davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
On-And-OH
Hair Care
Won't Do
By HELEN FOLLETT

THE casual attention to the hair,
common among many women who
depend solely on professional serv-
ices received at the beauty shop, is
really surprising. These same wom-
en- cream their compilations every
night, and watch the diet carefully
50 no extra ounces will destroy
youthful figure lines, but the health
and we'll being Of the scalp and glo-
rious crown are entirely over
looked.
The wise mother will encourage
her small daughter to brush her
hair rs conscientiously as she
brushes her teeth. This rite will be-
come = habit that may remain with
her for many years. The silky shafts
atop her precious head are kept in
beautiful condition by daily groom
ing. They will have luster and they
will be agreeable to arrangement.
Five-Minute Friction
Before a shampoo the scalp should
be frictioned for five minutes. A
thorough rinsing should precede the
application Of soap or whatever the
shampoo medium may be. While the
hair is wet the scalp should have a
brisk mauling. By using this method
you will have q brief scalp treat
ment that will keep the tissues from
Tightening, that will stimulate the
blood streams from which the silky
threads get food and drink. 1t is
we'll worth while.
No matter what your age may
be, begin brushing at once. One
good going over the entire scalp
once 4 day will, in a months time,
make an appreciate difference in
the tone of your hair. Also, it may
postpone the day when tresses start
to show silvered shafts.
Tilt Head Forward
Brush until your scalp tingles.
That will tell you that the circula-
Gon is on the go. Don't brush the
way you arrange your hair. Tilt the
head forward, groom from nape to
crown. Comb the hair forward from
the crown and brush toward the
face. Hair likes change.
The bristles Of the brush should
be Of reasonable stiffness, long
enough to pass over the scalp.
II you wash your own hair, be
sure to do q thorough job. Use
good shampoo and give the hair two
or three applications, rinsing thor
oughly in between. Give your scalp
= good massage. during shampoo.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
A Sequel 10 loves Fair Horizon
By ADELE GARRISON

"Look here, old dear!" he said, in
the comradely admonishing tone
which know so well, and which is
so precious to me. You're taking
this thing far too seriously. You can
bet the last dime in your piggy bank,
that Roderick hasn't embezzled any
money, nor has he been gambling"
"Oh!" l said, Mortified. ~ haven't
been afraid of things like that"
Willing to take your oath on it,"
he asked with a chuckle, and l
flushed, for, as usual, he uncannily
had delved deep into my "sub-con-
scious," and come up with the truth.
"I'm both willing and glad to take
your assurance that there's no truth
in those particular fears" I coun-
tered, and he laughed indulgently.
"Okay, cut the corners!" he said,
and I shot an arrow of my own.
you're worried. too" I said.
"Whyw
because of two things" he said,
neither of them serious, and both
lending themselves to easy correc-
tion."
Paused a Moment
He paused before explaining, and
told myself that / was sure he was
making mental reservation" But
did not hurry him. l was toe
anxious for the reinsurance he was
trying to give me to risk distractine
him.
ri confess" he said at last, 81
don't like the bug about there being
difference in our feeling TOWARD
him and toward Junior which the
kids got in his belfry.
"That would account for his ask
ing his sister for extra money, wher
he wouldn't ask u.s." he went on
"Did you gather any stray ideas OF
whether the sum was a large one
or not?"
"I'm afraid it wasn't small one,
said. ~ can't imagine Mary
worrying about it, or breaking thu
spirit of her promise of secrecy t,
Roderick if it had been five or ever
ten dollars"
"No, that would be peanuts to tn
Bratess," he said, and then he lapset
into silence again.
"She said"-the words came slow
ly when he spoke again-"that sh
had to tell you something you mus
know, that, while she wasn't exactl,
breaking promise, she was violat
ing the spirit of it, and that you''
better find out why Roderick need
extra money"
That's correct" said as h.
paused and looked at me with 1
question in his eyes.
A Large Sum
"Then that MEANS" he said witt
decision, "that Roderick has aske'
for a sum sufficiently large t.
brighten Mary"
"I'm afraid so," said dolerulIy
and he gave me comradely smile a
he leaned over and patted my han
encouragingly.
! "But it doesn't brighten me-" n
said, mostly because I was a prep
aratory schoolboy myself more year
ago than I'd like to count. And Their
are Just two reasons for Roderick'
wanting large sum of money; first
that he's helping 4 friend out of
hole, and secondly that he's in hol
himself, abad one, but through n
fault Of his ovn."
CONTINUED tomorrow
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

Roderick could not Danish alto
gether my fear Of what might be
happening to the doubly orphaned
lad, Dicky's nephew, who has been
reared with Junior as his brother,
and who is almost as dear to US as
our own son is.
THAT sounds as if it originated in
the soles of your shoes" Dicky told
me with one of his top drawer"
reassuring grins.
A Woeful Effort
at did," told him, trying to re-
turn his smile, but conscious that it
was rather a woeful effort.
He leaned forward in his chair,
and searched my face with a look as
penetrating as surgeons scalpel.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
Modge and Dieky Come to the Conclusion That
Roderick Must Need Quite a Large Sum Of Money

synopsis Alone momentarily with her aunt.
NadEs Graham. in the latter's Hotel Lans.
Asld suite while Nadges husband, Dicky, is
oeortine Katharine Beckett to her own
apartment upstairs. Mary Yeritzen tells
Aadss that she better And out why Mary's
younger brother. Roderick. roommate Of
Msdse's son. Junior, at preparatory school.
has been needing 80 much money lately. The
GIRL won't elaborate upon her statement, and
when she leaves the room after Dicky's re-
turn. Madge repeats it to her husband at
seems TO bear out" Madge says. and then
stops as Dicky shoots her a keen glance.
Explains the way Junior sort Of clammed
up when was sounding off about boys bor-
rowing money at school," he asks
A GUSTY little sigh escaped me
ut Dicks question, partly because of
relief at his putting my own thought
into words, and thus making it less
terrifying, and partly because even
his sharing of this problem of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
- AND.
49,
[SMARTz
By TRACY ADRIAN

THREE little hats in the
L new mode, ready for the
long, slim dress line of a new
season are shown you today.
They are beautifully made, fat
tered by delicate veilings, and
they demonstrate the decor of
the new, small sized millinery.
Line is the first considera-
ton, of course; but the posing
of ornament by trimming or
embroidery. is a delicate matter
of balance. we'll conceived
here. A hat, however small,
needs its own elegance to live
up to the new dressy costumes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Words Of the Wise

Life is a fragment, q moment
between two eternities, influ-
enced by all that has preceded,
and to influence all that follows.
The only way to illunaine it is by
extent of view.
-(William Ellery Channing)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

tcoDsrisht, ls4s. King Features syndie.t.. Incl
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Fascinating Old Town

Nearby d Laks Avernus, filling
/ n I'D efAtsr, about 2 miles in dia-
Evening star., 1948-12-22
StaIin, 50, Believed
Planning 10 Transfer
Mantle 10 MoIotov
~ the ksseeiussd Press

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Prime Min
lister Joseph vissarionovich Stain
SO yesterday, has reached an age
when he must think Of passing or
his mantle to O new world Com
munist boss.
There are some indications thai
Mr.. Stain already has chosen For.
eign Minister vyacheslav M. Molo.
tov.
Second in line as heir appears tc
be Lavrenty Pavlovich Beria, 40
head of the secret police. Like Mr.
Stain. Mr.. Beria comes from
Georgia. He rose to prominence
during the 1880 purges, but ha,
stopped the practice of arrestine
everybody who is gpssiped about.
Their present positions were
shown clearly in the thousands Of
pictures of the powerful Politburc
which were splashed over the Soviet
Union six weeks ago during the
celebration Of the Russian revolu-
ton.
Associates Flank Stain.
Mr.. Stain was in the center. Mr.
Molotov, was on his right, Mr.. Beria
on his left tokens accepted by
Russians as the one-two positions
behind Mr.. Stain.
Andrei A. Zhdanov, who some
times was given the No. spot
ahead of Mr.. Molotov, died this
year.
Up to now, Mr.. Stain has shown
no signs of laying aside the twin
jobs from which he rules the Com
munist world: Chairman OF the
council of ministers and secretary
general of the central committee OF
the Communist Party.
Since the war he has passed the
Ministry of Defense to Nikolai Bull
ganin. He also has showed his fol-
lowers more into the limelight.
Illness Seems Doubtful.
Stories persist that he Is Ill. So
far as can be determined, however
his health Is not bad. Since the
war he has taken an annual winter
vacation at Sochi, on the Black Sea
coast-a warm, sunny spot like
Florida.
Communists varied in their notice
of Mr.. Stains anniversary.
The London Daily Worker gave it
not line.
But Soviet-licensed German pa
pers in Berlin hailed him as "a
friend of peace-loving workins
people in all the world" and the
official organ of the German Com
munist Party issued full-page story
of Mr.. Stains career.
Even Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito,
whose methods have been con-
demned by Moscow, sent greetings
to wish you much success in your
hard work" The Communist paper
Borba in Belgrade published four
column, front-page picture.
Cocoa thieves are raiding ware
houses and plantations in Nigeria.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Citizens Forum Opposes
Fire, Eqress Regulations

Opposition to the new fire and
egress regulations was voiced last
night by the Citizens Forum OF
Columbia Heights.
The regulation, which will 60 into
effect on January !, was described
as unnecessary, unreasonable and
q nuisance and burden to home
owners"
John Savage, a member, even
said he thinks the regulations are
unconstitutional. He contended the
permits approved by the commits
sioners at the time OF building arc
contracts which may not be broken.
The report of the Committee on
Segregation in the Nations Capital
was attacked last night as being
undoubtedly biased" and dis
torted."
Action was postponed on a re-
quest to ask for q raise in liquor
taxes to equal those of Maryland
and Virginia.
The meeting, conducted by w. j.
Oates, was held in the Bell Voca-
tional High School, Hiatt place and
Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Mexico City sports promoters are
importing women wrestlers.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
my. CofC IS HOST 10
 ANCHORAGE Cof [

I'll ICtiUhf1UL lO' l. Around 40 guests uoro greeted by tho local Chamber of Commerce. on Wodno sday of this uook, 1t noca tho Ladies Of tho Tnthoran and e. tho ladies of tho rrot os*ont Church Aids sorvJd a LatQluska J1rno- of oil Alaska Products o1cor5 tho coGfoo--- ac ding to Jac6 E. l.azo, ProsIicnt of tho Mctanusl-a Va-.oy Cn01lbor. tao evon has hopos that tho E77po:tdnc1t Gtatims might dovo1cp cofco hoans that r.i1- nature horols Tho luncheon incl. do ]:
 vc1loy Roof Supreme vi u nor potatoes and baby carrots, Groon Salad Of tonotoos, lettuce and cucu10crsy ncv boot D -cE,os, on lions, radi shos, ana hot rolls st 6st at tho Shamrock. Ma+anusk2 Maid leo Cream with fro sh stroEborry sauco-
 Bob Atuood, Prosidont of tho anchorage Chamber of Corrlorco, Cos glest spoakcrs Bob Graham, Vico President of tho Nat iona1 Junior Chamber Of Carlorco also spoke to tho group briefly on tho Uork of Junior Choaborsc and o1prossod tho hopo that sono- day PaI4lor rould Do ab1o to organize a Junior Chamber
 on tour Of tho Valley Uhoro thoy vi si tod typical Valley Farms in operation. Tho farms visited included: Shorrod's gardens Uhoro thoy observed tho process of bunch- inG washing or vegetables for market, Vtrgtl Ecko-t's furn uhoro tho folds TOTO visi ted, at L~v T.oIpson' s thoy sau Q dis play of tho vno1o farn, at Harold Thu1o's thoy inspected tho nov and modern dairy barn and fGrn, ct Tod Glenn s "hoy SOW Chicken forrl, and at tho Experiment farm tho octi iv.5 jos in experiments of o1l types Eoro cas8c,-fo1o7, Tho group vas auazod at uhot tho.r s-U. Tho oxpori-1m ts being alctod at tho Earra provod porticu1 arly in- to1esving to tho group.
 Included in tho group of visitors voro: Ralph Rtvors, Attorney General of Maska; A1o -tste sko; ; EaT3 7aaIl4or 6f so7orG. 5oTa H11lo1-lan oc J:no|u, Mir, LosKr O" Toxas a eloa1 cf Zarcld Aoa1osky Of Anrho- ago; Mre IEonn, P.-os;cort ct Tho SoE!ori CNarbor; and Bcb Cra,o1 Of So16t3o, Vioo 2ro3idont or tho Nat icnll Jt-lior Cha11bo- Of C'Gr-0rcc. Anchorage uas wolf roprosn4tod by tho brsinoss non or thet city ard IoU Conon voro olso among 5ro guosts-
 Tho tctal number ct 1unohoon vas around 60.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
COOP nOTES

0 U VI iIO U O
 FRESH PRODUCE
 Local Fresh Produce is beginning to appear in greator quantities on the local countor As1do from radt ahos and onions other items such as lettuce, cou1 tf1ouor and carly cabbage havo boon worry scarce. Usually tho nidd1o of July soos tho first con11- f1ouor and cabbage on tho norkot. Onions ond radt ahos hovo not boen p1ent tfu1 ,uht tct uas probably due to tho drought and cut Uorr1ss
 Local produce not on sa1o includes: bunch carrots, 1ettuco, onions, radishes and swiss chord.
 Farners report that tho 1ntor crops look good and thoro Is a n1ty Of good crops nou that rain has sot in oar11or than usual. Reports that this Is vct season Is questioned by nmy farmers vho claim that it is the dr1ost yoor for many years ovon though thoro has boon moro rain than year ago. This sounds rathor odd, but tho drynoss of tho ground this yoor 1. probably duo to a cu1n1nat ion of prov tous dry yoars. It will toso a lot Of rain to bring it back. The formors arc really on- jcying tho rainy soason this yoar. In fact you can't convince thou that 10 oro havi ing lot of rain nov.
 4 TUNNEL FOR RE STEAM LIVE yrr, on tho rohabt1ttot ion Of tho Povor House is moving right along. Tho stoan limos oding from tho PoUor Houso to tho Trading Post and Tarchouso arc boing put into comont pas ssago through which a person can talk. This will onoble tho Association to chock thoso tnos without di aging up tho yard os is being dono at tho prosont tmos
 WAFER SHLJT-OF CAUSES TROUBLE A shtof shut orr caanod sono diff tcult1os md do1ay' in tho nonufac turo of leo croan tni5 vooks conscduehtly tho Creanory' vas unable to keop up on leo crean orders. Another motor is being installed today in tho creamery in ordor to he1p carry the lead, and avoid futuro tfficul5 jos of tl.is nature.
 4lso Bob Ray has boon put on tho 1ato shiIt to mako leo croen in order to in-. croaso tho out puts Ono machine can r1ako orly so much 1co croon during 8 hours but by longthing tho portod Of manuf acturo it is hoped to increase tho output suf- fife iont1y to hond1c all orders. DANCF- SAT AUo7 cOMMUi
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Big Joe, Goldsborough
ana EXerDearing. strawberry plants.
Paul WOOtten, Magnolia, Del. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in
due form of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the 5th day of
April A. D., 194S, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Edith H. Reed, Admins
tratrix of the estate of George
Arthur Reed, deceased, on or be-
fore the 5th day of April 1949, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
EDITH H. REED
Address, Administrative
6 IS, E. Front st.
Milford, Delaware. j9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
. cARD on THANKs

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their kindness and ex-
pressiOns of sympathy; for the
beautiful flowers and beautiful
cards received during our recent
bereavement in the death of our
husband and father. Especially do
we thank Rev. Baker and each one
who assisted with the service. Mrs
Arthur Reed and Family. 1tI
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
! I'D OF MANS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and expression of sym
pathy, flowers and cards received
during the recent illness and death
Of my husband and our father; es-
pecially we thank those who as
sisted with the services.
MRS. IDA ENNIS & FAMILY.
4-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
IN MEMoRlAM

I'm memory of a loving husband, fa-
ther and grandfather, Charles T.
Banning. who passed away April 10,
19a7:
A year has gone since that sad day,
When God called you away;
Your suffering is ended,
Lies journey is over.
You We're called home with Jesus,
on that beautiful shore;
hi our hearts we viii love you to the
end.
Until in heaven we can see you again.
Sadly missed by Wife. Children and
Grandchildren. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

I most sincerely thank my
and neighbOrs for their
visitations, flowers, cards, and
many acts Of kindness, as well as
the physicians, nurses and aides of
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
their kind and excellent treatment
during my stay at that institution.
4-9-1tp HARRY G. ZEISIG.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
TLTRY FARM F0R GALE

POULTRY FARM FOR SALE -
Six houses, twenty four by sixty-fOur,
four houses sixteen by thirty-two,
feed house twenty -four by thirty-tWo
concrete foundations and floors. pres
sure water system. QelcO plant. Small
dwelling, other buildings. Thirty y-nine
acres sandy land well drained. Owner,
E. ID. Prey, Ellendale. Del m26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-HOuse, 4 acres of land.
Built last year, rooms, porch. on old
State Road, one mile south of Ellen
dale. Price, $2,750.OO. Possession May
!, 1948. 1910 International D30 flat
truck. New motor, good tires. $750.00
cash. 1885 Ford dump truck, tires
fair, good mechanical condition, $3.50.
1886 Dodge 4-dOOr sedan, good clean
upholstery, $250.0O. Elmer G. Morgan.
Phone 7l8, ZIG N. T.. Fourth street,
Milford. a9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Back again with pre-
war, first grade pure white asbestos
siding, also roof shingles, double
thick, any color. We furnish material
and labor to complete your home, new
or old. All work done by experienced
men only. AS long as years to pay.
Free estimates given by writing Al
Mcgee or phone 1884, SeafOrd, Del.
a2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE - Certified strawberry
plants, LuptOn. DOrsett, Premier
$500 per 1000. You dig them. $500
dug and cleaned Charles e. Taylor.
r. d. Phone 525J12. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-194S G. M. c. truck.
two speed axle, 161 inch wheel base,
13 foot stake body, seven feet, two
inches high, road width. Robert A.
Salisbury Harrington, Del Phone
218. a2-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Chester White s weeks
old pigs on April %, from prize win
ming sows in Ohio. Missouri. Indiana
and Kansas. Can be seen now and
engaged for April % delivery. Also
boar available for service. Greenwood
Gardens Poultry Farm, Greenwood,
Del. a2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Owner leaving town,
modern home. all cOnveniences, hard
wood floors, hot water heat, storm
windows, screens, Milford. Also mod
ern home, all cOnVeniences, two story,
three acres, one mile Milford. Also
other properties. w. p. Lank, Real
Estate, 102 Front street, Milford.
Phone 100. Harry S. Rust, Marshall
street. Milford. Phone 774W1. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Home and business.
chicken farm, $4,000 capacity, ali
equipment, so acre timber, fine bung-
allow, possession three weeks. Price
reasonable, also $4,000 capacity chick
en- farm. w. e. Lank, Real Estate.
102 Front street, Milford. Phone 13O.
Harry s. Rust, sos Marshall street.
Milford. Phone 174Wl. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

NEW V BOTTOM MARINE Ply
WOOD BOATS FOR SALE-FOur
foot beam. #. long. Painted. SIS.
Built by experienced boat builder.
Also q X So in. long brass shaft and
propeller for Briggs and Stratton,
Bernt Strand. Inquire pOstOflice.
Greenwood. Del 1tp
FOR SALE - Asbestos siding
shingles. insulation, brick siding and
roofing, tite on, Dutch lap, thick
butts. all c0lors. Labor and material
supplied. No money down. Three
years to pay. Free estimate. Call Sus-
sex Roofing and Siding Company,
Bridgeville 1921. Box IL. 3l8-tf
FOR SALE-One F-12 Farman
tractor run less than SO hours since
OVerhauled, $500.00. One 1920 trac-
tor. on new rubber. One set of two
bottom plows. IA inch. Mccormick
Deering All in good condition $500
for both. Carlton Smith, Georgetown,
Il. d. No 2. Phone S03Rl. a9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Farm, on Route No. 16.
Milton -Ellendale Road, Is acres, clear,
under rye, lined and fertilized. 26
acres timber land. Foundation laid for
house, 26 80 with rock faced blocks.
Floors already laid. Pump drilled, elec-
tTicity contracted; also includes all
window and door frames. plus doors
and some windows. Price, 81, 800.
Francis G. Mellon. 800 Madison street.
Wilmington, Del. j16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WANTED-All kinds Of carpenter
work, also brick and block work. Call
l94M after 5 p. m. George H. .BOdine,
ml9-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WANTED TO RENT-For wife and
small baby. or room apartment.
Preferably furnished. Permanent res
idence. Contact Mr.. Lyle Prue, co
Plaza Theatre. Milford. a9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WANTED: TO RENT-lOO acres Of
land, cash or ON shares, within 10
miles of 1llendale. ElWood Webb,
Ellendale, Del. a9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Rear window radio
speaker, Chevrolet radio, Unity spot
light. Charles G. Hayes. Phone Milford
592R12 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WANTED-Two experienced clerks
for general Office work. Permanent DC
sition in interesting business, located
convenient to Milton, Georgetown and
RehobOth. Apply in own handwriting
to P. o: Box 17S. Rehoboth, Del
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

TYPIST WANTED - Insurance
office, 40 hour week. No experience
necessary. My Office staff has knOwl-
edge of this adv. G. Edgar Wood, 1O3
Church avenue, Milford. Phone u.
a9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Pigs. Mostly Hamp-
shire. Males castrated. Clean inside
and out, thrifty and ready to make
hogs Weights from 25 pounds to so
pounds. Priced from $500 up. Sold
only from our truck at Nassau, Del
aware, on each Saturday from o. m.
to p. m. Charles Mills. Lewes, Del.
a2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
MUE0nD. DRLAWARR
onfFbonnd Mans
rthbOund MalI
N0EICRI

For water pro0dng service call
a. H. short and Son, Ellendale, Del.
Phone Greenwood 1891. m9-tl
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
FOR SALE

REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL
CALVES FOR SALE months to
8 months. Sire; Longacre Guards
Leader. His dam: Leaders Dolly Var
den 1895, 6m, 6428f. CT A, 1868. I'm,
67T8f, CT A. State champion when
record was made. S. L. Ayers, Layton
Farms, Seaford, Del. Phone 334S.
a9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Wallpaper all designs.
latest seasonal colors at Nutters
Wallpaper Store, RenObOth Tut-Off,
Milford. aS-tt
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WANTED-Man to tend 10000
chickens on shares. Modern living
quarters furnished. References neces-
sary. Write Box c, co Milford
Chronicle, Milford. a2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Bowers Beach, modern
grocery store with all equipment and
stock. Business now operating. I'M
mediate possession. Also a six room
house in Bowers. In Milford, six room
house with all eonVeniences. Posses
sion in 80 days. Many building lots in
and near Milford. J. NJ. Bennett,
RealtOr. Apply Harvey G. Marvel,
S. e. Second street and RehOboth
Boulevard, Milford. Phone 767W. It
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-1946 Chevrolet dump
truck, 2lR yard. Garwood body. Cali
Lewes 676l or Rehoboth 5556. f27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

LONG LEAF PINE Wanted
In !. tive foot lengths. rough. peeled Or
Ellendale. Call 6S1FS or 63lkI, NH
ford. EilendGlR Excelsior Company.
Inc. Ellendala , m98-ff