davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23

'many vacationerS are in too much
Of hurry, They fail to see and
do the things that would provide
deep and lasting satisfaction.
Don't try TO take in too many
parks. You can't digest them all
and your remembrance of them Is
likely to be a confused tumble.
Each of the major parks will repay
intimate acquaintance. You won't
get that If you dash in one day and
out the next. carrying over into
your vacation the rush and the
pressure from which II should pro-
vide some relief
Try Doing Nothing.
When you get to a park. stay
long enough really to get the
flavor of it. Try doing a little OF
nothing except to loaf and in.
vite your soul" in surroundings
that soothe and satisfy the eye and
the ear.
And, by the way. you can't do
this, and get the complete enjoy
ment from 1t that you should. un-
less you get away from the roads
and the crowds. Fortunately that
is easy to do. Even in Yosemite
Valley, with thousands OF visitors
on its floor almost any time during
the summer, and similar areas Of
concentrated use in other parks,
1t means only few minutes walk.
You don't have to be young and
chuck full of vim and vigor to hit
the trail. There are easy ones,
where you may stroll amid beauty
and blessed silence. There are
tougher and more challenging
ones, too. and richly rewarding.
whether you travel them on your
own two feet or astride a horse or
mule.
A word of caution, however. II
you decide to travel rough country
trails, do 1t in company. not alone.
You might be hard to find II. an
by yourself, you sprained an ankle
or broke an arm or leg or lay
unconscious after a fall.
Probably no other agency In
the world operates so many
museums as does the Service. Most
of them are modest. Their only
purpose Is to help you see more
in what you see. to get the story
behind the scenery.
You Own These Wonders.
Take a look--and don't be BASH
full about asking questions. Cur.
iosity-preferably intelligent cur
iosity-is the thing on which the
park naturalists and archeologists
and historians live. II they don't
rouse 1t, whether in the museums
or on the guided and leisurely
walks or at the evening campfire
programs or at the talks such as
those given on the rim OF the
Grand Canyon. they feel that they
aren't doing their job.
1t won't do you a bit Of damage
to know the animals and birds and
plants Of the Great Smokes o.
little better; or the why and how
of Yellowstone's geysers: or the
life story Of the Big Trees of the
Sierra; or something Of the geo.
logy Of the Grand Canyon or the
Tetons or any Of the awesoms
spectacles that distinguish so
many Of the parks. Besides. they
are yours. Why not get better
with your own estate?
What follows has probably been
said a million times. but 1t still
needs saying: Please, for their
sakes. and your own. keep your
distance from the animals. They
are wild. no matter how tame they
may look.
And, for goshsakes, neighbor,
please find a receptacle for your
trash and put 1t there. The
rangers and the maintenance
STATS and the rest Of the Park
Service folks are there to help
make your visit enjoyable. Clean
ing up trash isn't one of their
favorite ways Of doing 1t.
Hope you have a swell time!
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AAA Gives Best Routes
To Oeeon City and Rehoboth

Roads to Rehoboth Beach, Del,
and Ocean City, Md, are in good
condition, and the American Au-
tomobile Association reports no
detours or construction work at
the present time. The only delay
and a sometimes irritating one
is the wait for the ferry across
the bay. Under normal condi-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Continued on Page E-3, Col -
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Continued on Page E-4, Col. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Christmas Promotion
Plans to Be Made

Christmas promotion plans and
other business will be discussed when
the Board of Directors Of the Mt. Ton
Chamber of Commerce meet next
Monday evening at o'clock.
The possible formation Of Mary
land Chamber of Commerce will be
discussed, along with dues, officers,
etc.
Along with the Christmas plans
will be next years promotions and the
approaching Chamber of Commerce
elections.
Charles l.. Brmer, secretary. said
the group was making application for
membership to the United States
Chamber of Commerce. He also stated
that literature was available from the
local Chamber concerning the ODER
subversive activities act. The group
is in favor of retaining the act on the
statute books.
At a meeting of the Mercantile
committee of the Chamber on We'd
nesday evening the group considered
the Appreciation Day promotion as
satisfactory with good cooperation by
local business firms and fine re-
Spouse by the people.
Frank Kley was named chairman
of a Christmas Decorations commit
tee with !. r. Rudy, ST., and Allen
Naylor as members. President Eme-
ric Dusic said Christmas decorations
would be placed on downtown streets
the day after Thanksgiving.
At Mondays meeting the group
also plans to discuss the acquisition
of the lot of the B. and O. near the
Manhattan hotel for free parking for
Oakland shoppers. The Chamber is
cooperating with the Mayor and
Town Council on this project
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Ninety Attend Dinner

Around ninety women attended the
Republican women's dinner at the
William-James hotel ON Tuesday
evening, as interest in the coming
election began to mount.
Those attending heard Mrs. John
Cupler, Cumberland, speak on the
responsibility of women in communi. y
and public life.
Mrs. w. f. Dawson, president of the
Republican Women's club, was in
charge. She introduced the wives OF
the Republican candidates. Special
guests were Mrs. J. Glenn Beall, wife
of Congressman Beall; and Mrs. Nor
gan c. Harris, wife Of the Republican
candidate for Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit.
Jay L. Bell sang two solos, accom-
panied at the piano by julius B. Lit
man.
Club members are planning an ac-
tive interest in the General Election
and will assist as checkers and furnish
transportation where needed Members
will also serve as baby-sitters so
mothers may go to the polls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

IN, ~
'eie ~ o an app VII On" jan
October %, for the benefit of the
WSCS of White Church.
.,
WI anu vi . r'''ii D. i.ee anu fanny
iiioNeU ''t''ui' ''S io''' W. LAM 60 N
~ '''e apo o'''e"V oIe' '''' '''''''o'
''io'Oi i'e's" ~ VI i'''''V y
0',i''' ' 'ioIl ,'''''''' ''''''0''o" 81,
''','''''' :, 'o''
''I' 'io..,,' ''''u
w o V ma " '1''''''' va
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses L. Shelter, of
near Oakland, announced the birth
of a daughter i'm Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, on Tuesday, October "a.
n,r c-,-
Jr., and Fred Tichnell spent Sunday
IN Pittsburgh, Pa, attending the re-
gloial convention Oh hatlohaI model
ralifoauers asSoclaIloIl. ne coiiVeIi-
ClC,i was ieiN a. .ie ''''0"i 3"
w. nam '''' 0i"' > "e''NH'''i 'e' o
Miss Nell Lee entertained with a
luncheon at Pickwick Inn on Tuesday
honoring her guest. Mrs. Samuel Lee,
of Florida. Mrs. Herbert c. Leighton
= dinner and cards an "Wednesday
ovo,ina ~ bor Daor Crool. 7 ala oohi,,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, and Claude
Clark, of near Oakland, were called
to West Palm Beach, Fla, because Of
the sudden death of their brother,
Gloon Clark. So. which occurred Tues
dav night. He was a resident of Pitts
br,.gb E,on. sistare also eurvive sc
uoes MS ilio'iieI' ""o 10 " P"'ie''' "'
Che hehlphIer nursing NOME
M, uol,,;r Too cor, ord douob+or-
- low M. ond NJ Ios+or Mo-,
-, 49, -, ....:.-, g.,
a..
Noe'"' ~ H Va ~
I0''i - - 'i'''l w. va Ae,i',e9 ~
A'ee' WI iosF' an - gu 'iveu ny 'ii'.e
oIiier ciiiiureh' . S'epciliiule"' an
grown ana seVefal grahdchlioreii anu
three great grandchildren. lie was
aged 49,
,
MISS Connie oihi'" was eiee'eu
VIce-p VI 0! 'ie senior CLASS ana
MISS aUlie 0lilIVf was cIioSeh Oh ''e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Wins Prize for ESSAY

Miss jeanne Collier, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Collier, and 4th
grade student of the Accident school
won a first prize in this county and
third in the state for the best essay
on fire prevention.
She was awarded a silver cup by the
Maryland Fire Safety committee OF
the State Firemen's association. Pres
entation was made in the Accident
school one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
SWANTON

Revival services will begin October
30 at the North Glade church, it was
announced this week Meetings will
start at 1880 p. M, and the revival
will continue for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Bernard, Jean
Wright, and William w. Bernard,
Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Paugh, Deer Park, Mrs. Edith L.
Bernard, Flora E. Bernard and
Robert Wright, Swanton, Eugene, Mel
vim and Dayton Pritts, Swanton,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Lena
U. Pritts to celebrate Mr.. John A.
Wright's S0th birthday on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bernard
and son, Bloomington, Mrs. Edith L.
Bernard. Miss Flora f. Bernard,
Robert Wright, Swanton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Paugh on Sun
day evening.
Miss Nina Otto visited in Luke.
Mrs. Mary Valentine and son
Cumberland, are spending a while with
Mr.. William Otto and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

Mrs, Robert Ruckert entertained
members Of her bridge club, Monday
evening.
1t. NJ. Alice Butt, Washington, D.
c., visited her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Butt, over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bittle, Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Falkenstein, Myersville,
spent a short time here Sunday after
noon with relatives.
Willard Ann Glotfelty entertained
a number of friends at "A Halloween
party at her home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Margaret McComas is spend
ing several days with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Dodson, at Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hahn, Green
street, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Sandra Jean, in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland on October II.
Members Of the Luther League, Of
St. Marks Lutheran church, and
their friends held a Halloween party
at the church ON Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leo TIelbig plans to leave on
Friday for San Antonio, Texas, for
a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs Robert
Railey.
A Halloween party was given by
Ricky Dusic to number of his
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric Dusic, on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. c. c. Helbig and Miss Edith
Bolden entertained recently at the
home of the former, Monte Vista
road, with stork shower honoring
Mrs. Thomas Thayer.
Garrett Temple, No. II, Pythian
Sisters, is having a Halloween party
ON Monday evening, October 30, and
the most excellent Chief is request
ing all her members to be present in
costume.
stephen Eric Pagenhardt, infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pagen-
hardt, 9Th street, was baptized dur
ing the morning church service at
St. Marks Lutheran church on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Riggs are
moving today from their home to one
of the limbaugh apartments, Fourth
street. Their home was recently pur-
chased by Dr. and Mrs. James A.
Fcastcr, Jr.
II. d. Swartzentruber, William
Sharps, John Veader and Paul Hine-
baugh attended Lutheran Laymen's
Retreat, held at Jackson's Mill, W.
Va, over the weekend.
John Vcader, II. NJ. Shumate, J.
F. Gallagher and Thomas Stevenson
were received into membership in the
Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions club on
Monday evening, making total
membership Of 20.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Nazarene church Will
have its regular monthly meeting on
October 80, at 7 p. M, at the church
on Sth street Mrs. Nelma Adams is in
charge of the devotional program.
Mrs David l.. Lind and son, Will
liam, Berca, Ohio, have spent the past
three weeks here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss. Mr..
Lind expects to arrive this weekend
and will take his family home on
Monday.
NJ. B. Wilson, Chevy Chase, motored
to Oakland ON Tuesday, and upon his
return on Wednesday was accom-
panied by Robert Townshend who will
spend the winter months with his
daughter, Mrs. c. R. Jennings, Jr., in
Arlington, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Local Neuvs

Mrs. F. f. Rathbun is visiting Nj.
and Mrs. Ebert Bonner, in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mrs. l. r. Rudy, Jr., entertained
members of her bridge club on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. William Warfeld and guest,
of Washington, b. c., were weekend
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
c. n. Mclntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Johnson,
Akron, O., were weekend guests of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hanst.
Mrs. Roger Tower and Mrs. Eliza
! beth Nordeck have returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent the
past week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conner, son
and daughter, William Holland AMI
mother, Mrs. w. Holland, ST., Of
Washington, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. d. Edward Ofutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waldhouser,
Baltimore; Mrs. Bale Bohon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Haines, Springfield, w.
Va, were weekend visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Casteel, Rosedale.
Mrs. Harry o. burst has gone to
Baltimore to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barr
and son. She will then go to Manas-
sas, Va, to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy burst
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Dewitt, Balti-
more, announce the birth of daugh-
ter at the Maryland General hospital
in that city on Saturday, October 81
This is their second child and daugh-
ter. The father is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt, 4th street.
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt returned 10
her home last Friday after a tour Of
southern states. She visited friends in
Balnwell, S. c., who were formerly
located at Stamford, Conn.,, while her
father, the late Rev. c. A. Stenholm.
was located there. Mrs. Offutt also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Whiting
ton, at Greensboro, N. c.
Douglas Smith received painful cuts
above and beneath his left eye while
playing basketball last Wednesday
evening. Hit accidentally by another
boys elbow the lens from his glasses
was pushed out and against his eye.
Although the lens did not break it cut
the flesh and ten stitches were re-
quired to close the wounds.
Two young men from the Oakland
area have enrolled this term at the
William Jennings Bryan University
Dayton, Tennessee. They are John
Frederick Rollman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence f. Rollman, Of Deer
Park; and Carl Wonderly, son of Mr.
and Mrs E. O. Wonderly, of Mountain
Lake Park. John is a sophomore, and
Carl is a senior.
Warren Lee Man, a senior in the
School of Engineering at Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, attended
convention of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, October 10, 30 and 81
Warren is president of the Chapter
in Baltimore and was elected a dele
gate to represent the Baltimore
Chapter of the Society.
John T. Treacy, Oakland, received
commentator ribbon this week for
his participation in the Navy during
World War II while serving aboard
the U.S.S. Bryant as radar officer. All
naval personnel assigned to the ship
during the period June II, 1914, to
April, 1916, were awarded the ribbons
for outstanding heroism in action
against enemy Japanese forces"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

I. r. Rudy, ST., left for Baltimore
and New York this week to purchase
merchandise for the Rudy store.
The Brownies will have tea for
their mothers at the William-James
hotel on Saturday afternoon, from
2:3O to $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

SATURDAY, JULY 8th, 1850
AT 1900 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
D. S. T.
The following Personal Property:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Overstuffed sofa and chair, Governor
Winthrop desk wing chair, two round
tilt-top tables, inlaid half-mOOn card
table, mahogany bookcase, mahogany
sofa, BrOadloom rugs, chests, Cher
ry bedroom suite, dining table and SER
wing table, mahogany bedroom furni-
ture consisting of twin beds, bureau,
dressing table and mirror, several odd
chairs and small tables, mahogany
bureau, banjO~clock, mahogany bed and
bureau, kitchen utensils, electrical ap-
pliances, Frigidaire, gas stove, porch
chairs, 2 radios, lawn mower and gar
den tools.
Also the following
ANTIQUES
Spool turned table, walnut cane rock
er, mahogany fiddle back chair, ma
hogany turned leg card table, maple
rush-seat chair, 2 walnut seat chairs,
carved hall chair, walnut square leg
stands, mahogany sidebOard, mirrors,
walnut cane seat arm chair, odd lamps
glassware and china; vases and brio
a-hrac.
TERMS: CASH.
SARA Il. CHAMBERS
RUTH CHAMBERS STEWART
ADELE CHAMBERS
AuctiOneers DiokersOn Bros. s-23-3
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY Sth, 1850
AT 200 O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
DaYlight Saving Timel

The following Property, tO-wit:
All that certain tract, piece or par
Gel of land situate, lying and being IN
Oak Orchard, Indian River Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware, bounded on
the North, by lands of George r. 81.
Buchanan, on the East, by lea Iona
Bush, on the South, by the Macadam
Road leading from Oak Orchard to
RiVerdale, and on the West, by landS
of George r. L. Buchanan, bounded
and described as follows: CommencinS
at point on the North side of the
above mentioned Macadam Road sew
enty-fOur and seven tenths CAD feet
from the center of Mirey Glade; thence
along the lands of George r. L. Buch-
anan, North seven and one-halt degrees
West, twenty-one and eight tenths
feet IN. ~ degrees w. 21.8 feet) TO
corner; thence continuing with the
lands of George r. L. Buchanan North
seVenty-nine and one-quarter degrees
| East, forty-tWo and one-tenth feet On.
1914 degrees e. 421 feet) to an iron
pipe, a corner for the lea Iona Bush
lot; thence with the said Bush lot
South twenty-One degrees East, forty
two and seVen-tenthS feet Is. Il de
grees E. 42.7 feeO to a point on the
North side of said Macadam Road,
leading to RiVerdale; thence with same,
| North seventy-eight and one-half de-
grees West, fifty-five feet IN. 1917 de-
! grees w. SIS feet) to the place of be-
J ginning. Containing One Thousand
Four Hundred and SiXty-fiVe and One
tenth Square Feet q, 1851 So. Ft). 1t
being a part of a larger tract conveyed
to Bertha Buchanan by Robert Short
on March 20, 1920, and recorded in the
Office for the Recording of Deeds at
F! Georgetown, in and for the said County
of Sussex, in Deed Record ID. f. T.
Vol 22O, page 498, etc.
Improved by Three Room Bungalow
/ and Outbuilding together with the
Furniture and Fixtures including
! Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator
! New Gas Stove and Space Heater
TERMS:-20%o of the purchase mon
ey will he demanded on the day Of
sale, the balance of the purchase price
to be paid within 80 days from the
day of sale upon receipt of which bal
ance, good and sufficient deed will b'
executed and delivered to the purchase
or purchasers. If the purchaser o.
purchasers fail to comply with thes'
terms, the Der Centum paid on the da.
of sale will he forfeited as liquidateC
damages. The purchaser or purchas
crs will he required to pay the cost
| of the deed and revenue stamps.
THE PRESIDENT, DIRECTORS
, AND COMPANY OF THE FARM
ERS BANK OF THE STATE OI
DELAWARE, Executor of Mary
CriStadOrO, Deceased
Daniel J. Short, AuctiOneer.
| Frank NJ Jones, Attorney.
Georgetown, Delaware, June %, 1885,
$780,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

The undersigned VIII Oitcr at RubllC
Sale at her home, 1O7 North Street,
Milford, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, JULY Sth, 1850
RAIN OR SHINE
The following Personal Property and
Real Estate.
Sale of Personal Property to Begin
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Real Estate to be Offered
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK P. M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One wash stand, floor lamps, 2
rockers, l coffee table, l kitchen chair,
two 3-burner Perfection stoves, 3 pOr
table oil heaters, l small kitchen cab
met, l canister set 6 pieces), l one
burner oven, 2 desks, l Mission chair,
wicker table, 1 occasional chair, 2
clocks l metal bed with innter- spring
mattress and folding coil spring,
walnut bureau, l round table, l birds
eye bureau, round top table and rock
ing chair, 2 trunks, lot of pictures and
picture frames, 1 breakfast set, l Cool
orator, l bathroom scale, dishes, l
chest of silver, service of six; l wall
cupboard, l day bed, l wardrobe, l
antique clock, Eureka electric clean
er, 1 Hoover carpet sweeper, desk
table, / davenport and rocking chair
upholstered in leather, l rush bottom
chair, ! CreX rug, l HnOleum rug,
electric fan, / electric iron, silver ice
pitcher, 2 step ladders, long hall
| runners a yards and yards); l health
lamp, 8 or 4 sets of drapes, pair white
curtains, l mirror, / pair antique vases
| l PhilcO table radio, l antique chair.
REAL ESTATE
Consisting of an apartment house
comprised of five apartments, all will
private baths and four garages, more
! fully described as follows
All that certain lot, piece or parce
! of land with a three story frame
dwelling house and Outbuildings there
on erected situated on the east side
of North Street in the Town of Mil
ford, Kent County, and State of Della
ware, adjoining lands of the heir
of John P. Steward and others OF
the north, lands of Sara G. Anderson
and others on the east, lands of JOIN
+. Steward and an alley way or driV'
way between the property hereby con
veyed and Walter Dulin on the sOutl
and said North Street on the West
having a frontage on said North Stree
of fOrty-nine feet (49O. There is a.
alley way for ingress and egreSs Ol
this property that opens through tn
property to N. e. Second Street.
TERMS
personal Property: Cash.
Real Estate: 206 day of sale, bal
ance in 80 days. when a good an
sufficient deed will he delivered. Pur
chaser will he required to pay tn
cost of the deed.
MRS. ROSE HART, owner
DickersOn Bros, AuctiOneers
George ManlOve, Outside Clerk
Margaret Anstne, Inside Clerk 6-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Sealing Cracks

Seams on linoleum floors can be
successfully sealed and smoothed
over by running a strip Of cello
phane tape down the full length Of
the crack. BY shellacking over the
tape, the surface can be gotten to
hold up for an indefinite period.
The shellac coat will not only pre-
vent dirt from seeping through but
will prevent tripping as well.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
Real Estate

The undersigned will offer at Public
Sale at her home, 107 North Street,
Milford, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale
OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
!, the undersigned. will sell at Pub
lie Auction at the home of the late
r. II. Seeders in Vernon, five miles
west of Harrington, on
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 18th, 1850
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following


HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One bed, springs and mattress, cleo
trio radio, three rocking chairs, six
kitchen chairs, clock, library table,
couch, two marble top stands, coal
stove and fixtures, bureau, clothes
tree, X ~ rug and three small rugs,
kitchen cabinet, five burner oil stove,
kitchen stove, buffet, ice box, two sets
tableware and spoons, lot of pots and
pans, lot of dishes, electric motor, US
ed in ABC washer; extension table,
six dining chairs, bed, springs and
fixtures, two throw rugs, 9 X II rug,
bureau, wash stand, card table, four
stool chairs, and one rocker, new lard
can and lot of new tin cans, two bed
room stands, wooden wash tub, five
new broOms, sausage cutter, lard
press, day bed and mattress, three
pieces of carpet, can sealer, galvan-
lied tub, oil can, buckets, two parts
of can lard, ironing board, IL guage
shot gun, % guage rifle and 38 pistol
lot of carpenter tools, lot of garden
tools, iron wise, garden plan and har-
ness, lot of new lumber, large lard
pot, wheelbarrOw, meat barrels, 1925
Chevrolet sedan, good rubber.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
GEORGIANNA S. OUTTEN
Administrative of the estate o.
r. H. Seeders, Deceased.
Walter DickersOn, AuctiOneer.
| 7-7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Cement was extensively used in
ancient times, but the knowledge
was lost during the Middle Ages
Portland cement did not appear un-
til 1924
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate, Cottage
Furniture And Fixtures

The undersigned Executor of Mary
C. Cristadoro, deceased, will offer for
sale by way of Public Auction, on the
premises at Oak Orchard, Delaware,