davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14

ra, - pasake jis ir dingo.
- Noriu kad Vincui ir visiems ten
likusiems mano broliams sektusi ju kovo-
je ir kad jie laimetu! - visai nedvejoda-
mas pareiske Povilas.
Senukas vel atsirado prizes j. Jis liud-
mai sypsojosi.
- Gyvybes ir mirties siulai yra ne
mano rankose, - kalbejo jis, - ir sitas
tavo noras nebus pilnai ispildytas. Ia
ciau tavo broliai anoje apleistoje zemeje
savo ryztingumu, drasa ir tiesos meile
yra nusipelne kad jiems butu padedama.
Dabar sakyk sake tretiji nora, bet pagal-
vok kad veliau sau neprikaisiotum buves
nepraktiskas.
Andziulis susimaste. Ko prasyti?
Prasyti kad duotu geresne duona, ir dau-
giau? Pageidauti sau aukso maiselio al
kokiu kitokiu brangenybiu? Noreti kad
taika ir sugyvenimas, broliska meile ir
artimo pagarba isivyrautu stovykloje?
Taip, daug ko truksta stovykliniame
gyvenime, bet visu tu blogumu, sukeiavi-
mu ar isnaudojimo, intrigavimo ir artimo
smeiztu nebebus kai baigsis sitos nezinios
ir klaikaus lukescio dienos, slegiancios vi
sus savo nezinomumu.
- Koks musu likimas?
SENELIS paeme j uz rankos ir Sc
kancia minuta jie stovejo labai tyliame
kambarys, kur Andziulis galejo girdeti
savo minciu skrajojima. Senukas j pri-
vede prie dideles stiklines.
- Klausykis! - paliepe
Andziulis pridejo aust ir 10 gyslomis
nutekejo baisus siurpas: is stiklines skill
do skausmingos aimanos, botagu smugiu
garsai, suviu aidai, niekinamu mergaiciu
riksmai ir motinu sielvartingi sauksmai.
Sta visa krauja stabdanti triuksma virsi-
jo ziaurus demono juokas.
- Kas cia? -- paklause atsokes Po-
villas.
- Likimo Taure. ziurek, - parode
senelis tamsius lasus, nuolat krentancius
stikline, - tai siaubo, kanciu ir tavo
broliu kraujo lasai. Kai jie pripildys Ii
kimo Taure, neteisingieji susilauks atpil-
do, kenciantieji - meiles ir gerio.
- Bet kada tai ivyks?
i 81 klausima tegali atsakyti Visa
gals Kurejas. AS esu tik 10 paklusnus
tarnas, Sv. Petras.
- Ar tik ne snapso atnesant lauki?-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14

pasigirdo siurkstus zodziai il DIP Povilas
Andziulis nubudo. Prizes j stovejo isdi-
dus sargybinis ir klausiamai ziurejo. Po-
villas pakilo nuo akmens ir nieko sargybi-
niui neatsakes nuejo kareiviniu link. Tx
prize kareiviniu susigriebe nebeturis duo
nos. lr dabar jis tikrai nezinojo ar jis tik
sapnavo, ar tikrai seneliui duona atidave.
Nueiti prie akmens ir pajieskoti nukritu-
sio kampelio duonos dabar buvo neimano-
ma, nes buvo jau suteme ir todel islaisvin-
tam DIP buvo nepatariama vaikscioti pa
gal stovyklos patvorius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
LETUVOJE BAISU
PO SOVIETAIS

Vienas pastaru laiku gautas
is pabegeliu laiskas sekanciai
kalba:
Mes visgi esame arciau Lie
tuvos, pasitaiko kad vienas-ki-
tas is Lietuvos atbega, arba
per Lenkija, slapta per rankas,
atsiuncia laiska. Tos zinios is
Lietuvos labai liudnos.
Stai vienas mano pazysta-
mas gavo laiska is Lietuvos.
Laiskas atejo pastu ir praejo
pro visas sovietines cenzuras.
Laiske buvo parasyta keletas
zodziQ, NUNS labai daug pasa-
kanciai: Rasoma:
NNegryzkite, jei tik galite
negryzkite. Tukstancius Lietu-
viz veza j Sibira. Nesako nei
uz ka nei kur, O isvezamuju
vletas atkelia Rusus. Rusijoje
badas, jis gall ateiti ir j Lie
tuva. Rusu kariuomene demo-
ralizuota ir plesikauja. Kick.
viename kaime 'Katynas' (su-
prask, daug uzmustu)."
Tai tokios zinios is Lietuvos.
| Muenchena yra atvykes Lie
tuvos zydas, DR.. Rubinsteinas,
1910 metals bolseviku suimtas,
nuteistas ir isveztas. Jis pa
sakoja apie baisu isveztuju gy-
venima. Mirsta be skaiciaus.
siaip jau nieko negro. Var
gstame po senovei. Prancuzu
zonoje gyvenant daugiau ra-
mybes, bet labai blogai maiti-
ma, beveik pusbadzius laiko.
Su pagarba ST. d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
NE KARTA PARKRITAI,
LIETUVI!
(Faustas KirSa)

(Faustas Kirsa)
Ne karta parkritai, Lietuvi, -
Sunki nasta audru kelyj
Sureiske asaras ir krauja,
Bet tn kentet ir mirt gall.
Virsum galvu ereliai skraide,
Mirtis klajojo vieskeliais,
Tu ant kapu gelem raudojai,
Giedojai giesmes ir meldeis.
Keliai ereliais susimaise,
Suskilo uolos nuo audru,
Bet nekas meiles nenumalde,
Nei aukso klodais, nei variu.
Del to, Lietuvi, zodis zodin,
Kaip aukso knygos, ismintis,
Ir amzius saulem nusijosi,
Ir smeklom krikstysi naktis.
Praeisim mes - jau daug praejo,
Uzgeso dege ziburiai,
Bet bus apastalu stebuklai,
Liks kartos, liks tevu keliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
KAS VERKIA TEN NEZINOMAS

(B. Brazdzionis)
Kaip dvi sidabro asaros,
Dvi mazos zvaigzdes rieda
I juoda nakti vasaros,
! juoda rozes zieda.
O naktys negrazinamos,
Ko krupciojat neramios,
Kasz verkia ten nezinomas,
Kan gala musu zemes?...
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
.CASH PRODUCTS FROM
WASTE Is RESEARCH
GOAL FOR THE EAST

A three-way drive to turn COM
mon waste materials of the Eastern
States into valuable commercial
products is being pressed this year
by the L. S. Department of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with leading in
duStries and universities.
Hitherto worthless by-prOducts.
such as corn cObs. grain stalks and
huskS. straw and buckwheat bios
SONS, are already finding wide
usage in important Industries and
the department eastern laboratory
at Philadelphia will devote 1947 to
exploring the commercial applica-
tions of many others. including
chicken feathers, milk products
hides and skins. apples. potatoes
and even the Sumac. the wild IN
dian paint brush" first remarked
by the Pilgrims
POtentialities of the far-reachin:
research program are found, it wa
pointed out. in the uses now bein:
made Of corn cObs by such cOmpan
les as SKF Industries, Inc, whicl
reports use of approximately $500
pounds Of ground c0bs and 400 ton
: of sawdust annually TO burnish an
clean ball and roller bearings.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

An Easter service will be held at
Chaplain's Church on Sunday after
noon, April 9th at 2:30 p. m. A pro-
gram of music, singing, and speak
ing is being planned. Please include
this service in your Easter Sunday
plans. Remember YOU are welcome.
The WOmens Society of Christian
Service will meet this Friday even
ing, March 2Sth at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton Penuel. Please plan
TO be present and bring in all un-
sold vanilla and rubbers as we have
to make settlement for them. We
ere looking toward to meeting YOU
at the Penuel home.
The Community Sing" will be
held at the church this Sunday
evening March 30ti. A large at.
tendance is desired MS we want t(
i Elan some music and singing fol
! cur Easter Service The boys viii
! play several numbers ON their eleC
trio guitars and all Will join in tn,
hymn singing. Don't miss bein:
with us.
Don't forget the Sunday Schoo
this Sunday morning March seth
We hope TO begin an attendance
contest at that time The losing sid
will have to treat the winner:
Hurry and get lined rp on the righ
side.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Not leaf is left unturned in the
far-reaching national research pro-
gram.
The University of Pennsylvania
Medical School is experimenting
with the lowly buckwheat plant.
traditional griddle-cake ingredient,
to extract rutin needed for high
blood pressure victims. Texas A.
& NJ. College reports making pal
atable poultry and hog feed from
ground cotton seed hullS after the
valuable oil has been extracted.
Cotton seed hulls together with
peanut shells are already providing
/ synthetic motor fuel at the rate OF
/ so gallons to the ton. A strong
synthetic fibre made from the 49,
! 100000 pounds of chicken feather!
thrown away annually is the goal
of other experts.
To speed homo building. sucl
construction board manufacturers
as CeloteX Corp, Chicago, an,
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Saturday, March 29th, 1947
At 200 O'CLOCK y. NJ.

At 200 O'CLOCK Il. NJ.
in front Of the Milford Trust Com
nany. in the Town Of Milford, Cedar
Creek Hundred. Sussex County and
State of Delaware. the following de
scrihcd Real EStatc. to-wit:
All that certain tract. piece or par
eel OF land situate, lying and being in
Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex Coun-
tN. Delaware, lying on the left side
ol the Public Road leading from Mil
ford to Cedar Branch to the Gravel
Farm. adjoining lands of Wallace
Watkins. Walter Reed and others and
the MiSiillion River. containing in all
Fifty (5tD Acres of Land. he the same
more or less. Being the same certain
tract, piece or parcel Of land in which
the said John NJ. Reed acquired an
undiN drd one fifth interest upon the
death OF his brother, Wilbur k. Reed,
intc%tatc, on or about December y.
1913 and III which the said John NJ.
Reed acquired the remaining four
tifthS undivided interest from Stella
Reed ShOcklcy. ct. al, in and by
their certain Deed of Bargain and
Sale, dated June II, 1915. and now OF
record in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds in and for Sussex County
at Georgetown, Delaware, in Deco
! Book f. H. Y, No. 356. Page 9S. &c
/ Improved hy One and One hall
! story Frame. Shingle Roof Dwelling
! House. Frame Barn and Stable com
hincd. n Shret-iron Garage and Franz
Corn Crib erected thereon.
BtinG the real eStat" of John VI
Reed. deceased. and will hc sold 70
the payment OF his debts.
Attendance will be given at the tim
and place aforesaid and terms of sal
made known Ivy
ESTELLA l.. SHOCkLEY,
Administrators OF John VI. Reed
I)cCt;tScd.
The Administrators is authorized h.
said Court to employ Il person To In
for her at said sale
NOTICE:-Thc return Of sale vi
no made ut an Adjourned March Teri
OF tn" Orphans Court. in and for SlS
sex County. TO be held at G"orgctowt
on Saturday. the 5th day of April y
} D.. 1917. for confirmation, and nOtlc
= is hereby given to all persons inter
5 eSted to hc and appear at the sal
5 term Of said Orphans Court, to b
!. held ON said day. tQ make objection
| to the confirmation OF said sale,
amy they may have.
:, The purchaser or purchasers WI
y hc required To pay the costs and cH
= pcnscS Of ~" deed OF deeds.
| Hy order OF the Orphans Court.
Harvey b. Spicer. Clerk
Houston Wilson.
4 Attorney for Administrators.
E Issued March 10. l9i1. NIL
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

on the connection between chemi |
Gals and improved farming. The
boys are going all-out to win. The
judges may have a difficult time Sc
lecting winner. since all the
speakers are qualified to speak on
their chosen subjects.
The Milford elimination contest
will be held in the high school audi
torium on Tuesday, March 25, at
2:15. the winner of which will go
/ to Caesar Rodney on the 9th to
j try out for the regional. Anyone
! interested is invited to attend.
particularly friends and relatives
of the contestants.
Merchandising Class Goes
To Ford Plant
Merchandising l and III classes
of Milford High School had the
honor of being the guests of b. V.
Wharton. local Ford dealer. at the
Ford assembly plant in Chester, Pa.
on March 5.
The class left Milford at 9:45 a.
m. in John Annett's bus and were
the guests of the local Ford agency
! at one Of the Howard Johnson S
! restaurants for lunch. They left
there at Ills p. IN. and arrived at
the Ford plant where they met Alr
Truitt, a salesman of Whartons
agency. After filling out visiting
card. they spent an hour in going
; through the plant, seeing eXper'
fenced mechanics and engineers as
! sembling the most important parts
of the Ford car. The classes fOunC
out that il took 81 minutes to as
:, Semble one car. The group lei
there at three O'Clock and went t
= Wilmington where they visited tn,
p shopping district until 6 p. IN. A
6 7:30 they arrived in Milford.
/ valuable educational experience
( was enjoyed by everyone taking tn
:. field trip.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

are buying up straw. husks and
stalks as raw materials.
To increase the yield of penicil
lin, chemists and scientists are
feeding the drug-producing mold a
$234.000 yearly diet OF 100000
pounds of sugar obtained from
milk. Three Agriculture depart
ment research stations are pro-
ducing tannic acid, essential fol
curing hides, from wild SumaC
leaves, while off-shaped lemons,
once discarded. are now producing
profits in the form of lemon oil
citric acid and pectin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Saturday, March 10Th, 1917

At TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Five head OF good milking cows.
ages from ~ to years: one Hol-
stein calf by side; one IiOlstriu.
fresh Q weeks. one hcifrr. will fresh
end middle OF May; one Holstcin. will
freshen last of April; One Jersey.
milking; one bull, IS months old,
Guernsey: one bull, s months old.
Guernsey; one bun, 81: months old ;
one heifer, Z months old. These milk :
ing COWS are all T. Il. tested; young
stock. all Bangs tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
F-1i tractor. rubber on front. back
steel; set OF tractor cutvatOrS. set
of No. II tractor ploWs, Case douhl'
disc. 3-Scction drag. steel roller, Me
Cormick corn planter, Ideal mower,
l2-spout Van Brunt grain drill. hay
/ rake, Black Hawk manure Sprcadcr
low wagon, saw bench and saw, sci
OF double corn cutters for tractor
platform scales. weight GOO pounds
lot of IS baskets, onc-horSc wagon.
! | also have 60 acres of good land Il
/ rent on shares. All goods to he paiC
( for before being removed.
+ MILDRED HATFIELD
Owner
Harrington. K. ID. 4, Del
DickcrsOn Bros, .AuctiOncerS. NIL -2tI
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Thursday, April 10th, 1947

RAIN OR SHINE
The following:
LIVE STOCK
16 Head HoIstein and Guernsey
Dairy Cattle
Consisting of 10 Milk Cows, nearly
all fresh with calves by their sides;
Heifers, l Guernsey Bull. This herd
is II. r. tested and accredited. One
black horse, Q years old. will work
anywhere; l black mule. 10 years old.
:; fine work mule.
FAItAIlNG IMPLEMENTS
w G. AlliS- Chalmers tractor. on
rubber. with power lift and cultiva
tors in fine condition: John Deere H.
inch tractor plows, McCormicli-Deer-
ing disc harrow. 6-foot, nearly new;
Mccormick manure Spreader, with
tractor hitch, in good shape; John
Deere ll-spOut grain drill with tractor
hitch. in fine condition; Case mower,
6-fOoU cut with horse and tractor
hitch, new: John Deere riding cul-
tiVatorS. 2-hOrSe roller. l0-inch ham,
mcr mill. nearly new; Chrysler 80
horse power motor in fine condition
! 30 feet of 6-inch belting: one 1-hOrse
power electric motor, new; John Deere
corn planter with phosphate attach
mrnts in good condition; John Deere
/ riding plow, two No 10 Oliver ploWs.
! OllNcf "A ploWS, I-fOW corn dump
cutter. 2-horsc wagon, in good shape,
low wheel wagon with tractor hitch,
hay rake, hay rack, Hardie sprayer
one corn shelter, fruit grader, fruit
ringers and tubs. caps and liners. sew
/ cral ladders: 15-1S-20 feet long; seec
sewers, joh corn hand planters, sci
Fairbanks scales, barn truck. 500 Il
baskets, new; 500 used M baskets
single trees. wagon harness, plow har'
! ness. barrels. lot of old iron. pc;
guards, ! old mower, orchard harrow
. Buckeye hrooder stoves, severa
rolls smooth wire, suitable for III
electric fence, forks. shOvclS. hoes
large iron lard pot. and lot of Othe
things too numerous to mention; %
, bushels corn. 100 bushels black so.
. beans, 100 bushels harley, 10 tons hay
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Eight milk cans, milk buckets
straincrs. Farm Master electric milk
crs. TWO (2) units With aluminium
pals
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
, TERMS: CASH.
! IRVING G.. ENNIS
! Anthony Carroll. .\uctioneer. m2S-2
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
LOST

LOST-Two War Ration Books No.
d. Hulda Il. Traycr and Wilma Traye
Greenwood. Del. m2l -2tp
LOST-Will the person who has my
StetSOn hat. please return to T.. Davis
Watson, Cedar Neck, and get his own?
m2l -2tp
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN -
-Four turkey gOhhlcrS, about Il week
ago from my farm near Houston.
Finder please return TO Anon Armour.
Houston, Del. 1t
1OST-A reward is offered for the
return of valuable Army papers con-
siStinE Of train and meal tickets OF
Private Asher Lee Rogers. Ra.
l227GS20-S etc. Ordnance School. Lost
Saturday night. March Il. Please re-
turn to his mother. Mrs Hercna Lit
tlct0n, DagsbOrO, Del. Phone Rodney
3l14. III
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1947
At ONE O'CLOCK r. VI.

AT ONE O'CLOCK r. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One COW with calf by side, #. +.
and blood tested, years old. Three
shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Model B Allis- Chalmers tractor,
with power take-off and hydraulic lift
in No. condition; 16-in. plow''f for same
yer plow, like new; az plow. good;
walking cultivator. good; IA" drag
harrow, like new; two-wheel trailer.
power lawn mower set plow harness,
16-inch collar. work bride. two pota
TO rakeS potato fork, roll 3foot wire,
good double tree. two single trees fol
chain harness, three COW StanchionS
four COW chains, two tie-Out chains
two iron hog killing pots. three sets
shear poles, three gallon sprayer, pile
of old iron, block and fall, wire tight
ener. fodder tightener. scythe, 10-foo
ladder. electric fence charger, like
new; two 16-inch tires with tubes
oil lanterns, gas lanterns. ten chicken
feeders, forks, shoyels, hoes. ant
other things too numerous to men
tion. 100 punches top fodder. I'm loft
one ton alfalfa hay, two tons Scarle
clover and barley hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite, side
board two extension tables, six stoC
chairs. reed rocker, some other rock
ers, one bed spring and mattress. fea
ther bed, pillows and bolster. quilts
hand made quilt tops. bureaus, rug
PMS; some carpet, wash stand. plat
form rocker. Morris chair, studi
couch. leather couch, library tabl,
stand. carpet sweeper, electric tab
lamp, floor lamp, bridge lamp. o
lamps, bird cages, milk straine
stove boards. butter churn, SON
dishes.
TERMS. cash on day of sale.
JOHN (BUD) -LINDALE
iDickerson Brothers. Auctioneers.
George Morrison, Clerk. m28-
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Wednesday, April 9th, 1947

At TEN O'CLOCK ~ NJ.
Clf that day is stormy, sale will hc
held the following "Wednesday at the
same tmc.)
The following described
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One French curiO cabinet, / Empire
sofa, = upholstered Victorian side
chairs, 1 Victorian hollow sleepy chair.
/ Empire marble top stand. l set of
3 candelahras. ! set of andirons. sho-
wells and tongs. old G-legged drop leaf
table, old wash stands. l old book
| case, l Empire gilt mirror. | Empre
hall table. l French Victorian music
cabinet. l nice little gold leaf mirror.
! Hepplewhite slant top desk. l EN-
pire console mirror. Victorian stool,
/ Empire sideboard and table and cab
/ met to match. l pine corner cupboard,
/ | teakWOod screen, ] Empire mirror,
! ! Atom rush bottom chair , Empire
i chairs. / iron tool, Rosewood bureau
! with swivel glass, Empire dresser,
! Victorian sofa and chairs, Rosewood
! stand, Empire chest of drawers. O. G.
| frame, pair of box frames, Empire
bedstead. stand and bureau, Boston
rocker, extra fine French clock, lot
of French chairs and hiSuuc, silver
semiver. silver plated basket, Vic
torian vase, 2-piccc BirdStyc Maple
bedroom suite. sewing machine. | iroI
bedStead and box springs. | large
chest. | bookcase. stand with cabinet
wool bcdStcad. bedding and pillows
| stove. ; mirrors. | lot hand mad'
rugs. several 9 Y II rugs. several ti0o
and oil lamps. clothes basket. com
! mode. trunks, satchelS. rockers. sto0
and arm chairs, clothes racks. 10
pictures. ornaments. telephone stan'
| and small stands, electric radio. ScV
I eral clocks, candle sticks, lot ole
D books. large house jack. elcctri
sweeper, tables and lamps. lot dishes
l cooking utensils. General Electric re
n frigrratOr. electric cook stove. mcdi
t cine cabinet. and other things to
. numerous to mention.
f AT 200 Il. NJ. ON DAY OF SALE
| will offer the following describe
= Real Estate:
d Home consisting of ten rooms an
bath. cellar. on double lot; clectricit
:. and hot air heat.
I. TERMS: On personal propert.
: CASH On Real Estate. will be mad
known on day of sale.
WILLIAM G. PIERCE
Administrator
Camden Avenue. Salisbury. Md
Phone 81.
DickerSon Bros, -Auctioneers
George Manlove, Outside Clerk.
-pl m2S- o
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
SCHOOL NEWS
Milford Students Active In County
and State Activities

The Elementary Student Council
is sponsoring a Marble Shooting
Contest to determine the champion
shooter in the school. They have
had an overwhelming response as
IS boys have made known their de-
sire to play.
The early play offs are progress
ing rather slowly because of the
great numbers involved and be-
cause of the newness of the system
being used.
The annual Garden Contest has
had most gratifying response.
Many children have entered and
many others have made known
their desire to enter. The project
has been carried on for three years
and it is a growing interest. The
Council has always been assisted
by the p T. A. in judging and in
giving prizes. One year they were
supported by the Kiwanis Club. The
project has great educational merit
and we suggest that parents take an
active interest in it.
The Safety Court, under the
guidance of Mrs. Waters, has had
occasion to reprimand two students
for riding double on bicycles. They
request all parents to take firm
stand against their children riding
in this fashion.
The 6tn grade under the guidance
of Mrs. Julia DerricksOn gave q
play based on the life of Robin
Hood. The play was mostly written
and produced by the children. The
class was gratified to see such q
! large turn out of parents. Miss Nit
chell of the State Dept. of Educa-
tiOn was one of the visitors. The
class is to be congratulated on q
swell job and Mrs. DerricksOn fOl
her inspirational work as we'll as
guiding and advising.
Enthusiasm continues to mount
III the 9Th grade as the time for thu
Washington trip draws near. The!
will travel by Red Star Bus. Th,
teachers hope that they will be abl
to raise enough money so as to de
fray all the travelling expenses.
The P. I. A. held a food sale OF
Saturday, March %, in the Elemen
tary School under the direction O
Mrs. Herman Phillips. The sal
was held in the morning betwee
the hours of 10000 and 1900. TIL
p. T. A, was assisted at the sale b
the Elementary Student Council.
The sale was most successful an
the officers of the P. 7. A. wish I
thank all who participated in i
Many people gave food and to ther
they wish to give special recOgni
ton.
The Kent County High SchoC
Band completed its second publ
concert on Sunday. March 16, /;
the Dover Field House. AS in tn
case of the concert at Milford. th
band played to large audienC
which was enthusiastic in its II
sponse Friday, March 81. Il
. band will complete its cOnce
schedule by performing at tt
Smyrna High School. Milford st,
dents participating in the Ke1
Band are: Ann Horney, clarine
Harry Humes. clarinet; Sand
Deputy, clarinet; Ethel Clemen
clarinet; Ralph Snowberger, pic(
10; Dick FaiX, flute: James Cove
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1947
~ O'CLOCK
RAIN OR SHINE

On John Golfer Fran on the road
leading from Clifton's Store to Gravel
Hill. three miles from Milton.
LIVE STOCK AND FARMING
IMPLEMENTS
One big odd mule, hook and work
anywhere: one pair mules. kind and
gentle, ~ years old. hook and work
anywhere; one COW. five years old.
coming fresh; one 2-horse wagon, in
good condition; one manure Spreadcr.
one John Deere corn planter. one
riding harrow. one 9spout drill, one
Oliver moving machine, one riding
plow. one roller. one weeder, one
/ bean puller and lot of other farming
machinery in good condition.
JOSEPH H. DRAPER, Owner
! Milton, r. d.. Del
! James Simpler, Auctioneer. 1tT
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

The classes wish to express
appreciation to Mr. Wharton and
Mr.. Truitt for making this trip
possible.