davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

REBEKAH MEETING
Althea Rebekah Lodge will
meet Monday the Is. Come and
enjoy the refreshments. ~--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
Tier MlUv Nulszsu/l ksus Inv
n%m /Mms mu/mches/

The Universal Jeep has proved its value in the best
test of acknowledges thousands of farms
and ranches.
The Jeep is the all-around vehicle farmers needed
always ready for hauling, towing, field work and
powering equipment. With z and 4-wheel drive Is
speeds forward. reverse) and power take-of, the
sleep" has power and versatility handle almost any
farm job. It is paying investment. Come in now and
inspect it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
the JEEP' DOES
MORE JOBS

Pulls PIows, discs, hars
rows, and 9th er
form impIem enfs.
-Havls loads to 1900
lbs. on or of the road.
lows loads to 2N tons
al highway speeds.
Power iuke-oH deIiv-
sss 10 30 hip on the belt.
Powers m Q w erss
spruyers-other shaft-
driven equipment.
Works HE year round!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
ALL-cHURcH DINNER

The all-church dinner program
at the Methodist Church Tuesday
evening sponsored by the Mems
brotherhood was greatly enjoyed,
according to those present. DR..
albert Ludwig from the Eastern
washington College of Education
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
u 1mxaae MiniRfAR

Fs Js AUv00Ss xQ1uAS40x
Res. GOA .Kennewick Avenue
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Festival Service for the Day
of Pentecost 1900 a. m.
Luther League Meeting 1880
p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

three games were: Joyce Krebs.
434; Doris Hamilton, 429: Yvonne
Walker, 421. Ard. looky heah,
Ethel Baker, joyce Krebs and
Yvonne Walker all tied for the
highest single game with 1901
Well, what va knowl
Special Notice. Be sure to 60
to the Bowling alley and see the
new schedule posted on the bull
letin board, we have a new team
with us and therefore the SEIZED
ule has been changed The new
team IS sponsored by "Ezell's,"
Olive Guyton is the Captain, and
under her guidance are. Ernest
inc Guyton, Mary Lou CowAn,
MARJORIE Fox and Mia Tatum.
Welcome to our -anks gals and
lots of good luck. Come out fer
the tourna nent Saturday or Srn-
day. Don forget!
In each of the mems leagues
the loop leaders have strength
ened their hold on the top this
week With victories over their
contenders. In the City league
Pascagoula Electric took three
out of four points from Banquet
Grocery while Odle Service,
leaders in the Commercial league
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE

How about you gal keglers
getting ready for the singles and
doubles tournament? II is to be
this weekend, Saturday and Sun
day. All you have to do is to
get your partner if you want to
bowl in the doubles and set your
time, then go to Walt Woods and
ask him if the time you want
to bowl is okay. You pay for
your own bowling and that is
all. 1t will be based on a handi-
cap and that makes it a lot cas-
Ter for every body. This is the
first tournament of this kind and
we sincerely hope it to be a sue
cess. If it is, then the next one
will have prize money. If you
win in this one, then the Recrea-
ton Center will have some Bowl
ing Charms for you.
Also you'll have the fun of
bowling and the practice.
For you gals hat are single,
ask the B. F. if he can let you
go to the alleys long enough to
bowl, then you can go out some
place. We will try and have the
alleys cleaned up some so that
you won't be getting your dress
dirty. Bring the B. F. along,
he won. have to wait too long
for you!
Let's all try to turn out for
this. One of these days soon,
we want to get in the big time
bowling and go to some of the
international bowling league
tournaments and see what we can
do. | do know that some of the
girls that we have on Jul teams
right now are as good as the girls
that enter in the W.A.B.C. Tour
naments. All we need is conf
dence. So much for the tourna-
ment, let's see how the teams
stand as of now
The Singing River Motor Court
is on the top with z wins and /
loss. McIlwain Clothiers is sec
ond with 5 and 3 losses. Kihyets,
McIlwain Motors, Tip Top Res
taurant and Walkers Shipyard
all have 3 wins and 5 losses.
The High Five are: Doris
Hamilton, Joyce Krebs, Avalee
Willoughby, Audrey Frederic and
Alvce Armstrong.
The high three game honors
went 70 the Tip Top Restaurant
with a 1924, they also took the
high single game honors with
696.
The gals with the highest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Coast League Boil
Games Roined Out
For Second Sunday

Heavy rains Sunday for the
second successive weekend caus-
ed cancellation of scheduled
Mississippi Coast Baseball Lea
que contests.
The games, to have been play
ed between d'Iberville at Biloxi,
Mississippi City at Slidell, and
Picayune at Pascagoula, will be
made up June 8 with double
headers between the respective
teams at d'Iberville, Gulfport and
Picayunc.
Last Sundays contests between
Pascagoula and Mississippi City,
Picayune and Biloxi and Ocean
Springs and Slidell previously
had been scheduled for make
ups June /, affording fans double
headers two Sundays in a row.
Providing that the weather is
good next weekend, Mississippi
City, which hasn't played a
game so far, will open its l947
season at the Gulfport Fair
Grounds, playing host to Biloxi.
Pascagoula is to invade Ocean
Springs providing the work on
the park there is completed, but
it is probable that the d'Iber-
le-Slidell contest scheduled at
d'Iberville would be played at
Slidell, inasmuch as the new
d'Iberville park is not yet COM
pleted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Pascagoula Takes Top Honors In
Regional Track Meet Saturday

The P~ascagoula High School
thinclads emerged as winners in
the Gulf Coast Regional Track
Meet here which was held last
Saturday afternoon instead of
Friday, as vas enormously stat
ed in the last issue of this news
paper.
Taking 6912 points, the Pan
ther team was closely followed
by Moss Point with 81 points,
and the second place winners al
so furnished the highlight of the
meet in the discus hurting of
Kenneth Farragut.
Farragut, who was dubbed
Dynamite" during the football
season, tossed the discus l42 feet
and eleven inches, seven feet
more than the state record es-
tablished in 1886. The strapping
six-foot-four 200 FOUNDER is ex-
pected to officially smash the
state record in Brookhaven on
May 3.
The Gulf Coast Military Acad-
envy Cadets easily took the boys
division of the meet with 81
points and were prevented from
the championship only by hav-
ing no girls team. They took
nine first places, two seconds,
and one third in the meet in the
boys division alone.
Pascagoula took top honors by
placing first in five events, sec
ond in the sever events, third in
four, and fourth in two.
The leaders were trailed by BIZ
loxi with 38 points, Wade and
Gulfport. with 20 points each,
Picayune 81a, and Bay st. Louis,
four points.
The results follow:
Girls events-50-yard dash: Y.
Scarborough, Wade; ]. Walker,
Pascagoula; B. Simmons, Moss
Point; Gloria Meaut, Biloxi; L.
Russell, Picayune. Time GA sec
onds. 75-yard dash: Y. Scar
borough, Wade; B. Fallo, Biloxi;
]. Costello, Gulfport; P. Frank
lin, Moss Point; o. Tomlin, Pas
cagoula. Time 9.3 seconds. 300
yard relay: Pascagoula, &c. Tom
lin, j. Walker, J. Brister, B.
Thomas), Biloxi. Moss Point,
Gulfport. Time, 37.4 seconds. 200
yard relay: Moss Point Up. Frank
lin, D. Green, B. Simmons, D.
Daley, Pascagoula, Biloxi, Gulf
port. Time, 24.6 seconds. Broad
Jump: n. Hendricks, Pascagoula;
j. Costello, Gulfport; D. Green,
Moss Point; K. Lawrence, Biloxi;
c. Green, Bay st. Louis. Distance,
IA feet, nine inches. Baseball
Throw: J.. Labat, Pascagoula; B.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

team that promises to give all
the others a run for their money
in the commercial League. In
just a little over six weeks they
have risen to sixth place and
are in position to rise higher.
This is . well balanced team
with three veterans and three
youngsters and they have been
dealing very telling blows lately.
Davages came through to win
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

took all four points from the sec
ond place Pascagoula-Moss Point
Bank team.
Sixteen year old Punkie Fred
erick is showing the way in the
individual honors in the CONNER
cial League with a 160 average.
In second place is j. d. Williams
of the Smart Shoe Store team
with a l59. Earl Miller of Does
cheers is third with a 157,
Walt Wood still leads the City
League with a ia average. Wood
bowls on the Banquet Grocery
team. In second place is Pete
Schneider with a l65 while
another high school boy, Bobby
Hamilton is in third place with
a 100 average,
1t is interesting to note that
among the leaders in Paseagoula's
bowlers is a goodlv s%prinkling of
high school boys. In most towns
the bowlers are all older fellows
who have had years of bowling
under their belts. But here one
could easily pick a team from
o. L. v. and the Pascagoula
School that could take on any
team of men that could be form
ed here, In addition to Hamilton
and Frederic other high school
boys doing well in competition
with the men are Ben Russell
and Junior Hicks of Pascagoula
High School and Donald Olsen
of o, l.. V.
Taking over a team that was
on the bottom of the league
Davage Runnels has formed a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Breal, Biloxi; M. Allen, Bay High;
d. Daley, Moss Point; L. Bel
lande, Gulfport. Distance, 1856
feet.
Boys Events-100-yard dash;
D. Kittrell, COMA; j. Sheppard,
Moss Point; B. Desonier, Biloxi;
j Seal, Picayune; r. Anderson,
Gulfport. Time, 10.1 seconds. 100
yard high hurdles: j. Heppin-
stall, GCMA; B. Enrich, Pasea-
goula; l.. Clay, Moss Point; N.
Broussard, Biloxi. Time, 16.5 sec
onds. Mile run: R. Daley, COMA,
E. Wilson, Moss Point; E. Walt
man, Wade; E. Stone, Pascagoula;
V. Rounsaville, Gulfport. Time,
5:l0:8. 880-yard Relay: COMA,
Up. Gamil, c. Farrell, W. Petty,
B. Bryant; Pascagoula, Biloxi,
Moss Point. Time, 1889.
440-vard run: G.. Wood, GCMA;
B. Daley, Moss Point; M. Rich
ards, Pascagoula; M. Golf, Wade;
j. Scully, Gulfport. Time, 81 sec
onds. 220-yard dash: Duplain,
Biloxi; Kittrell, COMA; Shep-
herd, Moss Point; Enrich, Pas
cagoula. Time, 24.1 seconds. 200
yard low hurdles: j. Wilder, &C
MA; L. Clay, Moss Point; B. Ehr-
Pascagoula; Mcmillan,
Wade. Time, 24.9 seconds. 800
yard run: D. Daley, COMA; j.
Dunam, Pascagoula; N. Huddles-
ton, Moss Point; N. Mailman,
Wade; A. Weaver, Gulfport. Time
2:11.8.
Mile relay: Moss Point u.
Clay, H. Davis, ]. Sheppard, B.
Daley, COMA, Pascagoula. Time
3:41.3. Pole vault: j. Purdy, Pas
cagoula; H. Davis, Moss Point;
Langlois, Gulfport. Height, II
feet, five inches, Shot put: D.
Anderson, GCMA; Farragut, Moss
Point; T Vlahos, Pascagoula; D.
Edwards, Gulfport. Distance, 47k
feet. High jump: R. Daley,
COMA; w. McCleskey, Pasca-
goula; J. Stewart, P%icayune; Har-
rison, Gulfport; H. Davis, Moss
Point. Height, 5 feet, SIC inches.
Discus throw: K. Farragut,
Moss Point; M. Guillotte, Pasca-
goula; j. Mccoy, GCMA; J. Por-
ter, Biloxi. Distance, 142 feet, IL
inches. Broad jump: Garlotte,
Pascagoula, j. Porter, Biloxi;
Clay, Moss Point; Gammill,
COMA Harrison, Gulfport. Dis
lance, 20 feet, one-half inch.
There are about $4,000 miles
of nine line in u. S. oil field
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

the City Tournament last week
end, winning both the handicap
and scrstch sections. They came
through in fine stlye winning
with the narrow margin of one
point over the second place team,
Pascagoula Electric.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Local Bosebullers
To PldY Ocean
Springs Sunday

Pascagoula's entry in the Gull
Coast Amateur Baseball League
will play Ocean Springs here
Sunday in what will probably
prove to be their toughest as
signment. Ocean Springs is re-
ported TO have one of the strong
est teams in the league and the
local team is prepared to have
the hardest game of the season
facing them.
The Pascagoulans have an
nounced the signing of Raymond
Posey whose hitting will be well
coined as he is known as a slug
ger and will give welcome addi-
ton to the Pascagoula wrecking
crew.
Pascagoula as well as all other
Gulf Coast teams were rained
out last week for the second sue
cessive weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

During the war the American
Red Cross collected 1926 ,242
blood donations for the armed
forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

There are about $4,000 miles
of pipe line in U. S. oil field
to gather the oil and about TO-
900 miles of main trunk pipe
lines to transport it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

The size of the average farm
in China is three and one-half
acres.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

ssklpiAcKw-shiefy top broeket"-thess good
looking oII-wooI Brittany Knit trunks. The snvs-fif
ribbed woiss hos q conceded droweord and the
spesd-evt legs insure full freedom OF oefion. Styled
with buiii-ln supporter for q trim front oPpsoronee'
and iuilored-in coin pocket. Solid color, Sizes
2q-5e - --.:.s 4%.sv
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Italy Seeks Tourists,
Declares They Will
Need Only $40 Daily

ROME, May II (NANA-Italy
slowly is preparing for the tourist
trade by which she partly lived be-
fore the war.
italian ofncials say Italy can abb
sorb as many guests as can come
and from their point Of view there
Is no need to discourage the dollar
bearing visitors. A survey Of the
situation In Italy shows that rea-
sonably good travel facilities, ac-
commodations and rations can be
expected this year, despite war
losses and damages. Briefly, II you
want to visit italy and can arrange
ocean travel, you viii have COM
Portable and interesting time.
For the foreigner, with his favor
able rate of exchange. food is
abundant, excellent and inexpen-
siye. 1t has been calculated that
the tourist can stay In Italy, having
the best Of everything land the best
is as good as anything In the world
for $40 a day.
Railway travel by sleeper Is still
difdcult, as the state railways report
they have only Is per cent OF their
prewar wagon-lit space. On the
other hand, bus services of the best
American transcontinental type, are
Evening star., 1947-05-12

operating al over the peninsula, and
make better time than most trains.
In addition, the italian internal air.
lines are rapidly developing their
schedules, and you can fiy almost
anywhere In Italy or to the islands
In planes which had only one crash
during q years operations.
Hotel accommodation In Rome,
Naples and Milan Is difncult, but
will be easy once the Allies leave.
In Florence, hotel rooms ranging in
price from about e to SO q day are
easy to get, even without booking.
The famous resorts such as Ca
Ipri, Ischia, Sorrento, Amalfi and
the northern vacation centers-are
prepared to take as many tourists
as can get to them. At present they
are nearly empty, as the average
Italian finds travel too dtfncult.
Tourists to Italy this season will
Evening star., 1947-05-12
|WheeIchoir Hits Auto:
|Invuiid Faces Chorqe

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA T3-
year -old invalid In q Wheelchair col
Hded with an automobile, causing
$50 damage to the car and $6 to the
chair.
Thumbing through rule books
after the crash, police classified
wheelchairs in general as vehicles.
charging the invalid, Ole Anderson
with failure to yield the right-of-
Evening star., 1947-05-12

also Be la time for two Important
anniversaries. Rome celebrates this
year It's I, 7,700th birthday and Io47 IS
the second centenary Of the discov-
cry Of Pompeii. According to tradi-
ton, Rome was founded April II,
754 BIC. The date has been cele-
brated from time irnmemorial by q
shepherds festival, which IS held
outside the city walls to this day.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

AS I have, decided to discontinue
farming, ! will sell at the Potter farm
where l reside, ~ miles northwest
of Milford, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1947
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following live stock and farm
. LIVE STOCK
Two Black Mares. good workers,
single or double;.6 good cows. Guern-
seys and Holsteins; 4 nice heifers and
l .Holstein hull, / year old. ~
: FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One international tractor. pIows and
disk, good; l wagon and rack, walk
ing harrows and plows, / International
riding harrow. one 75-tooth drag har-
row. l Deering binder, l John Deere
mower j John Deere drill, 10 spout;
/ John Deere corn planter. l Black
Hawk Spreader, i bean puller, roll
er. grain fan. barn trucks. / farm
scale. milk cans, shovels. forks, axes
and numerous other thing found on a
Well equipped farm. Also harness.
brides and collars.
Also furniture from a well furnished
3 room house, some antique; dishes,
one big organ, one radio, lot of
heater stove and cook stove. and the
entire flock of chickens and ducks.
WALTER c. COVERDALE
Owner
Milford, r. No. 3, Del.
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers
Lunch served by Millwood Church.
n7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
A CORRECTION

In the last three issues of the
Milford Chronicle there. appeared
an unsigned Local Reader Adver-
tisement. which had been inserted
by J. c. Eckert of Selbyville, Del,
said advertising stating that no
clear title could be given to GER
tain lands at Fenwick Island This
ad was accepted in good faith by
the business office and was so pub
lished. It has since been brought
to our attention that the facts
therein contained are not as rep
resented in the advertisement For
that reason we have discontinued
the advertisement in question and
have refunded the money paid by
j. G. Eckert for the remaining is
sues. The publishers of the Mil
ford Chronicle are only too glad
to make this correction, for it is
against the policy of the publish
ers to print any thing which will
at any time injure any person.
Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.
G. Marshall Townsend, Pres.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
LICENSE APPLICATION

7, Virginia Tucker, intend to
make application for license to
sell liquor, wines and beer for con-
sumption on the premises at a place
known as Del-Mar-Va Park, located
on the West side of U. S. Route
No. Is about 2 miles North Of Har-
rington, Del.
VIRGINIA TUCKER
o31-3t Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTrCEs

Protect your roof and your roof
will protect you. Built up asphalt
roofing a specially. Metal roofs
and old built up roofs coated. For
roofing service. call A. n. Short
and Son, Eillendaie. Del. Phone
Greenwood 1891. m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware State Board of
Welfare will publish two year re-
port of 242S pages, 1900 copies.
Sh" x H., plus smooth-paper il
lustrated cover. Printers interest
ed in submitting bids, please COM
municate with the Board at 2120
Market Street, Wilmington, Della
ware. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTICEl

All persons are warned against
frespassing on the Edwin Davis
Marsh, Dutton Marsh, Enoch Jones
Marsh In Slaughter Neck with gun,
dog or trap. J. C. Smith, Alfred
Mitchell. o31-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
notice.!

All persons are warned against
trespassing on my land known as
Gravel Farm and farm formerly
known as Jack Watson's. Thomas
Carroll. Cedar Neck. oS1-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
TOU BREAK AND BEND
We weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene welding, Cutting
and Brazlng. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos.
MILF0Pn nATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east OF First National
Bank. J22-ti
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
LICENSE APPLICATION

/. "A. II. Williams, intend to
make application for a license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption OF the
premises in a package store To-
Gated at Georgetown-Laurel High
way.
A. II. WILLIAMS
r. D., Georgetown-Laurel
Highway, Georgetown, Del.
n7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
LICENSE APPLICATION

I, Walter r. Morris, intend to
make application for a license to
sell Malt Beverage for consuinp-
ton on the premises in a restaur-
ant known as the Boulevard Res
taurant. located on Rehoboth Cut
OF, Milford. Del
WALTER T. MORRIS
Rehoboth Cit-Off
n7-3t Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

FOR SALE-Two corner properties
at Milton. Del. northwest corner and
southwest corner of Mulberry street.
and Glendale Road. A fine business
location. Also acreage. one to 10 or
miles from Milford. six from Milton.
4 beautiful location TO build a SIT
burban home. High. fertile land. tim
ber if desired with acreage. Frank T..
Workman, Lincoln, Del. o2i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTICRi

forewarn all persons from tres
passing, hunting or cutting holly on
farm known as the Warren prop
erty, Slaughter Neck. Harry s.
White. o31-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NO TRESPAsSING

No trespassing on any of our
farms with gun, dog, trap or cut
ting holly, day or night Herman
Henson. Eugene Parker, Lincoln,
Del. MIST
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
ne IUIIUWlnB.
PERSONAL PROPERTY


1897 Plymouth Four Door Sedan
New r-burner Roper gas stove,
just installed; Kelvinator electric re-
frigerator, electric Water Witch wash
ing machine, 3-piece living room suite,
small Zenith radio, marble top wash
stand. marble top bureau. National
sewing machine. antique corner cup
board, extension table and six chairs,
three lawn chairs and bench. two
home cured shoulders, one can lard.
eounterpane,, blankets and quilts.
karr" kitchen range, two beautiful
hand-crocheted bedspreads, numerous
antiques. Electric clock, small lamps
glass ware and dishes lsome old. lot
OF what-nots, coucheS. lot of rockers,
lot of. canned fruits and vegetables,
Congoleum rug. desk and bookcase,
II X Is rug, flower stands. clock.
small oil stove. floor lamps, coffee ta-
BILE, end tables smoking stands, mag
azine stands lot of stool chairs, ivy
bowl. lot of candlesticks, lot of vases.
ornaments, lot of needlework. wood
heater umbrella, lot of scatter rugs,
hall rack. 2 ladder back chairs, 8
IL rug, piano, love seat. wall stand.
platform rocker. 4 stuffed stool chairs,
arm chair, large what-not. card table.
large round mirror, carem board. bed
springs lot of lye soap. lot of wooden
beds. lot of wash stands. lot of dress
ers, lot of mirrors, trunks, iron cot,
bedding, bedspreads, oil lamp, clothes
hangers. iron bed. suit case, carpets,
towel rack and mirror, dresser set,
jewelry box. pillows, slop buckets. lin
ems. bureaus, screens, sweeper, lot of
books, silverware, hat rack, antique
bedstead. large meat cask, 5-galIon
stone jar, hominy mortar, ironin'
board. wash tubs. fireless cooker, pots
and pans. wash boiler oil stove, lawn
mower, lot of garden tools. porch
rockers. porch swing, small platform
scales. pile jfirewood, four square shin
giles, lot of corn, lot of buckwheat, lot
of rye, and many other household arr
ticles too numerous TO mention.
TERMS: CASH.
DANIEL w. WEST and
THE SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY
Administrators
MAGGIE B. WEST, Deceased
Figgs G. Phillips. Auctioneers. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTICEi

An persons are warned against
trespassing on my land with dog,
gun or trap. Lawrence w. Belts,
Frederica, Del. n7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NoTICEi
NOTICEi

For water proofing service call
a. Ell. Short and Son, Glendale, Del.
Phone Greenwood 1891. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NOTIcEl

No trespassing on my lands at
Oyster Rocks for any purposes.
winchester Holland, Milton, Del.
n7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
FOUND.

.FOUND-aaul seine. adfift in Del
aware Bay of Broadkill Beach David
NJ. Donovan, .Redden, Del. n14-2tp
FOUND - little black female dog,
about Is inches in height. and 23 inches
in length. a little white spot on it's
curly hair. Looks like a black spaniel
from four to six months old. Owner
please call at Howard McKnatt. 412
North Washington Street. Milford
nl4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
OLD WORLD SHOP

Antiques = " mile south of
Broadkill Drawbridge. Phone
Lewes 4056. Wanted, any old thing,
(proof).
n14-tf LEW F. WHITE