM
mons ted. spring ana MATHIS. ~.
3-ioohl Apartments on tirSt floor ON.
rrnts 81" Month, on n y25 AIonfh
on" '-Toom Apartment on first t,nnr
hot previously tented
hoth thle'-- room Apartments com
pi'.t'IE IuI niSh~d, Inciuding gas stov,..
f"II Iietrat"t, Kitchen cabinets. ,
>,htI" h'droons on lower fiuoI com
Ll,.l..IN fmLnIsA..A --- .o--I-
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK \ n
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

A@IN'''.N-Ai. l IN'Jl l-ft / I
On" pair mule.. wrll mated ana fr..
4uaH odd mul'. exceptionally nice:
Il head me" cattl-. SOM COWS Ultb
calves by sides. SOM coming fr-.h
several lat ones r-ady for hutch.rlp.,
goats. Onc John Deer Model !.
tractor, been r"huIlt: SITS tractor
plowS. ! tractor cultiVator. NIcCo,
nlcK- De"rlng corn planters. manure.
SpreaderS, riding CultiVator<. disc
harrow. farm wagons. nam rack
/ gram drll. on. 4u-tOOth 3-s,,fior
drag. l Mccormick D.-ring r.an.r /
gram ian. lot OF nrW bart Wiz. corr,
grinder walking plowS. | hay rake
wceders, several suits work harness
brides, collars. chains. haltrrS an
VII. vice. WrcnCht>. hoes. forks. sho-
vols, SCythts. tomato baskets. two 5n-
gallon drums house paint. drum roof
coating.
REAL ESTATE
Will Be Sold At 200 p. M.
TRACT 40. l--Fariu. l5o acres. wi,b
q tract OF valuahl. pm. timber th,.r..-
on. Tn, timber VIII h.. offered S..ta-
lat" from the land THIN the land ana
timber Will hc offered a. Il whole TIN.
farm has an outstanding dwelling.
large barns. COW barn equipped with
StanChiOnS for - COWS. concrete. roors
good drainage. large Eranary. ~. 0uu
chicken houSr capacity. fully .qlIIpp.d
ana plenty Oh FOOsl Tor housing farm
machinery. This farm is in high stat.
OF cultivation. and the buildings az.
in excellent condition.
TRACT no. 2-Lot 40. beginning
AT Vines Branch Canal fronting on
Frankford- Selhyville Road 7nn feet.
containing about "a acres with large
dwelling and outhuildingS This iS q
nice home.
Lot No. joining Lot No. ana
fronting on Frankfort SrlhyNillt road
2i6i. feet. containing onr and %
acres. improved hy Sjngl" story
dwelling
TRACT 40 3-Lot No fronting
on RoXana Stag Road 70 Fraukford.
! 81 feet, running hack 10 q ditch 232
feet. improved by dwelling and
other outbuildingS now occupied by
Horace Rogers. TheS" buildings ar,
in excellent condition
Lot No fronting on sam road 81
f"..t and running back 10 SAM ditch
l72 feet
Lot No 3 fronting on sam" road 80
feet and running back 10 sam ditch
l55 feet
Lot No. fronting on same road Ga
feet and running back 10 sam. ditch
l64 feet
Lots Nos ana 6 fronting on sairp
road rs feet and running beck To
same ditch and along and with said
Frankford
TERMS viii hr mad- known on day
OF Sal+.
RYAE-TOWNSEND co. Own.-r>
Asher Carey. Auctloneer. In.-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Saturday, March 23rd. 1916
At . ou O'cIork y "

Al "h O'CLOCK l. NJ
III if"nt OF th" Loves Trust Com
HIM. I'M ~ 1--we Loves and Rehoboth
'iui'd' S'!S>''N County and stat. of
to-vit. '-''' i-H'dt''
AZ that certain lot piece. or parcel
81 Ithd lying and h.inE IN L-w.s
9''SS''% '""h'N, stat, OF Delaware, sit
on 'h'- Noifh-"'>t sid" OF South h
~ ir"'-' tnoW Stat Str,,-t) h..tw..n
hItd Stf"'-t ana Fourth Street Be
,,'I'iiHt AZ corner of and adjoining
>%iu1 ct Mary J. donovan on the
.\"''h- ""St "dg- Of South STREET
Ii'HN" running with thc linz OF Mary
'"h"Nah'S land North westerly ut
't'. a!sl"S with South Street eighty
~ '''l 1t 10 other lands formerly
- h"ihhS Foyutrr now land OF Elijah h
i''GlSt"I, thrncr turning and running
~ Il S"N'h Westerly direction along
.,i.i Win Register line and parallel
,".,h STAT Street t;ul f"rt. thence
~ i''lt and running in a Southeast
,,i'H H'L"ciI"n parallel with the first
~ ~ NJ N-~'-v"n go frrt to th.. edge
~ stat Strr"t. jhcnCe turning and
"ih,ht along tn" '.dg. of State street
:" Nof'h-'';i ~i.iIY direction forty Cip
i''l h"it!'. - TN rl:!c.. of h.ginniug
atilhE Thirty -Four Hundred and
.i.',. ',l,''f I'''1 N4Hat~ F".t Of Land.
moi or i'<s. together with the Two
on hai story frame dwelling and
Ilh"f - ou'bu5ldiug~ .r.ct.d thereon.
l...nI l,.,i1 -" ,,,a,ne lands purchased hy
Hf..iiIiI''> J Mll'r and Elizabeth Marie
:. MI from William . Long. widow
- on Jaunalv :. 1875. sand d,ed h,.ine
y, ~, ''I"rd n I".'d Record u l. \. Vol
TERMS "a p"r cent of In. pnr-
'i'',S'. Ih"n'y ~'ll h,. demanded on the
laH % Srl'. IT,. halanc.. ia H.. paid on
Ci,...r .'.,"r' ~, Ami ISf. l'it Il the pur-
'iH'f tails - comply with th.... terms
,,.'n ,n' ''"r c'ntnm paid on day Of sal
"'I -. t"ri"it.d TIN. purchaser viii
i''Il,f"d :" pay The cost of th.- deed
=, >'.|'n ..n and taken in "N"cution as
1,I..,.lhi - ',i,'-i' 81 StA'l,-y ] Mil"r and
.ml5 Man" Miller, and VIII b..
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Saturday, March 23rd, 1916
NJ go O'CLOCK = N

Mt -" O'CLOCK L. NJ
In front OF th.- Sussex Trust Com
pdhH ~ I-"W"S, l. "'-S and K,.hototh
~ mar u. Sussex county and STAT. of
lO-MIt.
All that certain lot. piece. ol. par,,.l
81 Ehd situate, lyuIg und t..iig on th.
N">' ~!d" 81 til" Puhhc Road leading
from I.""rS To k"hohoth. ia I.rwrs ana
i'"hohoth hundred. County Of SUSSEX
an" NI"'" "l D'iAWar'' and more fully
HrS'Iih"d az follows. 1o-wit: Begin
n'hE al q post on th- East sid. of
Pr"tl lNnan'S Branch corner for :,
tract conveyed 10 G,Org.. VI. Murray.
Thence WITH tl~ sam" South ..ightv->jX
I"sI'.'-S Fast S'.N"ity-fOur p~rch.S to
-" t'utlIr Road. thence. with Sam.
N"!th t"'iltN-tWo degrees East tween
'H-"iIht ana right-t"nthS p.rchcS to
= 'u!i'.i tor tIHCt conveyed 10 Louis
l.. murray theme" with same North
tithiE-SI h"gfe"S West sjxty-fiv,.
I"ichr> I" The run Of tn. afnr..t.,fd
: i"l tEiiihn lrAnch: thence with SAM.
tanning HF"h It> several Watt-r-CourS,.@
- ~" places OF trEiuniug cODt3ir,i,r
Eleven Acres ANA Thirty-tW0 S1lIor,,
l'rrh"S of Land be- the sam. NOR.
81 les Improved by q New Eunghlnv.
ana oth"r BUILDINGS thereon E.i,,u
n" sam" lands purchased hv Elizuh.tI
Murray 'ro" Thomas K Ingram and
i-lIZat" TIA : Ingram. his wii.. nu
ANN u. 1872 said d..-d being 81 r..c-
ora III Decd Record d. ! G. Vol 2s5.
paEc 3J5
TERMS :" p"r cent of tn. pur-
chase money viii b" d"mandrd on th.
DAY oi Sal'.. III" h"lanc" 10 ht PAID on
or hrtorr April l-t. 1876 II IN. NM
chaser fails 20 comply with th-S.- terms
m, p"r r'ntlm paid on day of SAL
"III To- forfeited Th- purchaser win
10. r"Gilicd - pay tn. cost %, H.. decd
S"lz'd and taken ia execution ~
and Thr Sus>..N Trust Co,nlc,,,y TlI--
i''- "f Ehzah"ri Murray AN incom-
p..l,.!-l l,-leDlL uMl WI h.. snld ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Restaurant and Kitchen

iho .uH,, pn'- ru II Frgidaa~. !
"a \" MaJ"Stc GaS range. heavy uu,,
American meat sheer ,.h..riIc -.
Sha Yer, dishes, pots. pans. cutlery
NllE"t VAR, large stor. room. ,.,,ttIn-
ptd iNr IlnInHdL.f. ,1..,--1. l-.'I
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
At ONE O'clock T. VI


Ram CT shan.
H.. following
FAEM MACHINERY
on" Van Eiunt gram and lrr,Iliz.r
drIIl. 2-hoI - lailm wagon John DIR.
corn planter ana "Ir". corn ,hrll.r.
HIinpI"N 2-IoW bean plHItcr. mover
l-r"w planter with i"rtjhZrr attach
I""'t. block 4nd iall. h'-.tu pull-r. weed
-. fiNr >'t+ CHAINS halll..., rnII..,
pHt"l riding cuItNaror. , hor... col.
i@tS. la! OLN"f nd.'hs ploW. > huggirs.
Hlp plo~. 30. ] South E-ud vaIkiI',,
plo". EandaN harrow. spur, Irn1
epikr harrow. seed harrow. ,DltIvs.
tor Man! "it"f tiInrs Too flIiI.rr,nI.
to mention.
TEEAS- CASH
CHARLES 4 DITTON
tHrbcSOn
'i"". ". Sampler. AuctIonrr. n
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Al late hour all departed. wishing
Mrs. Lynch many more happv
birthdays
MIR. and Mrs Roland Lynch en-
tertained 70 4 turkey dinner. sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daisev and
son, Mrand Mrs. John Savage OF
Hayard. Nh, ana Mrs. Lemurl
Lynch ol near town
MISS Georganna Stephens spent
IN" week end with Miss Dorothy
HafslS at EXmore. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Bennett and son and Hugh
stephens went down for Mrs.
stephens Sunday and We're also
Ginner guests of Miss Hargis.
MI and Mrs. Luster Lynch were
among the invited guests Sunday
10 a turkey dinner at the home of
'helr son and daushter-in- law. Mr.
ana Mrs. Elton Lynch at Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Arthur B. Sharp

owner
pick"r>on Hro'h.t>. Auct.on--!S
For further information sr... =
sharp. G"3 East Market ,tr~..t. G,.n,p.l.
''"''' i1'ii "''' !tS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
GREENWOOD

The Sunshine Class of Green
wood Methodist Church was SUP
pos" 10 meet with Mrs. Jester. bat
du" 10 illness in The family they
will meet with Mrs. William Lord
near town
Th" Willing Workers class of
Grace Church viii meet with Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Coulter Ir. on March
- III the evening
Mrs. Harold Keen is Il 9ue4t at
the home ol h-r grandmother
Coullcr
Mr. Zack Hatfield has been i'll
Tor more than u week ana is not
lmprUvinG very much.
Mr.. J. F Porter returned from
Milford Memorial Hospital on last
Thursday. He is Improving very
iCeIy
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
o1 Grace and cannon Charge met
III Grace Church on Feb. 28th. All
Churches We're we'll represented.
Mrs. Nora Wroten Was elected Law
member and Mrs Mary Uhler Re-
serve lay member.
Mrs. charles Copplr and son.
Dicky are spending some time with
Mrs. topples mother. Mrs. II. +.
Mills Dickey has been quite i'll
With The grippe hut is much better
rOW.
Rev. +. e. Graham is on the sick
list, suffering from severe cold
and an ear Infection.
Mr.. r Everett Mai Of Washing
ton, d. {. spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.aud Mrs. r. Q. Mai.
Mrs Della Russell returned from
III" Delaware hospital on SATURDAY.
She had been there for observation
aAf Treatment.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Ncaspy and son
We're guests OF Nj ana Mrs. Oscar
Lolland last week end
Mr.. and Mrs T. 7. Johnson of
Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs Harold
onoWay on sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
j l.. HAYNES
~ = 1. II.
SHERIFF'S SALE!

I3H Nuth, Of Il writ Of Alias Fl Ia
~ ta'hin"it. 10 uc directed. VIII
f"- ~ posed 10 Tblkli,. s..I. ,,.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Wednesday, March 20, 1916
IiOU SEHOL.D GOODS
At ONE O'CLOCK T.. NJ
Rain or Shin,
Ih" following:

4Ni'4' VI sN!ii!u-
Tn" following:
HOl SEHOI.D GOODS
on" used pinno. on.. 5-pj.ce v.l,,,,
..,,J ~ h"drooIn suite. coil springs
i'' "',u I"ntr- spring mattress, studio
49, 90 H. nN!nE room chairs. one. Ia
Wd!hut dining room suite. coal
il,,, r"1 "Id' wood heater. old fash
,o'r'u ,' WOOD h"d. one lG-piec. diuInp
,,' III. Huit' one Ia pitcr shelves
",''t'l' l Whlt" range cook etov. -
"I,'t IIohtS), on" 2-hurnrr on stow
'dhS h'd and mattress. ! small i,,.
!, isrIatOr ON" - - linol,.Il,u r,.
: "i'akIaSt tahl", : Aladdin lnlnp aL
P'"Niii lily = tons OF coal nil. nf
r. Soh"d wood. hog killing uut. !
I'iu press, J siu-;is.. min. > V,tI tIiI.
anu many O'h"r things
REAL. ESTATE
To H' sold At 30 +. NJ
f"rm. >" acres, room house. L,tb
! "oin tho lNtuI"SJ. coucr,.t. ,..II.,r
nt"lI"f houses ana equipment rnnd
chard '"'d" o' -
IEkAlS on Personal pioD.r,v rtSII
EkAIS on EE.AI. Estate, ON TLird
: a-h Down. Balance can H. Mort
J. l.. HAYNES
EI K. X. Haynes
Property car. b.. Inspected any nm.
h"iof" Sai'. CHlI l25N. Senford
l'''h"iN"n EIo,.. Aucti0u,.r> ms-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

OK SALE ST Of lrnther wagon
10 tri.'. '''.S.' i'H'hs cultlNator. James +.
49, 'iiIot' ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE!

h% Eltu'- q q writ Of Alias III Fa
y hii'ht. 10 m" directed. will
~ tANo-cd ~ nMhlic sal.. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Lannes w. Marvel, Sheriff

Nh' riff Office. Georgetown. D,Mwnf.
haI'h J. I'f'. inS-2t