davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Continued From Page Eli
a blooming" year. In Western
North Carolina. I94s is their time
TO 90 on a spree" SO dense are
the thickets that Tarheels call
them "hells." And this year. the
acres and acres are TO become SO
solidly in bloom that from dis
tance they apepar as fire among
the evergreens. The time 70 see
the display at lis best ranges from
the last week in May to mid July.
but the State News Bureau sends
along the caution that if you are
that late, you'll have TO do some
climbing to catch up with disap-
Evening star., 1949-05-22
The Travellers Notebook

pearing spring" The bureau ADDS
White rhododendrom bloom for
two weeks TO a month behind the
purples. and the fame aZalea,
closely related In its habits 10 the
rhododendron. will flower along
with them. Along with mountain
laurel. no section of these high
lands are free OF them. but there
are especially good displays on the
Roam, Mitchell. Andrews Bald.
Craggy, Grandfather and Pisgah "
More Dome CarS-The CheSa-
peake d. Ohio Railway will
operate vista dome room-cars
over the Alleghenies. according 10
Evening star., 1949-05-22

supplied designation wo4d Eaes E~o4t whe
o. the Coagrrss ~'A
consequent deprivation O! participating The 0orfnn' c t
would ike {rs 6!
Of this Rspabl<
be golden fes thr CouEwNs -
the Constitution Conclusive action BY CoCce - - anert
brtur
favorable aeor ngrtus IN f
would saH1eaUon 8hrrs to~s -
Freedom Fair undoubtedly good bat 10 "AAs F~~h'
fundamental itredan
- fre&idrRt hena
be solemn, pledged promptly II he tmpemsntea
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Laesv have asea ae finds spgcs ssB<s ta csFrs gzt
snr psns q ecAeasassna psvpA:ca - ~ essrga.s-
.4aE gfvs&re ~adrF re aaa&eg *1A.slss So
.Eas AtTfcopsestss@ ~ - ESQ @>a E> sy1tts -
coss gt c4EtH .a1 c-, tAea< pAas ae~ ~ 50 ,ss-
ssocyvG bv xauara3ftrrs e. Nsak rrzs
~osne - .nF Sts&St a = 4eSrsss.ss* fAss
ALREADY a4tbos .sra Ire r.r~92s4sr - sssasar3aAs
asnG~v.s - cover tss5t p&rsaSsE#tsegl
Gfse &fnoaSf sSs~1 !gosG taF F~ar a Frsas..v
ts ruoccs. vhrn compared wigh srsaA S&sErs 1y-
ceIehfR tors q! rYrnls AskInx hr natcnsl sg~a Z
tht proposed D4sts4rg q Columbia sess4scxutsanaa
The Prevalent nAk saGEws&es ihat - " eA.}rG
The Freedom Far eaE Ga}cAs - lhs usZAark
fundamental freedoms - Iss tctrlrs. AaS af-
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Civic Problems. Civic Bodies
After 80 Years Freedom Should Ring:
Citizen Group Ventures IN Journalism
o. ls.ss { S%str

Make our Celebration Freedom Far ia fast Ard DEED
me e@s-cer.saraA. c: rsa.sasni g e. 20
Government - 80 Crted - Cesssa
CosF*N,
authorize psaa~-
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Monta Vita Ranch for Boys
BRETON WOODS, n. H.

Berkeley Springs, ". We.
Only 2i. hours from d. G. Reasonable
fee Boys els. Private Lake. BeatinE.
Fishing, Riding. No Ticks, EmphAsixinE
Health Safety. Write for details or
phone Greenbeit 2S12.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Mosons Mark 75Oth Year
Of Georqe Washington S Death

gorunds. Tobias Lear, the young
New Hampshire Harvard grad
uate who had become his secre-
tary, noticed there was snow in
his hair when he came in, but
Washington said his greatcoat
had protected him.
On Friday he had a cold. Mar
tina Washington wanted him to
put a plaster on his throat, which
was affected, but he said he pre-
ferred to let colds go the same
way they came.
About 3 o'clock on the morn
ing of. Saturday. December IA,
he woke Mrs. Washington up,
saying he was very sick. Doctors
were called. The trip by horse
back even from nearby Alexandria
was matter of more than an
hour and Washington had an
overseer bleed him-the remedy
for all fevers in those days-even
before the arrival of the first
physician. The doctors bled him
twice during the day. Martha
Washington was against it, but
the general favored it. Modern
medicine has saved countless lives
through blood transfusions. Here
Evening star., 1949-12-14
By George Kennedy

George Washington died $50
years ago today at Mount Vernon.
He was 81 years old and death
denied him two of his last wishes
Ito live into the year 1900 and
to see the seat of government
moved from Philadelphia to the
Federal City across the Potomac.
He died before the events which
will be memorialized in the COM
ing sesquicentennial of the capital.
The Masons of Alexandria
Washington Lodge %, the same
lodge which conducted the Wash
ington funeral, will hold services
on the lawn of Mount Vernon at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Washington had visited the
Capital in the making on Novem-
ber 8 to inspect the houses he had
under construction on Capitol
Hill. 1t was his last visit on this
side of the Potomac.
It was showing and sluShy at
Mount Vernon on Thursday, De-
cember IL, but Washington went
for his usual walk about the
Evening star., 1949-12-14
ADA De|egationtoSt Stay
In Baltimore Homes 10
Avoid Segregation
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-The en-
tire delegation to the quarterly
meeting of the national board of
Americans for Democratic Action
this week end will be housed in
private homes because of the
racial segregation policies of Bal
timore hotels.
William Boucher, III, president
of the Baltimore ADA chapter, ex-
planned the decision was made
after the hotels refused accom-
modations to three prominent
Negro ADA delegates.
They are William H. HASTE,
former Governor of the Virgin Is
lands and now a judge of the
Circuit Court of Appeals, Phila-
delptia; George Weaver, assistant
to the national secretary-treasu
er of the CIO, and B. F. Nc
Laurin. national president Of the
Pullman and Sleeping Car Port
ers Union (AFL.
ADA is a political organization
formed two years ago to further
the liberal aims of President
Roosevelt. 1t is a firm supporter
of President Truman's civil rights
program.
At the quarterly meeting here,
plans for the ADA's national con-
vention next April in Washington
will be discussed. as well as po-
litical policy for the 1850 congress
sional elections.
Scheduled to attend as delegates
and to address a Saturday night
public meeting are Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota
national chairman of the organ
ization; Howard Lindsay, play
wright; Lillian Smith, novelist:
Dr.. Reinhold Niebuhr, Protestant
clergyman and professor at Union
Theological Seminary; Prof. Ar
thur Schlesinger, jr., of Harvard
University, and Charles M. La
Toilette, ADA national director
and former. Republican Represent
ative from Indiana.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

The Du Nom Wesf>xood. ife-size, direci-Hew iels.
vision sereen-203 square inches 19-ineh tube q
FM radio Pvg-in for record player Distinguished
eobinet in beautiful mahogany veneers.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

the old practice appears to have
taken another life.
Near the end, the general was
noticed putting two fingers on
his wrist and counting. He was
taking his own pulse.
He died at 10 pm. Messages
were sent by special riders to in
form President Adams at Phila-
delphia of his predecessor death.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Falls Spout From Cliff

Squirting from a cliff more than
a half a mile high in the jungle
fastness of Eastern Venezuela is
Angel Falls, Worlds highest
waterfall, says the National Geo.
graphic Society. Fifteen times
higher than Niagara Falls, the
Evening star., 1949-12-14

cataract drops a total Of 1912
fleet into the Churun River. Water
spouts at its head are believed to
| he a city block wide.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Ecuador's effort to create 4 de-
mand for balsa wood as an insu-
lator is reported to be meeting
with little success.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Loeal-Dissont SeIeefer for better distant
reception. Adjusts circuit TO correct for dif-
ferenees in station sisnoI strength. In "loeol"
position il gives the best possible reception
Of strong Or nearby stotions. In fringe
oreos. the "oistont,,' position sreoiiy In
proves reception from stations with weak
sisnoi.
Bottom coupled Ispvfunsrs Increases
sensifivisy. This is on improved form Of
sks D0iMont Inpvsuner which gives more
sensitive tuning and helps TO eliminafe In.
reference. Il Is high precision instrument
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Wilson Christmas Dance

An informal dance. christmas
Capers." will be given by the
Junior Glass of Wilson Teachers
College at 9 pm. Friday at the
school, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
0UMU NJ 7zM~m m t&@7m Az"'an

slsetronieoiy epsroted 70 thot II does away
with most OF the troublesome switch con-
suess. II gives continuous tuning over the
entire wave band areas os.isned 10 iele-
vision and FM rodio.
I'm Rodio. FM rudio Is net on oeeessory on
Dv Mont, but an integral por OF fhe iels-
vision receiver. Dv Mont uses the some high
precision tuner, The some special ovdio
circuit, the some hish-fidsIity speaker 70
bring YOU FM rodio. vov con also plug h
your record ploysr and enjoy the some won
dsfvi Du Mont tons qvoliiy from yevr fovor-
ise records.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Rotterdam, Holland, will set up
monument in honor Of Win.
ston Churchill.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Tvnins Eye for preeisioa svniss. The
DvMonf Tuning Eye shows at glance when
sioiion is tuned in precisely for best rsesp-
ron, both on ieIevision and FM rudio.
Improved Masking. Yos VIA notice M,rss
improvements IN Me masklns-it Is dvH
block. 20 there are NO disturbing reflections
On The screen. Dv Mont sses no deceptive
white ironing 10 moke The screen look
lorses. II IS designed 80 the foil screen foes
edn be seen over an especially wide ansIs.
b dvsf tight, 70 din eonnot rsoeh ihs
screen foee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
alas|ia &alassA|ia&&lf
J0 .J0 WHITE I5 OUT AS MANAGER
 OF SEATTLE CLUB

SEATTLE, July 14-tR = The Seattle Rainiers were looking to- day for new manager to resusci- tate their once-lusty Pacific Coast league pennant hopes, and Joyncr tJo Jo) White, who resigned as pilot yesterday, was looking for d job.
 A darling with the fans, but not with the front office, White an- nounced his resignation in San Francisco after the club had dropped 12 of the last IS games and dived from second place to fifth. General Manager Earl Sheely ac- cepted with alacrity.
 Meanwhile, long, distance wires tuzzed as Owner Emil Sick, weathy brewer, cast about for a new skip car, one who would be offered the post. on a long-term basis.
 Sheely confirmed newspaper re- ports that the Rainiers had con- sidered Steve O'Neill, former De- troit manager now coaching with the Cleveland Indians. ONeill was reported to be interested on the condition Seattle would assume the balance of his present 1949 con- tract with Cleveland, calling for a slightly higher salary than the average paid a coast league man. ager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
American League
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are az follows:
 At Washington-Reau Jack, 139l2 New York, outpointed Eddie Giosa, 1391a, Philadelphia, 10.
 At New York (Jercme Stadium) -Guillermo Gimenez, 136la, Buenos Aires, outpointed Phil Terranova, 135, New York, 8.
 At Scranton, Pa-Rocky Castel- lani, 164A. Luzerne, Pa, outpo.nted Tommy Janiro, 150A, Youngstown, 1C.
 At Miami, Fla-Botby Dykes, 148A, San, Antonio, outpointed Jean Walzack, l48A, France, 10.
 At Oakland, Calif.-Johnny Con- salvez, 140l5, Oakland stopped Tony Chavez, 1401s, San Jose, 8.
 Cuba is the largest of the islands between North and South America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
HAMMERS BREAK LOSING STREAK;
 WIN BY $ TO 1
By JIM BACON

The Seattle Rainiers, playing for the first time without Jo Jo White at the helm, brcko a nine game losing streak with to l win over San Francisco.
 White resigned wednesday as a climax to the disastrous losing streak. Coach Bill Lawrence was named manager for the time being.
 In other Wednesday night Pa cific Coast League play, second- place Sacramento knocked eff the league leading Hollywoods to l in ten-inning go; Oakland |al- loped San Diego 10 to ? and Port land showed Los Angeles deeper in the cellar with a to druh- hing.
 It was Jipl Tabcr's single in the last half of the tenth that scored Joe Grave with the winning run at Sacramento. Manuel Salvo. who took over in the ninth, got credit for the win.
 The Oaks got to three San Diego pitchers for Is hits. Gordon Colds berry batted in four of the Oaks runs as did pitcher Rex Cecil Cecil who relieved in the third, set the Padres down with two hits from then on.
 The Los ngeles-Portland scrap was a vengeance act for Beaver pitcher Red Lynn. The ex-Angei beat Booker McDaniels in a ten inning game that saw the Portland club explode fer four runs ln the finale. The Angels Negro pitcher hurled eight-hit ball in losing.
 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14

In Cleveland, O'Neill, protesting ignorance of the Seattle situation, had no comment.
 Bill Lawrence, Seattle coach and an outfielder during the palmy 1939-41 era when White was also playing outfieild for the Rainiers, has temporarily taken over the helm. Sheely travels to San Fran cisco today to take charge Of the situation for the balance of the series with the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
WILL BASEBALL

Final scores of games played last night by WILL teams are as follows. Salem G. Wenatchee 2. Bremerton G. Tacoma 2.
 Vancouver 15; Victoria '. Yakima II; Spokane o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
RED lR0Ss WILL
 ELECT DIRECTORS
 TOMORROW NOON

new board of directors of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross will be elected tomorrow noon. ARC has called a meeting m the form of no-host luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs. Dan Livie is the present Executive Secretary for the Juneau Chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
5o-lB. WHITE KING SALMON IS CAUGHT
 OFF AARON ISLAND

It took all three of Ernie White heads passengers to haul in the big one that did not get away last night.
 So far as is known at Quilico's Sport Center, where the catch is on display, the 50-pound white king Is the largest salmon taken this season on sport gear.
 It was caught by Howard Stevens of the Northern Commer- cial Company, oedttle; Bill Owens of Peoria, H., and Truman Sage of San Leandro. Calif., both with the Caterpillar Tractor Company.
 They were trolling as Whiteheads 28-foot cruiser neared Aaron Is- land between Shelter Island and Tee Harbor), when the big one hit.
 The 50-pounder was caught on a Bert Seaton Alaskan plug, 27- pound test Monel wire line and heryllium copper rod.
 EMPIRE-Wed., July 18th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14
YACHT CLUB TO MEET
 TONIGHT AT BARANOF.

There will be a meeting of the members of the Juneau Yacht Club tonight at 8 o'clock at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14

About half of our sheep and lambs come from the grazing lands of Texas, California, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and Idaho.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Coost Guard
Fashion Show
Friday

The Army Navy CNantry Club
viii be the mecca FRIDAY for many
in service eircaes Of the Capital
when q fashion show viii be given
for the beneat Of the memorial
chapel AZ the Coast Guard Acad-
erny IN New London. The chapel
Is TO be a perpetual memorial 60
those Of the Coast Guard who
have given their lives that others
might live.
The benefit show Is sponsored
by the Washington unit Of the
Coast Guard Welfare. Mr.. Daniel
w. Bell Is chairman OF the Hon
orary National Executive Commit
tee and retired Vice Admiral
James Pine OF the Coast Guard Is
vice chairman. Members Of the
committee include oficiRls Of the
Federal Government. former on
ciais. ofhcers OF the Coast Guard
and retired officers. as well as
leading clergymen Of many faiths
and leaders In finance and bun-
ness.
Comdr. James c. wendland Of
the Coast Guard Is executive sec
retary Of the committee.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
PotonocHunt
Horse Show
On June 26

Like the old Washington So
ciety Horse SHOW and the annual
show sponsored by the Junior
League Ia the Potomac Hunt Horse
Show to be held at the Kennels.
Just the other side Of Potomac.
Md. on Sunday. June 26.
An all-day event. with 10 classes
scheduled. the committee. headed
by Mr.. A. @. Earnest. promises an
entry list topping any equestrian
show In this section for the past
few years. And with Mrs. r.
Moran McConihe working with a
committee Of young matrons. all
of whom ride with the hunt. the
show should attract o bumper
crowd from town. nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
This past week Mrs. McConihe
had q luncheon party ut her farm
house home on Pity Meeting
House road. gathering In Mrs.
Godfrey Kaufman, Mrs. Ben
jamin II. Bays. jr.; Mrs. A. 8.
Gardiner, jr.:: Mrs. william Car
roll. Mrs. w. Halbert Poole, Mrs.
George Plummer. Mrs. Lytleton
Gould and Mrs. Richard Hawkins.
Miss Bella Hagner. Mrs. Nc
Conihe's sister, who runs Q farm
nearby with her mother. Mrs.
Randall II. Hagner. rode over to
the luncheon. left with the baby
sitting project In her lap.
Any number Of side attractions
are planned for the youngsters.
The older ones will ride In the
shows pony classes, the younger
ones will have pony rides around
the extensive show grounds. Dart
games, an itinerant cameraman,
grabbags and refreshment stands
run by the Potomac Band viii be
added features.
Mrs. August Kramm, the former
Margaret Cotter. who made jump
ing records with her great horse
Rocksie, is working with the COM
mittee. also Mrs. Frank Christmas
and Miss Angelina CarabelH.
It's going to be q great show in
the old tradition, with prizes and
trophies donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Thomas Clagett, jr.: DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Moran, Mr.. and Mrs
A. g. Earnest, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Visitor Here "a
From Canada

Mrs John Leslie Ward ns Ocean
Pailx. Canada. has arrived in
Chevy cn&se 70 spend seyeral
weeks with her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs DAVID l. pa Pre-. csl
Broakvslle read.
Mira Ward. who Is the fognes
Miss Betty Da Pre-. came East .os
her FRS; visit since her maET3ags
two years ago 10 be here for tne
marriage Of her brother. Mr.
David l. Da Pre-, lF. 10 MaSs
Caroline Saunders which wtil take
place Saturday in the Navy Gem
municataons Annex Chapel.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Diplomat Leaving

Bidding farewell to many
friends in Washington Is the
Third Secretary OF the Italian
Embassy. Signor Paolo Pan2a, who
has been recalled for duty In
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
Signor Panza has been here since
the Embassy was reopened after
the war and Is one of the very
populs bachelor members OF the
corps. Coming to take over his
duties at the Embassy Is Signor
Emilio Bettini. who will arrive the
end Of this month accompanied
by Signora Bettini and their two
children.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

bert Poole. jr.: Col. and Mrs
Harry II. Semmes. DR.. and Mrs,
Kramm, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson
JetIress. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Counselman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cotter, DR.. and Mrs. John II.
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Garville
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gabriel
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Norton. DR.. and Mrs. James N.
Greear. jr.. and MFR. and Mrs.
Warner Z. Pumphrey.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

The bride OF Mr.. Arthur
Richard Lessa, son OF Mr..
Louis Lessd OF Neirark, N. j.,
she ,oas Miss Alene Geanettd
Oyster, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Oyster OF Still
mater, Okla. The iCeddtno
took place yesterday morning
In the rectory Of st. GabrteFs
Church, the Rep. John B.
Roeder Officiating.
-McDononoh Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE

New, used and rebuilt portable and
console electric. Also treadle ma
chimes. All guaranteed. Your old Sing
er can be refinished like new in a
portable or console. Reasonable Re-
pairs and parts for all machines. Phone
Seaford 3170 and have representa-
tive call. E. Harry Butler, Seaford,
Delaware. a29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
g

NOTICE now have In stock new
factory built motors for DeSota, Ply-
mouth. Dodge and Dodge trucks. Lib
eral allowances made on your old mo-
tor, as low as 1919 down, and u
months to pay. Overhaul jobs also can
be financed. s. and W. Motors. De-
Sofa. Plymouth and Sales Service.
Frederica. Phone 1891. f25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
5s;
FLOORING FOR SALE & RI

FLUUKING FUR SALE = Is q BtT
Pine, 1Sc so. #; c grade Pine, 17c; d
grade Pine, 16c. (This d grade is prac-
tically clear). No. / Com Red Oak,
1870; Select Red Oak, 22c. Cash and
Carry for 1000 ft. and over. For small
er quantities add only 1c per square
foot. 7. r. Brown Company. Farm
ers and Carpenters Warehouse, Wy
Qn1ing, Delaware. Phone Bedford 302I.
a29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Luncheonette and soda fountain, To-
Gated in Laurel, Del. Beautifully equip
ped. Steam table and grill Clean as a
pin. Many advantages. On main street,
busy factor next door. Low rent, $50 90
per month. One of the newest build
ings If you are looking for a real OPP
portunity here it is. Reason for selling
have other business interests in Wash
ington, ID. G.. Full price, $5,5Q000 $3,-
100000 cash will handle. For appoint
ment write p. o. Box 33S, Laurel, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Lobby closes at 7:45 p. m.
NOTICE!
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of William H. Conway, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before April 13, 1860,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before April is,
1850.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
a22-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
WFSTFRN IINTON TFLFCRApH.

Plaza Apartment Building. Phone T91.
Open daily 8 a. m. to D. m. Sundays
and holidays, 9-11 a. 1n.-7-9 b. m.
Fast, always a record.
Rates and special forms for all occa-
sions Money order. Cablegrams, night
and day letters Just call Western
Union and have the message charged
to your phone. Agency State Farm In
surance Co.'S Auto, Life. Fire. m25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE-Poultry farm. Located
on cement highway about l mile from
Milton, room house with improve
ments, garage, broiler house for 5000,
fruit, garden and Is acres of fine rich
land. Price, $1,000. $1,000 cash re-
quired. Poultry farm, capacity, 1000
broiler house, fine buildings, cement
highway, one mile from Milton. Six
room house, improvements, garage,
shades and fruit trees. Two acres of
land. Price, $3.50. Half cash requir-
ed. Chas Stuchlik, Broker. Phone 1854
Milton, or John r. Marvel. Phone 4442,
Milton. a29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
nOORS
OVERHEAD

and Automatic Door Operators. Dis
| tributed by l.. It. Fox, Contractor,
Milford, Del Phone S74J1. m25-26t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE-Four bedroom home,
all conveniences, screen porch, cellar,
automatic hot water heat. Garage,
shade trees and shrubbery. Inspection
Broker. Phone 1870. Apply Harry s..
Rust. Phone 774W, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
ROOFING FOR SALE MEDIUM

VT Roll Roofing, $500. Asphalt Double
Cote Strip Shingles, $6.35. aluminium
Roofing, 11Ac So. it. Galvanized Iron,
11Ac So, ft. Cash and Garry, any guam
tty. T. r. Brown Company Farm
ers and Carpenters Warehouse" Wy
oming, Delaware. Phone Bedford
3O21 a29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE-Layer felted innerstrap
mattress, practically new. Price, $40.
Electric vacuum cleaner, upright type
m6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE - Six room semi -bung-
allow, bedrooms, double garage, 3
acres. Corner property. Excellent con-
dition, very reasonable price. William
70. Lank, Broker. Phone Milford 130.
Harry $. Rust, Milford. Phone 774W.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
}

WANTED a Position raisire hroiI-
ers. Reliable man, good education,
married, no children, no expe alsilet.
Must have suitable salary and living
conditions. Write Box G, Chronicle,
Milford 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
N5I

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD FOR
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of person or persons who
removed azelea shrubbery from my
Henlopen Acres, Rehoboth, property.
T. w. Murray. a29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE-At cost, some below
cost: Farm Implements, new standard
makes. Discs, harrOws, cultipackers,
manure spreaders, cultivators, lime
spreaders, leaders, rotary hoes, farm
wagons, trailers, water systems, she'll
ers, etc. Reducing inventory. HenlOpen
Motor Company, John Deere Dealer.
Phones Lewes 2946 or 3611. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
TRACTOR WORK STOM

blowing, discing and belt work. Fun
haying operations. Field baling, COM
bine work Will go anywhere by the
hour or at the custom rate in your
area. G. T. Sanborn, Pennington.
Phone Harrington 1887. m25-St