davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-29
II Diplomas Awarded
By Holy Cross Academy

Holy Cross Academy presented
| diplomas to 70 seniors in cere-
monies yesterday which followed
mass and the receiving Of com.
munion by the graduates.
The address to the graduates
was given by the Very Rev. Ed.
ward G. Fitzgerald. o. P. The
class was the 74th to be graduated
from the academy.
Graduates were:
Adams. Louise A. Leon, Mercedes J.
Aukward. B: M. Lesher, Barbara A.
Baxter, Barbara A. Lytle, Patricia M.
Beckwith, +: A. Mark, Mary B.
Bell, Joan A. Martin, Mary J.
Bowlen, Margaret J. McCue, Anne M.
Boyle, Barbara A. McNerney. M r.
Breen, Mary H. Mitchell, Rita c.
Brown. Elizabeth A. Moore, Margaret A.
Sahlll, Jane A. Mulgannon, P. F.
Sarmody. Helen G. Mullen, Ida r..
casey; Patrieia 4. Nails. nEi Eleanor r'ilA a. M
! Castellane, P. c. Nelson Frances M.
! Clay, Maria D. r. Nicholson, p E.
Collins. Mary M. ODonnell, r. e.
coneo esns Helen D. P5sno riss csass
Cossavella, Ursula G. Ralph. Joan F.
Courtney. Cynthia A. Richards, Joan M.
Surran. Johanne N. Roberts. virsinis M.
desmond, agnes T.. ROrer, Dana Z.
Donahay, Ellen c. Rosinski, Joan M.
Ellis, Catherine NJ. Shannon, Clare g.
Fitzgerald, c. M. Simmel, Helen r.
| Cannon. c. C. Smith, Mary E.
| Harper. Jayne r. Sullivan, Barbara B.
Haske, Barbara J. Tercero, M. A.
Hayden. Mary A. Thompson, Ann Z.
| Inner. Margaret M. Thompson, Mary 4.
| Jarboe. Teresa M. Trewhella, M. e.
Kehoe, Rita M Won Herbulis, M. z.
| Kelner, Clara A. Werres, Mary l..
Kirchner, Claire N. Whitehurst, M. A.
LeMense. Joan M. wilkins, Mary L.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

1f the front Hont to the rear of the
luRAARo compartment Il IL ideal
Tor camping or any other use whore
the style OF a sedan iH desired with
tho carrying capacity of much
larger vohlolo
The new Duaoto Suburban VIII
carry y people plus a huge luggage
load II 10 the perfect ear for big
lamllloH and lonR trips The now
DeSoto station Wagon IL designed
Tor every town and country use.
The spare tire III under the floor
'ompul lmpnl aud whom the seats
are Folded down, there i8 enormous
onrRo HpnCo with the ronr sonts
up It Ia ono Of the sportiost cars
oh The market
IN tho Chryalor line thore IL n
now Stutlon Wagon and the new
tWyHlor .Tnyolor The station
Wagon pfoylduB the ultimate In
luxury aud utility nm estate cnr
with yacht like craftsmanship. II
~ fully weather. stripped thus ollm-
limiting all drafts aud mttlos. The
Tmvolor Ia designed specially for
hporlHmon and campers II con-
NotiH IN RorundH from n 6-paason-
R"r pdan with all Of the Chryslor
luxury Features into n 3 pnsRonRor
porlR ear or cargo carrier
ThoHe rNw are now available
through Plymouth, Dodge, DcSoto
and thyHlor Dunlorp.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
SELBYVILLE

The flowers on the Chancel
Table IN Salem Church Sunday
morning, were in memory of Mr.
&, Luther Long and was placed
there by his wife Mrs. Annie Long
and his son Washington Long. The
music fer the morning service on
Sunday IN the Salem Church was
rendered by the Mems Chorus. and
q very pretty quartet was rendered
by the Messers Peter Whaley. Earl
Nichols, Edward l.. Brasure and
james Flood
Mrs. Mary Law enjoyed a weeks
visit with Mrs. Harry Law and son
Donald IN York, Pa. She also visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. William Calhoun
and Mrs. Ponder Law In Phila.,
for short visit, during the week.
Mrs, William Greenberg spent a
part Of last week with her hus-
band Mir, William Greenberg here,
Mrs. Greenborn has a business in
New Haven.
Mrs. Virginia Hollingsworth had
rs her guest a few days last week
Mrs, j, d. CULLEN of Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Timmons
aud family entertained from Fri
day until Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Weir and family of near
Wilm
Little Earl Simpler. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor C. Simpler visited
his Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

N hut Nph IaAD m ApuH's
aHN AZ a. IhaI lhtB may cover
IIt NaHNfB fael rHoufh NJ nll Hll
aaNf fhf IaaHrauds hIu ihfuuF
IataIft rna auatouums Mtoush.
HH| fht alpU mI IM iiouprs
.ah rhuh lADtasIHt interest m
#hitfiia mu..' q. presented by
itas
Through aN hIf autntse Roy has
ifIHaIHHn iuf aamf uUIrI modest
posing uHH fHaI ht $500 ytats ago
ht it plHBfd Ihr hddl. mi my
NtHi NltH up IN tast Ifuupssrp.
ntt NJ Nlt rufffrs Nas nfl iuiu.
sa H. bead au0 rffu lhs hrai of a
Haturai faupalfu haa uttrf trmpt
ta HH ts sprat Ill oi an5 mau
hes hWr ia. appratr0 .u such
Heflts as hlFHt 1au u Mru
H'l lfaHd Oid Opty. HHI
afIfiIbof $50 Darling flrmru.
thf aH0 'tlhf hnFhbot. Sing "
lH 5000 hf rIfufd t0 to.siat Win
lHf hhtHf 600 Hlau lot ihs Blm
I.. 4" $500 pIfiuff iuf toluubla
AfHH personal appufanrrs
.asi b.4H attended by hundreds ot
I0saHaan. W pNnpi, hI hruIa, pui
i.Y# hnHfIf. Boz dfrn 10000 and
I JuIb 900 .luh m Baltimore
tIaI 5faft afD hs dish sO.uuO
n 5nH hanl lo bf amunp lAuar
'Ia| faN .ab 4 base .eru ltuy A,uH
Haht pIHU. 300 o attend lht $40
.t5 fAHaIif HuudHy July CON
NHaHHr .hnh HIHftuF m % m
aIaa ffFulHf SCREEN attraction hpi
HI iaut early foi .rHH 1tkptf
Hiab b, bad a i4r buk office uf ihp
rIHHf5 1hfaitf nov
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Eight New All
Purpose Cars Now
Offered BY Chryslcr

Eight now Hll.puIpoHu urH arc
now being offered by ChyBlm
Corporations
Ia addition to tho ~ models Ia
Che regular limos Of HudanH coupon,
llmOuHlnuH aud uOnVortibloa,
'hIyHlur Corporation hnH designed
eight "all.purpOHu" ears from the
lUWoHl priced 90 The most mXmi.
OuH
Ia the Plymouth line there h "a
Now suburban for MlHnuHH aud
pleasure un all metal family ear
win the comfort of u sedan hnd
iho carrying capacity or a station
wagon Thoro are ~" Ol upgnpu
Hpnoo behind the ronr Annt, on
when II iH Folded down thorn "a
cargo Hpnoo On" long, o. Wide and
80" hiph
Thuro Ia also a now plymouth
NlhllW Wagon which nWlnH fold
lnp WNlllNry runlor HontH for nnsV
Hr'oNs lo the rear II IN unint,
sturdy ana has moro thnn l0O cub
lr feet ut capacity
IN The Dodge line there IN u now
station WnpOn Win plenty ul room
tor u pnHsonRnw nnd biz ullllty
spn'". II IA mlll 10 pluy Quint ANA
slipHhlpo, with The tail gato
opnnng level with The moor Baum
pod win llNid drive ana Ryrumn
tie unnamiHHlon, no shifting IN
necessary
Th"ro are three ullpurp0ro rarH
~ the OuNOt0 llno The paHann
Ror tArryAll The new DuNoto Sub
urbnn, ana The new DnNotO station
Wagon
~ the CATynll, the rpur Hont
run be- Folded forward proyldmp
40 feet Of Lowell storage from mUk
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Earl HUMPHREYS in Dover last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rayne, and
Mrs. Harley Taylor attended the
'. r. w. Encampment and Banquet
III Rehoboth from Friday until Sun
DAY Mrs. Taylor was installed as
the District President of the V. +.
w: Her son Vernon Taylor of Nor
iolk came up to be present at the
installation of his Mother as Dis
trict President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Archino
and sons had as their guests a few
days this week Evelyn Bagley and
Wickie Archine of Washington. d.
c.
Mrs. Louise Everett of Kenton.
spent the weekend with her par
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
OOrdlan Knot

The expression Gordlan Knot
meaning 70 slice through compiled.
lions, Ia said 10 have originated IN
the ancient city Of Gordlum Cor.
dom, IN what Is now west.eentral
turkey II was at this site, accord.
INK to legend, that Alexander the
Great cut with his sword the In.
trleHlely tied knot which he found
would yield IN no other way.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

ents Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Long.
Mrs. Clayton Ringler returned
home from a weeks visit with her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Keene in New Jersey. her
husband went for her on Saturday
and spent the weekend, both re-
turning home on Sun.
The Methodist Men are sponsor
ing again this year Swimming
Lessons" and those who are inter-
ested will either contact Rev. Jor-
Wis or Miss Stevens, the lessons are
to be taught at Trap Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis MumfOrd Of
Lower BishOpville were the dinner
guests Of their son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Dale .Mumford on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

bgnf ls surprised Il hickories.
eakt cline sad bfches partly leaf
om tnis season end then c0llapss
Sons tfses mby pat forth smaller
ifatst emo take on "Wlhrd" io0k
iheaf sites ffieeis ~ the drought
ana beetle invasion VIII be fet ~
diminishing degree over the neKi
So of infst ysars according ~
Dr Bartlett
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Farm Movie 10 Have
Premiere AZ u. or y.

a nov flm stony uf American
HkiltUliuir called 'MuAub ul
elwu' hlll have ils Delaware pr.
mlfir uu june 20. according to a
% NptIlluN, director uf inc Dola
hhir Horticultural EAlnneiun Sea,
flff Tho showing viii take pHo,
lh wolf liAll Un ihu iniyuIslA ul
j'lhhai' campus ni 3 d. ml
Waves uf Iiunu" TOLLS u story
ilW dates hurk 40 1862 whom con.
firss pnaard che Nur1ll Apl pro, Id
lhF FOR ni lrlai one institution m
thfh state 40 furnish higher udlra
non li HetlrulluIo and industry
lhna' Institutions, known Hs
lfHn Colleges. have contributed
heavily lO Che hrltormout of npr.
huliutr ln every section uf Che uu
iluh all'" nO single motion picture
tuuld do Justice iO an ul those
stories ol agricultural advancement
come uf thr most outstanding Woru
collected t0 br woven into Waves
OF GtuHn
Special guests ut lhs showing
Viii include GOV g. q Curyul
Director q N WouiloW. " G.
Newton Arthur Wrbb,r Preston
JuWnarud Paul Niirholl Aluuu
90 The Delaware Grange. lluYd
Short President ot tho Farm Hur
'nu and mombrt of lhu ApIi,ula
tulul 'ummuloo of lhu Bourd ol
Trustees
WAVES uf Green" produced by
Dearborn Motors turpomliun De-.
mott brings lo the arroun tor the
INST time lho STORY uf the many
many contributions The Land
Grant Colleges aud Universities
have made tO America und Amor
lean agriculture since the signing
Of lhe NORTH Acl in 1862 hy prosi
dent Abraham Lincoln
Following lhu national pumiura
ni Nashville May I state promlnroa
arr being held on The rummlaos ol
lhr o. Land Grant Collopon ana
Universities Who are mrmhurH of
ih" Association of Land Grant col
lrHps ana Universities
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
lnaanl Hlanl.

hfaiih5 growing plants trans.
plfe q considerable amount "a
halei auto tle aIr
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Wnoden matches struck IN lho n
IS. every dnya. says the National
Geographic Socioly contain enough
wood for 20 SIX room houses.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Hated values"

Hated values"
 Trevor Davis, Juneau photog- rapher, backed MT. Jensen's stand, although the arguments he ad- vanced against Palmer as a site appear to strengthen the city's case. Said MT. Davis:
 Everyone knows that Anchor age would be one of the first towns to be wiped off the Alaska map, with the cold war getting warmer and war termed 'inevit- able within a few years.
 ''This would include all choice targets, such as a large public building in the Valley. They seem to have lost sight of the trend today to disperse the seat of government"
 Valley residents had taken little further action on the matter at time, although several in- dividuals had taken steps to fa- miliarize MT. Jensen with Palmer facts and figures, which he so evidently lacks. It has been sug- gested that he be invited to visit Palmer and the Valley, in order that he may gather facts firsthand hereafter, since his source of in formation is so evidently errone- ouS.
 A number of Valley residents, who have sought legal advice in the matter, are writing to Gen. eral, Services Administration of ficials and to the Department ot the Interior, protesting the use o1 GSA funds for the construction of the proposed territorial build ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Folio Club Meets Next "Wednesday

The next meeting of the recent ly-organized Folio Club is sched- uled for Wednesday, June IA, Gene Gyuriak reminded mem bers today. Following the busi- ness meeting, when officers will be elected, there will be a movie, he said.
 At the clubs last meeting, Ward Wells of the Anchorage Photo Guild was present to out line plan of possible club ac- tivities. MT. Wells looks forward to an affiliated group of clubs from the Railbelt area, which will engage in competitive salon ex- hibits and some group field trips, as we'll
 Bob Tucker, member of the To- cal club, showed color films of wild life at the conclusion of the last business session.
 All interested amateur photog raphers are invited to attend Folio Club meetings. The pro- gram is being planned so that the club will have something to offer for both amateur and advanced photographers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Douglas Mon AssuiIs Palmer Peoples Good Fuith,' Attacks Airport, in Defense of Southeast Capitol Site

Two residents of the Juneau area came out swinging last week, in protest over Palmer's appeal to Governor Ernest Gruening for an election to decide the site of Alas ka's new capitol-or territorial of flee building as the Governor and Juneau would prefer to have it called.
 Representative Marcus Jensen of Douglas, who first introduced a bill to have the proposed build ing constructed in Douglas, was most outspoken in his opinion of Palmer's request. In his attack, he also used the opportunity to snipe at Palmer's new airport, now under construction here.
 Representative Jensen said, in part:
 If the city of Palmer was showing good faith to the Terri tory, they would not have had the Territory spend five thousand dollars for additional land on their airport site. Nor would they have increased the value of the property of the airport from $2e an acre to $1,100 an acre.
 "The necessity of an airport ir Palmer to an outsider seems ridic- ulous, due to the fact that the government has, and is, spending millions of dollars on the An chorage airfield, this airfield be- ing only a few minutes away from Palmer on a paved road. The best answer I could get as to why the airport was needed was that the farmers needed ail transportation for their produce to compete in the Anchorage mar ket. To me this is ridiculous.
 If the city of Palmer and its representatives want to take the attitude that the territory is theirs for the asking, they first had bet ter reckon with the Federal gov ernment that is pouring millions of dollars into their airport on in
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
FINED FOR DRIVING
 ON NEW OILED HIGHWAY

Driving on the newly-oiled highway between Mile 48 and 50, Gin a manner injurious to the highway" brought a $2O fine to Rex Hardage this week. U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton also revoked his driving license for a 30-day period.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
MEDICAL PATIENT

Patsy Culver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Culver, who are recent arrivals in the Valley, entered Valley Hospital for med ical treatment this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Enters Hospital From Glen Allen
 Ramona Laster of Glen Allen received medical treatment at Valley Hospital this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Is Treated At Valley Hospital

Harvey F. Myers, employed at Jonesville, entered Valley Hos pital this week for medical treat ment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

'49 MERCURY convertible; radio heater; undercoating and DOT celainized; number of other ex- tras; low mileage; price $2,650. See at Coop Garage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

GIFTS for all occasions at Dor ~ othY's Gift Shop in Wasilla.
 Hand crocheted baby gifts.
 Alaskan-made souvenirs. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
SHOPS IN ANCHORAGE

WASILLA-Miss Patricia Car son spent last Tuesday in An chorage shopping.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

40 PACKARD convertible coupe;
 new paint job, new top, new front shocks and knee action parts. Ina. Coop Garage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

MODEL A Farmall tractor comp. w/belt pulley power take-off, pneumatic tires. Ina. Coop Garage (ufn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

ALLIS-C CHALMERS tractor, exc. cond.; complete wihydraulic lift, belt pulley, power take-off; has 2-bottom blow, also culti- vator and hitler attach. Ina. Coop Garage (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

'49 4-dr. Chevrolet; de luxe; radio, heater. $1,750. Inquire Leonard Kyger or Matanuska Valley Bank. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Al GMC 112 ton truck; priced to
 sell. Inq Coop Garage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

AZ FORD panel. Ina. Coop Ga
 rage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

HOT WATER tank, Flamo; insu- lated, like new. $110. Ina. L. O. Hayes. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

AZ GMC pickup; good mech. con- dition; good rubber. Ina. Coop Garage or Harry Duff (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

3-RM. cabin with furnishings, $750; must be moved; Arm. house, shake siding, lot, $3,600 cash or $4,000 terms. Sue Hill. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Al PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan: heater, new tires. $750 Ina. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

CITY LOT, 6Ox140; on water line;
 $500 Ina. Dorothy Cook. (x)
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Refrigerat new; gas
range with oven and broiler, apart
ment size. Five room house with one
apartment, two baths, three acres of
ground, community kitchen and cab
ms. Phone Dover 1881. Located four
miles north of Dover on DUPONT High
way. 9-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
A RESOLUTION
Relating to Death of the
Honorable z. Paul RurkhOlder

Relating to Death of the
Honorable E. Paul BurkhOlder
WHEREAS, the Members of Ths
Sussex County Republican Execu-
tive Committee of the State OF Del
aware have learned with sincerest
regret of the death of the Honor
able E. Paul Burkholder, a member
of the State Senate from the First
Senatorial District of Kent County
who died on the eighteenth day Of
September, A. d. 1850, and
WHEREAS, the said E. Paul
Burkholder, was, prior to his per-
iod of service as Senator as afore-
said, resident of Sussex County
and supervisor. of Rural Schools
Of Sussex County, and
WHEREAS, the said 2. Paul
Burkholder was faithful servant
in the many public offices which
he enjoyed during his lifetime, and
Sussex County and the State of
Delaware suffered great loss in
the death of the said E. Paul Burk-
holder, and
WHEREAS. it is fitting that The
Sussex County Republican Exec
utive Committee should give ex-
pressions of sympathy to the sam-
ily of the member of the State Sen
ate;
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, that The Sussex County
Republican Executive Committee
do extend to the family of the said
E. Paul Burkholder, a member of
the State Senate of the State of
Delaware. the sincere sympathy of
the members Of The Sussex County
Republican Executive Committee in
their loss and sorrow, that copy
of this resolution be spread upon
the minutes, a copy delivered to
the press, and a copy hereof be
sent to the family of the deceas-
ed.
Adopted by The Sussex County
Republican, Executive Committee
at a meeting held on September
10. 1850
JOHN G. LANK
Secretary OF Sussex County
Republican Executive Committee
S-29-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Believe 1t or not a
new ranch house of year round con-
struction for enjoyment now and re-
tirement later Finest materials, COM
pletely equipped kitchen, Laundermat,
electric refrigerator, electric range, ex-
haust fan, hot water heater, oil heat,
fire place with Heatrola. Hardwood
er. Screens. On large lot with priv
ileges of pier and private beach. Fin
est fishing, grabbing, claiming and
duck shooting on the place. Excep-
tionally cool. Surrounded by water 90
minutes from Rehoboth. A real bar
gain at S13 500. See this If you are
really interested in a buy Apply ]. s.
Blight, Long Neck Road, r. D., Mills
boro, Del. 102-8-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
3OiSgNE8

PUREBRED "REGISTERED" COL
LIES FOR SALE-We have the gold
and white puppies, also the new and
very popular black and white-and
now we have the gorgeous white col
lies! Will reserve your puppy now
for you in the color and price you
want. All puppies guaranteed. Ben
brae Kennels. Phone Milford 834S.
49-9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our appreci-
alton to our friends and relatives
for their many kindnesses during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and father, William P. Glen
daniel. Mrs. William P. Clendaniel
and Rev. Kenneth S. Clendaniel.
A-2Q-1fn
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
Phone 5513
One block east Of First National
Bank. 9-23-te
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Bridgeville Post No. 26 Am
erican Legion announces their Hal
lOwe'en Dance to take place Octo-
Der %, 1850 Music will be fur
nished by the Blue Serenaders of
Salisbury, Maryland. Old clothes
will be the order of the day. Ad-
mission will be $1.25 per person.
10-6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Complete sawmiIl, with
4S inch and 60 inch blades, and saw
dust collector. Type L Case tractor on
steel wheels for powering. One type
T. D. 6 Diesel and gasoline Interna-
tional caterpillar One half track truck
with hoist. One Gramm IA inch planer,
sides with blades. Stationary six
cylinder Chrysler motor with clutch
and starter. One set of disks for Oil
yer 20 tractor. One sullSy pillow, two IA
inch blades, 215 inch, ton hoists
Also many types of used wood work.
ing machinery. in good condition. S.
g. Barnes, Rehoboth. Phone 1895.
90-9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
LOST

LOST-Canvas truck cover, on FRI
day, September %, between Milton
Southern States and my home. Re-
ward if returned to Ben NAPLES,
Georgetown, R. d. No. 5. Phone Mil
ton 4409 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

GOOD SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
Earl S. Minner, FELTON,. .9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
o. 8. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mails Arrive
NOTICE!

l will pay no bills unless con-
tracted for by myself. John F.
Mereider. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Used adding machines.
Low prices, one year guarantee. Re-
constructed portable typewriter.
Sl6;25: Victor Adding Machine Sales
e; E. Mosley. Phone 2-2568, Salisbury,
Mo. .9-1-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-A nice home, in excel
lent condition. Two nice sun porches,
double garage, and large lot, size 1877
by 1853. Now vacant. Priced for i'm
mediate sale at only $4,000. A real
bargain. Apply Harvey G. Marvel,
Insurance and Real Estate. Phone
4466, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

HEATROLA FOR SALE Coal
or wood. Call Milton 1882 9-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
J Ami C0TTTE LOVFRS

TO ALL COLLIE LOVERS +.
Now at stud with us. Double grand
son of the Imported Champion
Laund Liberation of BellhaVen."
Greatest collie in the world-featured
in Life magazine. Puppies for sale at
all times. Benbrae Kennels, Houston.
Phone Milford S348. 40-S-25-tf
NOTICE - Business Opportunity.
Will rent with option to buy: Candy
or lunch room, by experienced candy
maker. l have utensils for home made
candies manufacturing. Will cOnsid-
er partner, or what have you to
offer. Milford or other towns. Refer
ences exchange. T. Ruge, Dewey
Beach Market, Rehoboth Beach, Del
aware. 9-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

SOYBEANS WANTED WaltOn
Owens, Bridgeville. 6-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Business opportunity
in Milford. Can easily make enough
IN one year to take care of cost. viii
only give information to bona fide
buyers. Apply Harvey c. Marvel, In
surance and Real Estate. Phone 4466
Milford. 37-9- 29Sff
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
NECCHI, THE WORLDlS FINEST

SEWING MACHINE-Ev Everything done
without attachments. Makes button
holes, sews on buttons, zigzags, en-
broider and many other features. Guar
anteed for life, also by Good House
keeping. Free demonstrations, also
free sewing lessons. Phone 317O Sea-
ford B. Harry Butler, Seaford, Del
42-7-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED-Labor vaccinating chic
kens. CAL Milford 44l6. 4-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows, 5 years
old, with calves by their side. Fred
4. Carey Dagsboro. Phone Dickinson
f265. 9-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

WANTED-Rye, wheat and barley.
VIII haul from the farm. w. Truitt
Webb. Phone Milford 4O82. 6-3O-tf