davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
CALDWELL'S football report stacks

CALDWELL'S football report stacks
up very favorably when compared
with other league schools. New Lex
ington for example, generally con-
sidered the largest school in the
league, had a balance of $43.33 at
the close of their season.
CHRISTMAS CHAPEL for Caldwell
high school was in charge Of the
senior class last Wednesday, and
proved very interesting from all re-
ports. Mary Ann Shafer read the
ever-popular editorial from the New
York Sun rs There a Santa CLAUSE"
Christmas carols were sung and a
short play presented. Coach Ram
sey was the recipient of a beautiful
coach's trophy from the football
team, with Don Ferguson making
the presentation. Band Director
Marvin Wood received several al
buns of records from the band, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

fficials-Archer & Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
PAID ATTENDANCE for Caldwell

PAID ATTENDANCE for CaldWelps
six home football games this year
reached 5,126 persons with gate re-
ceipts amounting to $2,344.5O. High
est attendance was recorded at the
Crooksville and Byesville games
when 1,184 admissions were sold
Breakdown of home games:
Parkersburg, adults, 420; students,
104; total, 524; admission, $4,000.
Crooksville, adults, 1875; students,
1903; total, 1874; admission, $565.OO.
New Lexington, adults, 712; stu
dents, 140; total, 852; admission,
S39l.00 Marietta Reserves, adults.
$50: students, 1873; total, 644; admis-
sion, $287.50. Glouster, adults, 588;
students, $50; total, 1888; admission,
$331.50 Byesville, adults, $50, stu
dents, 234; total, 1884; admission,
$533.5O Total adults were $4,252,
total students 874, total of both 5,l26
and total receipts $2,344.50,
FINANCIAL REPORT for the 1947
football season has just been COM
pleted' by Principal Gilbert W..
Weekley and reveals a balance of
1857. .98 on hands as of December 90.
However, equipment and supplies in
the amount of $976.86 was ordered
from Banks Sport Shop in Athens,
$304.95 of this amount being paid
in November. The remaining $671.91
of equipment is being shipped back
for adjustment Awards will also
arrive in February in the amount of
$4,000 Complete report:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

Simmons.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
More School Concerts
Are Urged 10 Broaden
Support Of Symphony

New impetus was given the Ma
tional Symptoms fight for sur
vival today by the support of more
than so educators and civic leaders
for a proposal to, make the SYM
phony major factor in the edu-
cation of Washington children.
Led by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
president of the Board of Educa-
tion, representatives of public and
private schools and colleges last
night urged the symphony to under
take large-scale expansion of its
school concert program as a way
of enlisting greater public backing
for its current $165,000 sustaining
fund drive.
Paul Gable and DR.. Albert john
son, directors Of music in the pub
lie schools, proposed schedule of
weekly symphony concerts for all
Washington elementary school chill
dren and monthly concerts for other
public school students.
An expansion next year from six
to 16 public school concerts was rec
commended.
Termed Immediate Problem"
Expressing approval of this pro-
gram, Mrs. Doyle told the meeting
"The people of Washington must
believe in two things-that the SYM
phony is going on, and that it is
going on to greater achievements
in the field of education"
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young, noting the symphony's an
nouncement it would disband unless
its goal is achieved, took the Aead in
urging financial support. terming
this the immediate problem" fac
ing Washington.
Aid to the proposed educational
program was offered by two ma
tional leaders, Miss Vanett Lawler
of the National Education Associa-
ton and DR.. Franklin Durham of
the Office Of Education.
Among Washington leaders prom
Using support to the orchestra were
John H. Connaughton, president,
Federation Of Citizens Associations;
James L. McLain of American Uni
versity, who urged formation Of a
committee to enlist college aid; En-
erson Meyers of Catholic University,
who asked the District to provide
a free public auditorium for the
symphony; Van Lier Lanning, mu-
sic director of Arlington schools,
who proposed financial aid by the
Board of Education, and Mrs.
Madeleine Coleman of Howard Uni
versity.
Hopes for More Star Concerts.
Interest of two Washington news
papers was affirmed by Alexander
F. Jones, assistant to the publisher
of the Washington Post, who termed
the educational plan "the most en-
couraging note I have heard in a
long time" and Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, business manager of The
Star, who announced The Star "Is
determined the orchestra shall con-
tinue" and hoped to sponsor school
neighborhood concerts again next
year.
A number of public school Off
cials expressed enthusiasm for the
educational proposals.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
D.C.Areu Scouts to Paint
Roof-Top FLYING Guides

District Boy Scouts along with
those of nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia will participate in a national
program to paint roof-top air mark
ers to guide private flyers.
The program will provide 10000
strategically placed roof-top mark
ers, showing distance and direction
to nearest airport, longitude and
latitude, and the name of the COM
munity. The plan was announced
yesterday by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority.
Boy Scout spokesman at the Ma
tional Capital Area Council said
scouts will provide the manpower
to paint roof-top markers in this
region under the supervision of CAA
officers.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
u. S. Consul Wed in Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. II
(P).-Malcolm P Hooper, American
Consul, and Mrs. Melvina Caroline
Hananea-Moon were married yes
terday. She is the daughter of the
Greek Orthodox Bishop of Jerusalem.
Mr.. Hooper was Acting American
Consul General in Palestine in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
sELBYVILLE


Holy Communion was held at
Salem Methodist Church on Thurs
day evening, preceding Good Fri
day services with SO cOmmuni-
cants.
The Good Friday services we're
we'll attended. The speakers and
their subjects were Forgiveness
at the Cross" Rev. Albert Larber,
Ocean View Christian Church;
Authority at the Cross" Rev.
William Hamilton, ROxana Meth
odist Church; Remembrance at
the Cross Rev. J. J. Won Hagel,
FrankfOrd Methodist Church;
Submission at the Cross" Rev.
Harold FOrdham, st. Georges
Methodist Church of Clarksville;
Suffering at the Cross" Rev.
Charles S. Jarvis, SelbyVille; "Vic-
tory at the Cross, It Is Finished, I"
John Edward Jones, Berlin Meth
odist Church; Confidence at the
Cross-Father, Into Thy Hands l
Commend My Spirit" T. c. Jones,
Ocean View Methodist Church.
The Misses Pat and Jean War
rem sang for the occasion with Mr..
Brumberg at the pipe organ.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jarvis, and
many of our people joined in the
Union Sunrise Service at Bethany
Beach after which Mr.. Jarvis prea-
ched in our home church on the
subject, Our Easter Faith" Miss
Christine Savage of Ocean City
was sOloist and sang "Hosanna'
and cave Maria" The adult choir
and the congregation furnished
the other music. A baptismal SER
vice was held at 4 p. M. Those
baptized were infants of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll MarlOw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son Lynch.
Our town was very much sadden-
ed by the death of Mrs. Cora Lynch
who died in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes on Wednesday, March "a.
Mrs. Lynch had been in poor
health for sometime, yet her death
came as a shock, having been ad-
mitted to the hospital the prev
iOus Sunday. The body was on
view at the Watson -Whaley Fune-
raj Home on Friday evening and
on Saturday was taken to Salem
Methodist Church and was on view
from II o'clock noon to 2 D. m.
after which the funeral services
were held by her pastor, Rev
Charles S. Jarvis. There were a
number of lovely floral tributes
in her honor from friends and rel
atiYes. The body was inferred in
the family plot at Roxana Gene
terry. The deceased is survived by
her husband, Archie M. Lynch
one daughter, Mrs. Miriam l.
Dukes and one granddaughter
Miss Bette J. Dukes, a student OF
the Rhode Island School of De-
sigin, in Providence, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Timmons of near
ROxana, and a number of nieces
and nephews. Her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Lynch of Laurel, passed
away on Christmas morning, Just
about months before.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL lou. 194s
Commencing Promptly
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine


The following described Real Es-
tate and Personal Property:
REAL ESTATE
I. Lot located at the corner of
said street 60 feet and running hack
$50 feet along Oak Street to an alley.
This lot is improved by a 2stoTy
seVen-roOm house and Outbuildngs
2. Lot facing on North Pine Street
Extended for a distance of 80 feet
and running back 130 feet to an alley
CThs lot adjOins the 60-ft lott. These
two pieces of real estate will be sold
separately and then together the high
bid of the two sales will determine the
sale.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Three piece reed and wicker suite
l coal burning Estate HeatrOla. l oak
sideboard, ! nickel oil lamp, 3 rocker
chairs, cane bottom chairs one
~ rug, ) small rugs, / Quick
Meal kitchen stove. l Singer sewing
machine, l dining table l kitchen
cabinet, l double bed, 2 dressers, /
oil stove, ! kitchen cupboard. ! wash
stand, lot of pots. pans. dishes and
other things too numerous to men
tiOn.
TERMS OF SALE: Personal Prop
erty. CASH. Real Estate: 20@6 of pur-
chase price day of sale, balance due
and payable upon delivery of deed.
SYDNEY K. O'BIER
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

of Mr.. Lewis Wells, director of re-
ligiOus education in that church.
There will be no charge Of admis-
sion and the public is urged to at
tend this entertaining and instruc-
tive religious drama.
Mrs. Emily Walls Macklin, of Do
yer, has presented a Christian flag
to Reynolds Methodist Church, OF
near Milton, in memory of her par
ents, Robert and Elizabeth Walls.
The congregation of the church
has purchased a large American
flag and on Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, the flags will be dedicated
by the pastor. Rev. Ewell Crockett.
An interesting program has been
prepared and the members and
friends of this old church are urged
to be present.
Jennie ShOckley was given a
birthday party in honor Of her 5th
birthday on Saturday, March 27.
Those present were: Bobby Black
Sandra KOpple, Marcia Davis
Joyce Goodwin, Joyce Mcdowell
Harry Jester, Jimmy WagamOn,
Jacqueline Johnson, Barbara Glen
daniel, Patsy Turner, Patsy Ad-
kins, Janis Krammer, Shirley
Krammer, Roberta Leavy. Joyce
Q'Hara, Edwina Scott, Mary Beth
TunmisOn. They were entertained
with indoor games. Refreshments
served were ice cream and cake
Jennie received many lovely gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Woodward
of Maryland and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Watson of Slaughter Neck
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Reebe
on Sunday and attended Reynold' s
Church in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell anC
Mrs. Kenzie Truitt visited Mrs
James Joseph, who is i'll in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
James Joseph spent the week
end with his wife in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Plummel
and Elaine spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Watson
and family in fredericksburg, Md
They attended the Easter sunris,
service at the Baltimore Stadium
and from there visited Washing
ton. D. c.
Miss Kay Murray spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Rust and sons in MillsbOrO.
Mrs. VIM. r. Reed and daughter
Mary, had as their guests over tn,
weekend the formers grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. StOgner ant
Joan of Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sapp ant
son visited the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton jefferson
and family spent Sunday with tn
latter's mother and stepfather, MI
and Mrs. Amos Scott of Denton
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waida an,
family spent Sunday with her par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kiel
basa in Houston.
Layton P. Jefferson celebrate
his birthday on Thursday. He re
ceived many gifts and cards an
| in the evening enjoyed the com
pany of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Car
penter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Marvel. Many happy returns. Tim
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Snakes Alive
Worth More
For Farmers
AP Nawsfaatures

AP Newsfeatures
RAPID CITY, S. D. - HerpetO-
logist Earl BrOckelsby says more
people die every year in the United
States choking from popcorn in
movie theaters than from veno-
nous reptiles.
BrOckelsby, who operates a rep
tile garden here, protests the use
of poison gas to exterminate
snakes. "Such tactics" he says
destroy all the harmless snakes
along with pBarie rattlers.
"The harmless varieties save
South Dakota farmers thousands
of dollars annually. U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports indi-
cate bull snakes, for example, des-
troy enough rodents annually to
save each farmer about S1OO.
Use of gas is an expensive way
to get rid of rattlesnakes," Brock
elsby insists.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY HERD
AND SOME
Farm Equipment
ON
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1948
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

Ram or SHINE
At my residence on the North side
OF the Canterbury Magnolia Road, H.
miles from Chambers Garage, I will
sell my entire herd of Holsteins and
GuernSeys, consisting of:
II milk COWS, 3 to years old, G
fresh. ! springer, 4 milking good: ]
registered Jersey Bull. 2 years old: {
heifers, all bred, some springing. All
I. =. tested, some Vaccinated for
Bangs An excellent herd, mostly ali
sired by registered Holstein bull.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One set Chore Boy portable milk
ers, one 4-can electric milk cooler, l2
milk cans. All of the above in good
condition.
12 metal stanchions, 5 water foun-
tains, / strainer, / bucket. stools,
electric fencer, lot of wire and posts
for same, can carrier.
FARM MACHINERY
One John Deere 4-bar tractor side
delivery rake. like new; 1 John Deere
7-ft tractor mower, like new: l NJ
bushels per hour; l corn shelter for
mill. one 2-sectiOn spring tooth har-
row, l Dunham land roller. / New
Holland baler. 10 males twine for
same. 1 grain fan 1 Ontario 16-spOut
grain and fertilizer drill, on rubber,
Oliver plow, walking cultivator. /
set 3bOttOm II inch Mccormick
Deering plOws, on rubber: 2 manure
spreaders, l Oliver Superior, / New
Idea, both tractor hitch; motor driv-
en- lawn mowers All above ma
chimes i'm good workable condition.
TERMS: CASH No goods to be
removed until paid for.
HOMER w. TORBERT
Owner, FELTON,, Del
\. 3. Carroll, Auctioneer. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Antique JeweIrv Look

To meet the challenge Of dress
fashions that bark back to the turn
Of the century. jewelry designers
are tashioning modernized versions
OF antique brooches, clips, earrings
and necklaces. The new designs
often use palladium, particularly
for the fashionable three-dimen-
sional motifs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

NOIICE-I have just received a
large variety of real silk print from
famous designers as Onondago. Dou-
Get, etc, and are all hand screened
These are offered to the public by the
yard or you can have them made into
dresses or gowns. ] also have "A large
seleelion OF beautiful rayOn print and
cOttons. Open Saturday evenings
Nannette's House of Fashion, IL s. T.
Front street, Milford ml9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

NOTICE-Farmers protect your
We have new spray painting eouiL-
ment and can spray paint where a
brush won't reach. All painting at
tended to promptly. Owens Sheet
Metal Works. Phone 246. Milford.
a1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

,NOTlCE-Bring your jewelry trou-
bles to me! I can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
Ike new. Rings to order, any type.
Repair work and cleaning done while
U. S. A. Broken jewelry. diamond
brooches. rings of any description
bought for cash. All work guaranteed.
:. II Frank, "the Little Jeweier on
the Brldge." Phone 404. Milford. -t17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
= G0ULD and

Plate Glass, Bank and Agent Auto f.
NOTICE - General Insurance. Fire.
WindstOrm, Auto, Fidelity and Surety
Bonds, Accident, Liability, Burglary.
street. Milford. Telephone 774Wf.
m26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
MAKE A HOME INVESTMENT-

That pays large dividends. Beat the
high cost and scarcity of fuel by hav-
ing US insulate your home with Rock
Wool which pays for itself A free
estimate and information will show
you that 1t costs much less than YOU
think You're paying for it. whv not
nave 1t? We use the most modern
and powerful equipment. Call Better
Homes Company, Georgetown. Del.
Fhone ~. m26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1048

Al lO:IOO OCLOCk y. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property. to-
wit:
Allis Chalmers Model VIC tractor,
set 14-inch bottom Case tractor
plOws, 6-foOt tractor disc. Allis Chal-
mers combine, good conditions; John
Deere hay loader, good as new; Nc
COrmick Deering corn planter, good
as new; John Deere manure spreader,
good condition; Mccormick Deering
mower, John Deere 12-spOut grain
drill, fertilizer distributor, potato
plOw, 2-hOrse hay rake, 2-hOrse wag-
on, 60-tOOth drag. riding cultiVatOr
(McCOrmick- Deering); lot of plOws,
cultivatOrs. shOvels. hoes. forks and
miscellaneous tools and equipment.
5000 baskets Yellow Corn.
Chevrolet 2-dOor sedan. l941 model
Ford Truck. 1897 model with Gar
Wood dump body.
Norge Oil Burner and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
ALBERTA COLLINS
Administrative of the Estate of
Herman r. Collins, deceased.
Lawrence G. Elliott
Attorney for Administrative.
George r. I'iggs. Auctioneer. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

I 1ledII III GREENWOOD, Delaware. on
Mill street, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 194S
AT ONE O'CLOCK Z. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Home Comfort cook stove. l
oil stove, l kitchen cupboard, drop
leaf antique table, l sdebOard. I
round extension table with 3 leaves
5 kitchen chairs, rockers, porch
rockers, 2 ice boxes, / kitchen safe.
good organ, l antique marble clock.
library table, l VictrOla and records,
l antique wash stand, l antique bu-
reau, antique lamps, l iron bed and
bedding. l wooden bed and bedding,
2 trunks, l market basket, l set stove,
4 feather beds. platform rocker, 2
linOleum rugs, lot of dishes of all
kinds, some old lot of other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be removed until settled for
CORA DESHIELDS
DickersOn Bros, Auctioneers. m26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Schedule-Daily and Sunday
EFFECTIVE-OCTOBER 21, l9l7
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

I will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton. the following Household Goods,
at my home on Main Street. in Green-
wood, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1913
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
~ Lot of cooking utensils. electric
range, Thor washer, cut glass, kit
chen table and chairs. two oil stoves,
two stone crooks. glass fiiars, lot of
dishes, silverware. 10 piece dining
room suite, radio, table linen, wing
back chair. Boston maple rocker, an
tique wash bowl and pitcher. pair of
jardineres, two desks, three piece
sunpOrch furniture, wicker; daven-
port, some extra chairs, one hooked
rug frame. twin maple beds, COM
plete; one dresser. cedar lined mems
chiffOrobe. two double beds. COM
plete with springs; two vanity dress
ers, clothes tree, some garden tools,
lawn mower, numerous other things.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
BLANCH l.. TODD
Jack Stevens, AuctiOneer. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

given on personal loans, real estate
loans, all types of financing. General
Insurance Especially CitiZenG'
Loan and Mortgage Company Phone
Georgetown 476. Dover Phone 4143.
f21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

NOTICE-Dr Harold Halpern, Op-
at 8 N. w. Front street, Milford. for
examination of the eyes. Monday and
Thursday, 10 a. m.-12 Noon; 1880 D.
NIB p. m. Saturday, to S D. M.
z to p. m. Phone Milford 453J or
smyrna 564l. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

NOTICE-We repair anv make of
car, no job too small or too large.
and our work is guaranteed to please
you. 3. & w. Motors DeSota, ply
mouth Sales and Service. Frederica,
Del. Phone Frederica 1881. m5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
NOTICE


NOTICE-Dead stock promptly re-
moved VIII pay a fee. Call Leslie
Murk, LeWes 3O49 or Howard David
son, Lewes 4780. f27-tfI
NOTICE-Plumbing. heating. Job
bing, promptly attended to- Clarence
Hurd, COZ South Marshall street, Mil
ford. Phone 762R. mlg-5tD
NOTICE-Use Vigoro on your lawn
and shrubbery now. Call Humes Hard
ware FOR 100 pound bag today
Phone SO, Milford. a2-2t
NOTICE-A large selection of ready
to wear suits and dresses at Nan
nette's House of Fashion, IL S. f.
Front street. Milford. m19-tf|
NOTICE - Plumbing, neaTIng, Job
bling promptly attended to. Harvey
Davidson, 409 North Washington
street. Milford. Phone 65. mi7-tf
NOTICE-A new home can be avail
able on thirty to sixty days notice. If
interested, contact l. d. Short Conn
pany' Milford. Phone 80. ml9-3t
CASH PAID FOR USED CARS
What have you? S. and w. Motors.
DeSOLa- plymouth Sales and Service
FTederica, Del. Phone 1891. m26-tf
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY for
LeGore's ground burnt or hydrated
lime. Call Milford l18. Milford Supply
Company. Shawnee Road, Milford.
IT'S HERE - Sears mid-season
catalogue. Full of spring and sum-
mer merchandise at bargain prices.
Sears Catalogue Shopping Service,
Milford. Phone 400. m26-2t
NOTICE-Button scrap TO give ava,
TO anyone who win haul it. Excellent
for building road or concrete base OF
filling holes. Phone All. Richards and
Tyndall Milton, Del. nl-tf
NOTICE-Plowing and disking. $1.75
hour; also lot of white skin potatoes
Sl.OO per basket. Lot of brOoms for sale.
samuel PasSwaters, BridgeVille, Del,
near Smiths Store. m26-2tD
NOTICE - SPECIAL PRICES on
uphOlstering work and rug cleaning.
Bring them in now and save almost
one dollar rug. Wilkes, 2l1 S E.
Second street, Milford. Phone 173.
AOFICE-PLACE YOUR ORDERS
NOW for Furnace Cleaning and
Repair. Spring house cleaning is no
more important than cleaning your
furnace. Owens Sheet Metal Works.
Phone 24G. Milford. a2-tf
NOTICE - WATCH FOR THE
OPENING of the new store of the
Milford Wallpaper and Paint Co, To-
( Gated on Washington street, one half
I block north of Atlantic and Pacific
Super Market, Milford. m26-2t
NOTICE-WE HAVE PURCHAS.
ED for your convenience a new
lrOnrite Automatic Ironer. Come i'm
and do your complete washing and
ironing. Cookies Self Service Laun-
dry. Phone 246, Milford. a2-tf
NOTICE-We repair any make of
car, no job too small or too large,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FARM MACHINERY


l will offer for Public Auction at
the farm located on the road leading
from Seaford. Delaware, to Oak
Grove. Delaware. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 194S
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
FARM MACHINERY
One Farmall international F-2O
tractor on rubber, 1 International g.
bottom 12-inch plow, international
ploW packer for 3-bottom plOw, / In
ternatiOnal disc harrow, 7-ft.; / In
ternatiOnal soil pulverizer, eft: 1
Allis- Chalmers Model so combine
with straw spreader. one 12rspOut
Oliver Superior grain and fertilizer
drill. l international Green Crop hay
loader New Idea manure spreader
on rubber with chicken manure and
lime attachments / New Idea manure
spreader on steel. one 415-ft McCor-
mick -Deefing mower, 2 international
wO-horse riding cultiVators-one with
fertilizer attachments, / Mccormick
Deering binder, S-ft. cut: one 2-sec-
ton drag harrow, / Farquhar 12-ft.
Weeder with seed box for clover and
small grains, l International feed
grinder, l New Holland corn shelter,
new; l Penna. No. z hand corn she'll
er, one 3-horse Oliver riding pillow,
two 1-hOrse walking cultiVators 10
rolls of baFbed wire fencing All ma =
chinery listed is i'm good condition.
TERMS: CASH.
RANDALL c. WILLIN. Owner
o. +. Wiley, Clerk.
Dickerson Bros, AuctiOneers. a2-2t