davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26

AAs&S0
1-$6S.95 Druggett, sx15". As is,
$500
1s3s.s5 Reversible Wool Rug. Ok
IL" Observation-Disclosures 1885
I-S49.95 Reversible Cotton and
Fiber Rug. 9x15" ----$15.00
1-$34.95 Reversible Cotton and
Fiber Rug. 9x12". As is $1,000
1-$1o5 sx12" Heavyweight Ak
minister Reg. Soiled $59.95
Seconds Of sos. Blue Orien-
tai Pattern Rugs. Okla" -$79.95
7-$1s.s5 Loop Pile shsx Rugs.
4x6. Rose only -----S7.77
1880 Black Stair Treads. Ok
18" --------1O -1Oc
100 Yds.-$l.eo s2-Inch Nom
Skid Runner SEC I'd.
7-$S4.95 Figued Velvet Rugs,
9x12 $61.00
1o-s7.s5 Felt Base Rugs. sx12,
$5.95
Kann's+Third Floor
SilvertUare
75c-silver Plated Bon Bon
$1.9S-Steriing Silver Match Box
Holders. AS is---$1.O0*
$15.00-One Pair Only Of These
Silver Plated Candlesticks. 10
inch size. Slightly scratched,
$780,
notwithstanding Silver Salt
and Pepper Shakers. As is, $6.4s*
$S4.00-30-Piece Set Of Sterling
Silver FIatware. Dept. sample,
$72.O0"
erius eos Tas
Kann's-Street Floor
JesUelry
Rhinestone Pins -$2.5o*
$500 Carnelian and EnameledS
Necklace :-aG = 81 $780,
300-59c Pieces Jewelry-- 10c"
$50 to $25 Sterling Silver
Gold Plated Stone Set Pins, $10+
Plated Stone Set Pins. 2--.S1os +
Pieces Of Jewelry,
$1.79"
eS0-$1.00 Pieces Of Jewelry,
3 for $1.OOs
l50-$1.95 Compacts ------$1.09
Plus s0% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
China

1850 Earthenware Batter or
Water Pitchers ----- CSC
24-S1.69 Swirl Decorated Salad
Bowl and Spoon $1.00
Pry.-59c Crystal Salt and Pep
pers ---- ------ 29c
26-S1.35 Pyrex Sauce Pans $50
10-$1.29 S-pc. Hiball Sets $50
36-$1.29 Two-Piece Salad Fork
and Spoon SOC
-$8.95 Bar Sets $4.95
18-S2.50 Wine Decanters- $1.O0
9-$1.98 Cocktail Shakers $1.00
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Lingerie

$S.S5-$5.00 Lace Trimmed and
Tailored Rayon Slips. White, tea
rose. Not all sizes IN I'll styles.
Sizes 82-4o -..-------$2.ss
$S.o0-Lace Trimmed and Tsi-
lored Rayon Crepe and Satin
Slips. Women's and misses' sizes,
Tearose and black ck---------- $2.oe
$3.95-Lace Trim m ID Rayon
Satin Gowns. Sizes 32-S8 S2.sS
Imperfects Of $2.95-Cotton Crepe
Gowns. Tearose. blue. Sizes ga
$1.5s- Sl.s5-Cotton Slips. with
built-up shoulders and printed
mite shirts. Broken sizes
$5.95-Zipper Front Housecoats
with full skirts. Cotton prints
and checks. Sizes .12-2o----$s.ss
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Better Dresses

S22.95-$29. .95-Misses' Dr. resses.
One and two piece styles. Rayon
Gheers, moires and prints -$12.oO
6-S29.95 Misses Dinner Gowns.
Black and fuchsia-
1$39.95 Women's Dinner Gowns.
Black $lS.S7
Evening star., 1948-02-26
SALE OF
LUGGAGE

19-$12.20 and $3.50
Overnight and Weekend
Cases ---------$S.16
31-$22.S5 Pieces, in
Guiding wardrobe cases,
Pullman cases, two.
suffers, shoe and hat.
boxes --------$14.45
5-Men's $30.45 Jack
Knife Cases ---$22.85 -
All cases are canvas
covered and ather
bound, finished with
sturdy double locks and
strong handles.
All luggage plus
20% tar.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Major Appliar,ces


l-$292.95 Six Burner Range, Dc
luxe model $229.50
l-4-Burner De Luxe Gas Range,
de luxe Model, equipped. Sample
only. Reg. S204.95 $169.95
1-$262.5o Fully Automatic Gas
Range, burners on left side, work
top on right fully equipped. Sam
pie only --, - $219.95
1-s1ss.s5 Easy Washer spindrier,
S169.95
s-s4S.s5 whiridry Portable Easy
washer ------------------$SS.S5
1-Sl7s.s5 Easy Ironer----$15s.95
1-s47.2o Is" Base Cabinet, steel
and linoleum top ---$36.95
1-s4s.s5 Is" Base Cabinet, steel
and linoleum top---$39.95
1-S5S.50 "a" Base Cabinet, steel
and linoleum top--$47.9S
1-s35.5o 3sxso Wall Cabinet,
steel ---------------..---$2S.SS
1-S1S.5e 21x1S Wall Cabinet,
steel -$14.95
Kann's-Electrica1 Store
9Th and D 6ts.
Lamps
29-s3.9S Rayon Lamp Shades.
Sotled
-$35.O0 Leather Table Lamps,
$500
l5-S2.98 Bed Lamps $1.00
I0-s12.98 Floor Lamp Bases.
As Is ---------- $5.SS
s-S7.9S China Table Lamp
Bases. As u ---$2.9S
-S49.ss Cordey China Lamps,
335.ee
n'-Third Fo--.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

-S5.95 Grey Camp Blankets.
Fibre content properly labeled.
62x64 ------------------$3.90
$3.50 White Cotton Blankets.
72x90" 90
3-S15.S5 Orrspun All-Wool Blan-
kets. 72x90" -------$12.99
3-$16.95 Kenwoed All-WooI
Blankets~ T2x9T --------S13.99
4-$6.s5 Beacon Blankets. 50%
Rayon, 25% Cotton, 25% Wool.
72x00 -------------------$4.S9
e-3S.95 All-WooI Blankets. TAX
90" ------------------$7.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
$7.95 Renso
Belt Corsettes
$4.59

OF fine cotton coutil,
fully boned, they're de-
signed with inner belt.
Short, 1917" skirt, sizes
38 to 46; average, 15h"
skirt, sizes SO to AZ.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Teen Shop


sis-ss.s5 Wool Jackets and Jeans,
3 $500
l2-s7.s5-ss.ss Teeners' Rayon
Dresses ------------ $6.95
6-$7.95-$S.S5 Teeners' Cotton
Velveteen Skirts $5.95.
10-S5.s5 $7.95 TeenerS Wool
Plaid Skirts $500
12-$S.95 Teeners' Rayon and
Wool Dresses $3.97
18-Teeners' Cardigan Sweaters,
$500
2O-$2.29 Teeners' Cotton Blouses,
$1.88
20-S4.95-$5.95 Teeners' Sweaters,
$500
Kann'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Notions


$3.50 White Plastic Dress Hang.
ers for skirts -l5c
25-$1.0e Quilted Floral Chints
Chair Covers for dining room
chairs. Rose, blue --49c
5o-$5.ss EDO Writing Desks.
For grown-ups and children. Easy
to assemble ------$1.0O
12-$1.29 I'd. Pieces Of Rubber
Shcetfng ---------.-5 Soc "a,
20-Irregs. Of $1.00 Chafe Guards.
Broken sizes -25c
$500 Indoor Clothes Dryers.
Fit any shower rod for hose, lin
ger1e ---------..--
4o-19c Turknit Wash Cloths.
Rose, blue, green
6o-25c Clsoe- Out Collar Re-
placements ---2 for &c
lO-&1.00 Children's S-Pocket Shoe
Bags. Blue, rose SEC
$4.9S-Jumbo Garment Bags.
Hold II garments. Upper Clos
ure ----------- $3.75
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
COrsefs

$2.00-$S.95-Tabie Lot Of Bone
less Girdles and Garter Belts.
Small sizes ---..----$1.O0
42-$5.95.t Satin Lastex Panty
Girdles and Briefs -------$3.49
37-$5.0O 'Lite.Action" GirdIes.
Reversible. Small, medium, large,
$1.00
86-S2.50 Gwen Pull" Longtime
Brassieres. Cotton. Sizes 40-42-
"A 81. 90
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
GI0ves

1s-Irregs. Of S2.94 Pull ON Pig
skin Gloves. Natural and Beige.
soiled. Sizes 6h-7 --------$1.oo
11o-S1.50 Children's An-WooI
Gloves. Navy, Red. Brown. Sizes
l-6 in the group -S9e
S1-$2.50 Children's Lined Cape.
skin Gloves. Brown, Tan. Sizes
40 ------------------
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Nursery Furniture

l-sl7.95 5-Drawer Maple Fin.
ished Chest -3l1.SS
1--S15.s5 4-Drawer Maple Fin
ished Chest t------------$9.Ss
I-$6.S5. Swing and Stand -A.59
1-$l1.s5 Maple Finished Bas-
sinet -------------------$7.S8
1-42.50 Maple Finished Full
Size Crib ---------------. $27.99
1-$22.50 Upholstered High Chair,
$14.S9
1A$ls.s5 Tub-N-Bath. soiled,
$12.9s
l-$14.s5 Kiddie Bath. soiled,
ss.ss
1-S5.95 Miniature Bath 1888
1-$39.5o Folding "Thayer" Baby
Carriage $3.50
I-$s7.5o Folding "StorkIine"
Baby Carriage -----$24.99
1--$24.95 Folding welsh" Baby
Carriage ----------S15.S8
1-$52.5O Twin Size Folding Baby
Carriage $500
1-$15.s5 Wicker Basket with
s-$6.95 Clothes Hampers $3.50
1-$6.50 Step Stool $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Stationery

Stationery
$1.O0-Simulated Leather Frames,
59c
Loose Leaf Filters, Size 6x9",
2 for BE
S2.50-Initialed Playing Cards,
$1.25
40c-Lightweight Envelopes with
Colored Innings -----1Oc pkg.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Kai1n's-Second Floor
Junior Dresses

2O-$14.95-$l6.95 One and Two
Piece Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Faille Dresses -----------$6 $500
10 - SASS Wool and Rayon
15-$12.95 Wool Flannel One
Piece Dresses $500
12-s16.s5-$2s.s5 One and Two
Piece Dresses $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Budget Prices

20-S8.95 Misses and Women's
Dresses. Assorted fabrics. Broken
sizes and colors-
50-$10.95 and S14.95 Misses and
Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Assorted fabrics. Broken sizes and
cOlOrS $S.U0
40-Up to $14.95 Misses Rayon
Crepe Maternity Dresses. As
sorted colors and sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26

~ MEMS 1880 TO ALAS RAIN
COATS. Cotton oobordine and poplin
roelon sleeves, fly front, swooeer
model. Neot shade Of ton. Slightly
soiled. Sizes, Reg. 5/34, 1876, I/42,
3/44. 1/4e; shorts 2/42, l/44; longs
1896
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Art Goods

l-s3.SS Apron Model------l.9S
1-S2.98 Knitting Bag. DAM
aged $50
16-SOc Hanks Of Baby Wool.
SOiled
1O-sI.98 Fancy PiIlows-----a9c
12-s1.1o 4-ounce II n ks
Wooa -------- 1--WE
Yann,- -Hha1rtf Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Friday SAVINGS for MEN and BOYS

~ PAIRS MEMS 1925 TO l4.s5 STACKS Solid shades
and patterned effects. Peoted front with upper 4 q
closure. Waist sizes 2e to Observation-Disclosures WV
Evening star., 1948-02-26

6-$3.75 woody Herman and
His Woodchoppers" Dance Al
bum -$2.79
S-S3.94 ''Till the Clouds Roll by
Album $2.89
5-$3.15 Enrol Garner Piano Al
7-79c Popular Records
15-S3.15 Young Peoples Un-
breakable Albums S1.S4
Kanns-Electrical Appliance
Store-8th and D st.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
SoiIed Blankets

Kann-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Radios

1-$259.50 Console Radio and
Phono Comb. AM, FIN - S199.95
1-s1SS.S5 Console Radio and
Phono Comb. Floor sample. $99.S5
1-S129.95 Console Radio and
Phonograph Comb. -----S79.95
1-$49.95 Record Player $34.95
2$1s.s5 Midget Table Radios,
SLABS
@$29.95 Table Model Radios,
$22.95
1-$155.95 Console Radio and
Phono. Comb Floor sample,
e119.50
Kann's-Electrical Appliance
Store-8th and D st.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Sports Shop

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Kann'-Fourth Flor
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
GREENWOOD

The Greenwood Methodist Church
School will hold their annual pic-
mic on Monday evening at $50 u.
m, at the Grace Church PIav-
ground. There will be supervised
games and refreshments for every
one. Further details will be an
nOunced at the church school ses-
sion next Sunday morning.
Charlotte Conaway left last
week for two weeks at Camp Minil-
vanca, Michigan. She is serving as
counselor in the camp this year.
Robert COhee and Jack REYNOLDS
have returned after spending six
weeks at the r. o. T. G. at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Frank Owens is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craven of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer.
Earl Todd spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Eta Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd have
returned to their home in Hemp
stead, L. l., after visiting relatives
and friends here and in this COM
munity for two weeks.
Miss LYDIA Lynch of Wilmington
was a guest of relatives and friends
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Wellborn
and family from Richardson Park
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Owens.
Mrs. Allietta Bullock spent last
week in New Haven, Conn, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith.
The official board of Grace
Church will meet in the church
next Monday evening, August 9, at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer visited
friends in Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Chester, last week.
The Sunshine Glass of the Meth
Odist Church will meet promptly at
IS o'clock on Wednesday evening,
August II, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Lawrence of
Silver Spring, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
COnaway and helped in the cele-
bratiOn of Mrs. w. 1. COnaway's
birthday on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Ottey in Media, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

CORY returned to their home in
Minneapolis, Mimi, on Monday by
plane from Washington, d. G.
They have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bureh.
Captain and Mrs. John Law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis visited
Mrs. Hester Dunn and mother
Mrs. Annie Law, in Bishopville, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Allen A. Hudson returned
home from the Beebe Hospital
LeWes, on Monday where she had
been for observation.
Master Fred Matthewson re-
turned to his home after spending
the past two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson
spent the week with her mother
Mrs. George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Hast
ings entertained over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kinch of the
Canal Zone. Their sons are al
Camp Arrowhead and they all Wis
tied them on Sunday, as it was
guest day at the camp.
Elmer West went to the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday
where he will remain for Observa-
ton for few days.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 19 to %. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
SELBYVILLE.

The flowers on the chancel table
Will be put there by the Rebecca
Circle during the month Of August.
DR.. and Mrs. Asher Carey enter
tainedt at dinner on Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brittingham and son
Of New Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Carey, Sr., Of Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hudson
and daughter Barbara entertained
at their cottage in Ocean City last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hast
ings and son Lee Of Newark, N. u
and Miss Eleanor Norris Of Balti-
more, Md
Misses Mary Lou Scott, Betty
Browne, Barbara Hudson, Eleanor
Norris, Baltimore, and Miss Betty
Jean Dukes were among the guests
at a bridge luncheon at Miss Bar
bara Mitchell's, Millsb0rO, Satur-
day given in honor Of Miss Dor
othy Long.
Ira Esham is suffering from a
broken muscle in an arm, and is
confined to his home
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and
children, Naomi and oliver, Jr.,
we're dinner guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher Watson and
son, Richard motOred to Centre
vile, Nd, Saturday and brought
their daughter, Nancy, and Misses
Mary Lon Pepper and Jane Gray
home from the camp, where they
had spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard McLaugh-
lin, Of Merton, Pa, and Mrs. Mag
gle Pepper we're the dinner .guests
0f Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilgus
and Mrs. Nettie West on Saturday.
4T. and Mrs George Smith, Jr.,
and family have as their house
guests this week Mrs. Smiths sis
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs, Rob
ert Hearn and son, Of POWallViIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis and
son Robert entertained at dinner
mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson and
Mrs. Vivian Date and son Gregory.
Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. Vivian Date and son Gre
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski and
daughter Doris are spending a
month at Hot Springs, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Christine
and family are vacatiOning at Kins-
ton, Pa, and in that vicinity with
relatives.
Grace Church School will hold
their annual picnic on the play
ground of the church on Friday
evening, August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters of Uti-
ca, N. Y, have returned home after
visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lay
ton.
Mrs. Sanford Clifton returned to
her home in LeWes on Saturday af-
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai left on
Saturday to spend few days with
their son, Everett and family in
Tenafly, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Elsmere were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Norman LOfand.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler, Mr..
and Mrs. Elzie Roberts of near
SeafOrd were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Triv-
it's of Cannon. At 8 o'clock the ra-
dio was turned to Station WBOC-
FM to listen to the SeafOrd Eagles
and Salisbury Cardinals. After the
game the guests were invited to
the dining room where they were
served with homemade peach ice
cream and cake.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany No. 1, participated in the
ftremen's parade at the Kent and
Sussex Fair last Friday afternoon
and had the honor of winning first
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

liam Curry, Queen Ann Md
Buil, senior yearling-First and sec
Ohu' Berkley Farms, Newark.
Bull Junior yearling-First. DIR. G..
"A. 1IhaInuS, Queenstown, Md; sec
Ond' Louis PlanslOw, Easton. Md.
Bull Calf mOnthss-First, William
A curry, Queen Ann. Md second
John A. Redding, Newark.
Cow, years-First, Kent Price.
ChesIertoWn' Md; second, Louis Plan
slow, EastOn, Md.
Cow 3 years--Flrst. Berkley Farms.
town, Md.
Cow. 2 years-First and second.
Berkley Farms. Newark.
Heifer. senior yearling-Eirst Kent
Price, ChestertOwn, Md: second Louis
Planslow, EastOn, Md
Heifer, Junior yearling. first and sec
ond, VIM. A. Curry, Queen Ann, Md.
Heifer, 4 mOnths-First. Berklev
Farms, Newark; second. Louis PLAN
slow, Eastnn- Md.
Best Aged Herd-First, Berkley
Farms, Newark; second, Kent Price.
ChestertOwn. Md.
Best Young Herd-First, DR.. G. A.
Iinanus. Queenstown, Md; second.
Louis PlanslOw, Easton, Md.
Get of Sire-First, Berkley Farms,
Newark; second Kent Price, Ches-
Product of Dam-First, Kent Price.
ChestertOwn, Md. second, Louis Plan
slow. EastOn, Md.
Best Three Females-First. Berkley
Farms Newark; second. Kent Price
ChesJertOwn, Md.
Registered Ayrshire Class
Bull, 2 years-First, Robert Hare.
NIfINirufn0
Wyoming
Bull, Junior yearling Dudley
Chance. Galena' Md; second, James
Rice, KentOn.
Bull Calf. months-First, George
Simpson, Houston; second, Wallace
Caulk, WOOdside
Cow, years-First. George Simp-
son, Houston; second. Robert Hare,
MillingtOn, Md.
Cow, years-First, Dudley Chance,
Galena, Md; second, Robert Hare,
MillingtOn, Md.
Cow, 2 years, Heifer, senior yearl-
ing-All awards to Dudley Chance,
Galena, Md, and Robert Hare, Mill
ingtOn, Md.
Heifer, junior yearling-First, Geo.
Simpson. Houston; second, Dudley
Chance, Galena. Md.
Heifer, mOnths-First, Wallace
Caulk. WOOdside; second, Richard
Swan. Iandenberg. Pa.
Best Aged Herd-First, Robert Hare,
MillingtOn, Md; second. Homer Reed,
Wyoming.
Best Young Herd-First, Dudley
Chance, Galena, Md; second, George
Simpson, Houston.
Get of Sire-First. George Simpson,
Houston; second, Dudley Chance, Ga
lena, Md.
Product of Dam-First, Robert Hare,
Millington, Md; second, Wallace
Caulk, WOOdside
Best Three Females-First, Robert
Hare. MillingtOn, Md; second, Dudley
Chance, Galena, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
FarPrize List
CATTLE DEPARTMENT

The cattle show on the Kent and
Sussex Fair grounds this year was
a record breaker in the number of
Rnimals being exhibited in the diff
ferent classes. In the HOlstein
Glass there were 80 exhibitors,
about 100 exhibits were entered in
the Registered Jersey Glass, 1876
entries under the Guernsey Glass,
147 entries under the Ayrshire
Class. The judges we're at work
all day last Wednesday getting
through with the cattle judging
We're S. Culver of Port Deposit,
Nd, judged the HOlstein Glass,
while John Stiles of Mt. Airy, Md,
judged the other classes. Their
awards are as follows:
HOIstein Class
Bull, 2 years or oveT-First, Tull
Bros, SeafOrd; second, =. +. Freidel
Viola.
Bull, senior yearling-First. Tull
Bros, SeafOrd; second, Billy Sutton,
ChestertOwn, Nd
Bull. Junior yearling Lester
Cleaver, MiddletOwn; second, Tull
Bros, SeafOrd.
Bull Calf. months-1 year-First,
Tull Bros, Seaford; second, Roland
Reed, Denton, Md.
Cow, years or Over-First and sec
ond, Tull Bros, Seaford.
Cow, 3 years, under years-First
IuIi I Bros, Seaford; second. p. F.
Freidel, Viola.
Cow. years, under 8 years-First
and second. Tull Bros, SeafOrd
Heifer, senior yearling-First, Tull
Bros, Seaford; second, James Alex
ander, Massey, Md.
Heifer, junior yearling-First. .Tull
Denton, Md.
Heifer months, under / year
First, TuH Bros, Seaford; second
James Alexander, Massey, Md.
Best Aged HeFd-First, Tull Bros.
Seaford; second, p. F. Freidel, Viola.
Best Young Herd-First and second,
Tull Bros, Seaford.
Get of Sire-First,, Tull Bros. Sea-
ford; second, p. F. Freidel, Viola.
Product of Dam, best three females
All awards to Tull Bros, Seaford.
Registered Jersey Glass
Bull, years or over-First. Mar
garet Englind, Earlsville, Md.
Bull. junior yearling-First, Marga-
ret Englind, EarlsYille, Md.
Bull Calf-First, Mitchell Bros,
HOckessin; second, Margaret Eng
lind, Earlsville, Md
Cow, 5 years, Cow, 3 years; Cow. 2
years-All awards to Margaret Eng
lind, EarlsVille, Md.
Heifer, junior yearling-First, Rich
Neck Farms, EarlSVille, Md.
Heifer, month, under / yeaT-F'irst.
Mitchell Bros, HOclkessin; second, Rich
Neck Farms, EarlsVille, Md.
Best Aged Herd, best Young Herd
Get of Sire-All awards to Rich Neck
Farms, EarlsVille, Md
Product of Dam-First, Rich Neck
Farms. Earlsyille, Md: second, JOS
eph Hitchell, HOckessin.
Best Three Females-First, Rich
Neck Farms, Earlsville. Md.
Registered Guernsey Glass
Bull, 2 years or OVer-First, Horace
Woodward, Wilmington; second, Will
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

prize for best appearance. The
Greenwood ladies have attended
four parades this year, and so far
have won first prize for best ap-
pearance in two of them.
The winner in the Ladies Auxil-
iary Blanket, Sheet and Spread
Club on Monday evening was Miss
Barbara Dimes of Bridgeville who
won a sheet in the eighth drawing.
Home Demonstration members
of Greenwood, be sure to come to
the firemen's building next Tues
day evening, August 10, at seven
o'clock. Bring your families and
friends and a basket full of food.
Ann Meredith spent a few days
last week with Mary Ann Hickman
in Harrington.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 10 to %. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Scott Memorial Defled

CAPETOWN ~ (P) - Vandals
have destroyed with a hammer the
little stone galleOn which. rests on
top of the pedestal of the famous
memorial erected on the CapetOwn
shore in memory of Capt. Scott, the
Antarctic explorer who with four
companions perished in March,
1912, when returninb from the
South Pole. Broken parts of the
galleOn were discovered at the base
of the monument. Police are inves-
ttgating.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Traffic in 500 Canals

500 canals, by-passing the rapids
between Lakes Superior and Huron,
handle more traffic than Panama
and Suez together. During the
wars peak years, the Great Lakes
normally huge cargo volume was
doubled, reaching around the 200
million ton mark.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Tree Pollens

Some people are sensitive to the
pollens Of grasses and trees just as
others react to certain foods,
mOlds, flowers and dusts. Air
borne pollens of such trees as
birch, poplar, ash and oak have
been known to cause running noses,
itching eyes and even skin rashes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
High Living Brings
Yen For Yak

MOSCOW II (P) ~ A Soviet ex-
perimental and breeding station
two miles above sea level in the
Kirghiz Mountains is developing
new breeds of sheep and also vaks.
The yaks are being developed for
mountainous regions Of the Soviet
Union where they are invaluable
for transport purposes and also
give excellent milk. While ordinary
COWS at such attitudes as two and
three miles above sea level are
very shOrt-lived the yaks thrive on
the thin mountain air.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

The Rosetta Stone, containing in
sCriptions in three ancient langua-
ges, provided the key that unlocked
the mystery Of ancient Egyptian
hierOglyphics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-22
new Community
CLUB FORMED

A new community club was
formed for the purpose of pro-
noting community development
and improvement, activating civic
programs pursuant to the needs
of the community, and to stimu-
hate voter interest whenever pos
sible in the area near the old Raj
nier School. Realizing the lack of
development in this community.
with particular reference TO rec
reational facilities and deplorable
conditions of streets and vacant
lots, this group. was inspired to
organize in order to alleviate
them.
According to Mr.. James c. Pur-
nell, the clubs first president,
when we see children playing in
the streets without proper leisure
time supervision and an increase
in youth delinquency, as citizens
and home owners, we cannot and
must not sand by without doing
something about it.
There are other problems that
must be met by unified actions.
The Cosmopolitan Community
Civic Club has as its initial prof.
ect the entertainment of children
in the community, providing free
transportation and admission to
the Shriners Circus with courtesy
tickets furnished by the Shriners. "
Mr.. Purnell further stated, I'VE
cease to dream about these ac-
complishments in the distant flu
ture but hope to realize them in
the Immediate future"
Information concerning the
club may be obtained from Mr..
Purnell, 537 9th Ave. So. EA.
1899.