davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Stephens Home Run,
Masterson' S Hurting
Beat Yankees, AZ
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 8.-The Red
Sox turned back the Yankees, AZ,
today with stocky Vern Stephens
supplying the margin of victory
with a two-run homer, his 18th of
the season.
Stephens unloaded in the sixth
inning with Ted Williams aboard
off Vic Raschi, all-star game
pitcher. The blow snapped %
tie and gave Walt Masterson his
fourth victory, the second in a
week at the expense of the Yanks
The Red Sox jumped Raschi for
two runs in the first inning on a
single, two walks, an infleld out
and an error by Phil Rizzuto
Masterson held the Yanks to
one hit over the first three in
nings, but in the fourth the Yanks
tied the score on two singles, a
walk and double play.
Williams opened the sixth by
beating out a dribbler down the
third-base line. Stephens fol-
lowed with a belt into the left
field seats. the 195th homer OF
his career.
Masterson surrendered two hits
in the fifth and then held the
Yanks hitless until Rizzuto sin
gled with two out in the ninth.
Before the game, the Yankees
shortstop was passing out cigars
in celebration of the birth of his
third child.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Tigers Spot Indians -Four Runs,
Win 81 as Rolfe Is Elected

was over. Roser was back on
third.
That brought Red Rolfe, the
Tiger manager. out of the dugout
to. protest that Hurley had re-
verSed his decision. Before the
battle of words was over, Rolfe
was tossed out of the game for
the first time this year.
Hal Newhouser, although tagged
for the three home runs, got credit
for his eighth win. Dizzy Trout
protected the Tigers one-run
lead in a two-inning relief job,
winding up the game by striking
out Easter and Dolby successfully
with the tying run on first.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT, July 8.-The Tigers,
handcuffed for six innings by
Steve Gromek of the Indians,
shslled him from the mound in a
flve-run. five-hit seventh inning
today to win, 5-4, and increase
their lead to four and a half
games.
The Indians built a three-run
lead on successive homers by Luke
Easter and Larry Dolby in the
third and another by Joe Gordon
in the fourth. They added a
fourth run in the seventh on a
two-base error and Casters sin
gle.
That lead looked mighty big the
way Gromek was going, for he
had a no-hitter until George Kell
doubled with two out in the sixth
inning.
Then the league leaders pounced
on Gromek in the seventh, when
two doubles. three singles, two
walks and an error figured in the
scoring.
The uprising was enlivened by
a multi-sided argument over Kell's
game-winning single that scooted
along the third-base line with
Johnny Lipon scoring the winning
run.
The Indians third baseman, Al
Rosen protested the ball was foul.
He was restrained by his team
mate, Catcher Jim Hogan. as he
tried to get at Ed Hurley, plate
umpire.
Hurley climaxed that portion
of the argument by giving what
most of the fans thought was the
old heave sign to the irate Rosen.
Manager Lou Boudreau joined the
heated discussions and when it
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Nicholson C|out
In Ninth Downs
Brooklyn, Al
Pinch-Hitter Delivers
With 2 Men on Bose;
Konstonty Also Stors
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. July Big Bill
Nicholson and Jim Konstanty, two
veterans on Philadelphia S amazing
Whiz Kids, teamed up today to
give the Phillies a Al victory over
the Dodgers and undisputed pos
session of first place in the National
League race.
Nicholson, a pinch hitter de-
livered a game-winning. three-run
homer with two out in the ninth
inning. 1t marked the second
time this season that the 35-year-
old Nicholson has beaten the Dod-
gers with a pinch homer. Pre-
viously he performed the feat
July 2 with a two-run blast in
the eighth inning to give the
Phils a GA victory.
The Phils, who had been tied
with st. Louis for the top perch,
assumed sole command as the
Cardinals bowed to the last-place
Pirates at Pittsburgh. 7-6. A ninth
inning homer with three on beat
the Cards.
Konstanty, 33ayear-old right
hand relief ace. checked the
Dodgers on one hit after Robin
Roberts left for pinch-hitter in
the eighth inning. 1t was Kon-
stanty's 35th appearance this, sea-
son and the victory was his
seventh.
Roberts pitched brilliantly dur
ing his seven inning tenure. He
allowed only three hits, but one
of the blows was a homer by Billy
Cox in the first inning.
Brooklyn's Don Newcombe also
pitched well until the NINTH He
blanked the Phils on three hits
going into the eighth when Richie
Ashburn tied the score with a
home run.
Willie Jones doubled with one
out to start the Phils' ninth
inning rally. After Dick Sisler
popped out, Newcombe intention
ally walked Andy Seminick to get
at the weak-hitting Mike Goliat.
Manager Ed Sawyer countered
by lifting Goliat in favor of Mich
olson and "Old Swish came
through with a clout over the
scoreboard in right field.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Middle Atlantic Tennis Tourney
Under Way, Stars Play Today

1t was announced also that Ri.
cardo Balbiers of Miami Univer-
sity, Florida. champion of Chile,
and Hugh Stewart, University of
Southern California, will play to-
day. Balbiers, seeded 8, will meet
c. Alphonse Smith of Washing
ton at 4 o'clock, and Stewart,
seeded 4, will tackle Alan McCar-
roll. Edgemoor Tennis Club. at q.
None of these stars had been ex-
pected before tomorrow. The
other seeded players are sched-
uled for action tomorrow.
Feature match yesterday pitted
Bill Thaler of Baltimore and Kahl
Spriggs. Edgemoor Club. The
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By Cospor Names

The Middle Atlantic tennis
championships got off to a flying
start yesterday at Kenwood Coun-
try Club when 81 first-round
matches, 80 in the mems event
and 10 in the women's were
played. There were 96 entries in
the mems singles and 48 in the
Women's.
Fan interest in the tournament
was given a boost when it was an
nounced late yesterday that Earl
Cochell. 5th ranking player Ma
tionally who is seeded Number /,
will appear for action today. Co.
chell will face John Curtiss of
at pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
George Washington Plays
Kentucky There in 81
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, July g.
George Washington University
football team will play the Uni
versity of Kentucky here in 1851,
according to a 10-game schedule
for the Wildcats announced today
by B. A. Shively, athletic director
The Colonials will visit November
IT.
Coach Paul Bryant's team will
play five other games at home,
against Georgia Tech. Mississippi
State, Villanova, Miami (Florida)
and Tennessee. The Wildcats
meet Texas, University of Missis-
sippi, Florida and Tulane away.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

coach hoped out of the dugout
to restrain him.
Other New York players then
formed a human wall in front of
Stewart until four policemen es-
corted the hecklers from the ball
park.
The incident occurred as Stewart
moved from first base to second
for a possible play. Suddenly
he ran toward the box with the
game still on.
Plate Umpire Lon Warneke
called time when he saw Stewart
dash from the field.
The umpire said later the men
had been abusing him with "vul-
gar remarks" from the first inning
and that by the last of the seventh
he couldn't stand it any longer.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

jumps and you get a total of 2,289.
Here are some of the things
Miller says about the horse which
was born before mutuels replaced
oral betting in New York and
which was learning to race before
the United States got into World
War II:
MY plans for Elkridge are pref
ty much up to him, as I've always
considered him one of my family.
"At present, he still loves to run
and Jump and would rather race
than anything. When he is no
longer able to win in stakes COM
pany, I hope to retire him as sound
as he now is and if he feels like it,
to do a little fox hunting. That is
something I think we both would
like.
Thrives on Kindness.
GAS a horse-and a pet-he's
just like one of your kids that you
think an awful lot Of. I might
spoil him little but he never
takes advantage of it and has the
sweetest disposition ever. He
thrives on love and kindness and
won't stand for roughness of any
kind.
"He has three nicknames-
"Elky," given to him by Kent, jr.;
tsee ELKRIDGE. fage B-4o
Evening star., 1950-07-09

carrier and resumed tne paCue FRIDAY nlgnt
with Tebbetts accusing Stengel of playing
politics with his own ball club at the expense
of the American League"
Now that a truce has been declared
between American and Mexican baseball
interests, pro football war is threatened
between the United States and Canada +. :.
At least, Canadian clubowner says Coach
Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns warned
him by telephone that well move into your
country and offer tremendous salaries to your
best players and take them away from you"
E. The Cleveland boss is burning up because
the Ottawa Rough Riders signed two ex-Vil-
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Umpire Stewart
Tries to Take On
About 3 HeckIers

BOSTON, July Bill Stewart,
veteran National League umpire,
interrupted the Braves Giants
game tonight to, charge from the
second-base area toward eight men
who had been heckling him for
seven innings from a f1rst-base
box.
He was about to leap into the
box when Herman Franks, Giants
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Philadelphia (2)-Hud-
son (S-6l and Kuzava (3-6) VS.. Fowler
(0-2) and Kellner 90.
Boston at New York-Dobson (s-6) VS..
Lopat (9-5).
Cleveland at Detroit (2)-Lemon d1-4)
and Garcia (6-5) VS.. Houtteman (t11-5)
and Hutchinson (9-5).
Chicago at st. Louis-Pierce (6-D VS..
Carver (6-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA at Brooklyn-Meyer (4-7)
VS.. Palica G-D.
New York at Boston-Jones (6-1O) or
Kramer U-5) VS.. Bickford $50
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Lanier tS-2)
VS.. Queen (2-7).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-Fox (2-6)
and Ranensberger (6-10) VS.. Rush (9-7)
and Lade (4-2).
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Totals Al 14i25 IL Totals So IL 2711
One out when winning run scored.
a Flied out for Bell in Sth.
b Singled for Mueller in 9th
Hit home run for Dickson in 9th
st. Louis s----z-2 202 OO2 0O0--6
Pittsburgh - 900 100 OO4-7
Runs-Schoendienst Musial, Kazak (2),
Rice, Brecheen, Rojek. Kiner, Westlake,
Castiglione .t2), Schenz. Phillips Errors
Nelson. Dickson. Runs batted in-Kazak,
Slaughter 3, Kiner. Rojek, Hopp, Schoen-
--Hopp. Schoendienst. Three-base hits
Kayak, Schoendienst. Home runs--Kiner,
Phillips. Double plays-Mueller to MUIR
Left on bases-St Louis 8; Pittsburgh A.
Bases on balls-Of Chambers /, Brecheen
l. Hits-.-Of Chambers in 31s innings;
Dickson z in 52s; Munger in 425:
Brecheen 5 in 32s Winning pitcher
Dickson f4-9). Losing pitcher-Brecheen
(5-5). Attendance ,224
Evening star., 1950-07-09

lanova players who Brown claims had been signed previously
and given bonuses by him.
Spencer Drayton of the Thoroughbred Racing Protective
reports that in the first months this
fewer stimulation at tracks under his jurisdiction
than in similar period in the history of the bureau
OF 400 thoroughbreds competing in $500 only nine
stimulated for the in1ntesimal fraction of 0002
Sunny Jim Ftzmmons who will be rs years old this month
and who Saddled his first winner so do his
the rishbred Moor of Citation "A lot of people,
including myself underesimated Moor he eve thought
he just another imported horse You've got give
people credit for handling him just right They their time
with him. letting him get fully adjusted here If he'd been
rushed, it might have been different story"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Now Giles Is in the Act

The slim of at the AsNats night game Friday
reminds of report Johnny Morissey chief the
Griffith Stadium ticket sellers TITS funny Morrissey
said, but the AS good to washington from
financial point of Even when Connie Mack had his
great teams-Foxx Simmons Grove Earnshaw Cochrane
Philadelphia drew big crowds here Boston and the
Yankees Likewise Detroit and Cleveland the others
aren't drawing cards."
For the first time in 10 years a Columbia University
football squad will have outoftown training camp this
fall Latest peeve created by the AllSar game belongs
to Warren Giles of Cincinnati who thinks the Reds Johnny
Wyostek should have been chosen by Burt soon instead
Duke Snider of the Dodgers
Latest the number of TV town: 5000
Granville Hammer of the Phie best young shortstop
the National League worked out first with the Dodgers and
told to He had to borrow railroad money
Clyde sukeforh the coach and went to Phadepha-and up
Senor Morero Feeneeshed, Perhaps?
Is it the end of the line for already?
When he bears Happy Chandler outjump Ekrdge
the steepechase he proved when first gave permission
to Burt Shoon Duke Snide Wednesday
and quickly withdrew it, stating that Hank Sauer who
the fans VOTE must start Happys edge Ekridge is
that he jump forward and backward with equal agility
The Military Academys plan to enlarge Niche Stadium
won't work unless and until better highway system built
leading to West Point The present winding mountainous
trail is overloaded by Bear Mountain traffic alone.
Recent box don't indicate Brick Laws
Of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League these
days and saying that Dick Wakefield looking good Odds
Laws is trying to peddle Dick to major league club
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Jethroe Stors as Braves Beat Giants
Page b.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
As Down Mats 90 Lou Brsse Pitches His First Shuout
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

fulfedged feud between Casey Stengel Yankees
manager Catcher Birdie Tebbts of the Red Sox who
League An-Star squad although
Yogi the fans poll They had
Evening star., 1950-07-09

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Phila., 4; Brooklyn, /.
Pitts, 2; St. Louis. g.
Gincinnati, 3; Chi, /.
Boston, 4; New York, 2
Games Today.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
New York at Boston.
cinci. at Chicago (2).
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Iran for Campanella in eighth
Philadelphia ---- 900 900 0l3-
6rookiyn .----------- 1UU UOO OOO-l
Runs-Aslburn, Jones, Seminick Mich
olson. Cox. Errors-Cox, Hammer Runs
batted in-Cox, Ashburn, Nicholson (3D.
Two-base hit-Jones. Home runs-Cox,
Ashburn, Nicholson. Sacrifice-Newcombe
Double plays-Hamner to Goliat to Wait
kus; Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Left
on bases--Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn .
Struck out-By Newcombe g. Hits-Off
Roberts 3 in 7 innings; Konstanty l in
-. Winner-Konstanty t7-3). Loser-New-
combe (7-5). Attendance-20,714.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

fGrounded out for Flores in 9Th
4Flied out tor Kennedy in 9Th
SWalked for Newbouser in 9TH
Cleveland ------ 0o2 100 1000
Detroit ------------ 900 900 50x--5
Runs-Mitchell. Easter Dolby, Gordon,
Lipon. Evers, Grotn, Swift, Keller Errors
Easter, L,pon. Runs batted in-Easter
90, Dolby, Gordon, Groth, Swift, Lipon,
Kejl. Two-base hits--Evers, Groth, Kell
Home runs-Easter, Dolby, Gordon Sac
Gordon to Easter; Rosen to Gordon to
Murray; Lipon to Priddy to Holloway.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 9: Detroit, Z.
l; of Pieretti. L; off Newhouser, s. off
Trout, l. Struck out-By Gromek 4; by
Newhouser, ?: by Trout, 2. Hits-Of Gro
2s inning; off Pieretti, in / inning: of
Newhouser, in z innings; of Trout, /
in innings. Winning pitcher-Newhouse
'(S-51. Losing pitcher-Gromek (5-4.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
AS, 6; Mats, O

.Popped up Tor Sima IN 3rd.
Popped I'D for Pearce in Sth.
sRan for Michaels in 9th.
Washington 900 900 OOO-o
Philadelphia ---------031 DOL 01x-9
Runs batted in Wahl 49, Brissie.
Chapman, Valo. Two-base hits-Chapman.
Michaels to Dente to Vernon (2). Left on
Bases on baliswof Brissie, /; OF sima,,
2; off Pearce, 4; of Ross. l, Struck out
BY Brissie, a; by Pearce; 2. Hits-oR
innings: off Ross, l in / inning Wild
piteh-Brissie Ross, Balk-Ross. Winning
pitcher-Brissie (3-13). Losing pitcher
Soar. Time hours. ,57S
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Totals 33 527 s Totals

New York - --,----- UUU 2UU OOU-2
Runs-D. DiMaggio a.. Pesky ~.
Williams ~. Stephens ID. J. DiMaggio
~, Berra IL. Error-Rizzuto Runs
batted in-Dropo, Stephens t2), Mize.
Two-base hit-Zarilla. Home run
STEPHENS. Stolen hase-D. DiMaggio
Double plays-Masterson to Stephens to
Dropo; Stephens to Doerr to Dropo. Left
on bases--Boston, 4; New York 1h
Raschi. 2. Strike outs-By Masterson, 4;
by Raschi, Z. Wild pitch-Raschi. VIM
ming pitcher--Masterson (4-3). Losing
pitcher-Raschi Q0-6). Attendance-41,-
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Oh, Whot Griff Wrote!

When Rookie Shortstop Chico Carrasquel of the White
Is honoed week from today at Yankee Stadium the Voice of
America will broadcast description the
America Carrasquel is Venezuelan and seeck fielder
Chicago golf writers calling 15year-old Johnny
one of the most promising golfers His dad
of the old master of play Evanston
Golf Club which the boy has toured in rs strokes
Spec Sanders who stayed out of football last in
Difference to bad knee will the Yankees
Red Sox Scout Elmer being forget
eight while managing Danve he called al Flip
Roen to his office and said 81 just talked Pennock en
general the told you'll
ball player Now I'm telling you the thing home
and forget about baseball" The 17year-od said
replied You're wrong Voter day I'll you
those words" -sr~
In the wake of Happy Chambers scoldng of the Dewitt
brothers for threatening to the Browns Louis
letter from Clark Griffith reproduced in the Sporting News
putting the Old Fox the spot Addressed to Sports
Editor Pippen of the
read Between you and will Baltimore the
big leagues yet"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Major League Stondings-ond Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Phila., 6; Wash, 0.
Boston, 4; N. Y, 2.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 4
chic'go, 7-5; st. Lo., 81
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila. (2). 1:3O
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Totals 33 z "a 10 Totals 30 1871
%Fouled out for Hogan in Sth.
Grounded out for Flores in Sth.
4riied out Tor Kennedy in 9Th
SMalkhd for Newhnuser In cth
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Continued on Page B-3, Col. 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
slsySO00O
SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 1875
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
SCHOOL BONDS
Series 1850

- Under the provisions Of Article IL.
! Shaptef ~ Revised Code, 1885 ~ the
] SSssale q delaware, a. amended Isl
Siiapts go Volume 50, Laws Of Della
dale School District No. l2E. euesex
G.olnsy' delaware, until twelve al
CLOCK noOns Daylight Saving Time
on June i 1850. win receive "a M
SSenool Building Ia Glendale Sussex
county, Delaware, sealed prOuoeais
Tor the purchase Of an 81 $4,000 30
unregistered, coupon school bonds
series Of 1850, ~ denominations III
sl'OOO.gD except the last bond n tire
denomination Of $4,000 haarfnv aafe
July ], 1850, numbered eoneeeiiflvelv
exempt from all State. County OF Mu-
hicipal taxation, interest payable eofnf-
ahnua lly on January LIST and June ief.
~ eacn year thereafter until the date
nNed for redemption thereof
This issue Of bonds VIII ~ retired
~ calling for redemption, on July nj
q eacn year beginning with the year
1901 a traction o. the issue, that n
% say, 100000 10 amount on July /.
lyais and Ike amount in each year
thereafter for q period 81 nfnefeen
years, except the last year or redemp-
ZION Wnen the bond in the denomina-
ton Of $4,000 wifi be redeemed.
Inc Ialth and credit o. Glendale
school District No. l25, Sussex County.
Delaware, Is pledged for the payment
o. the principal and interest On the
bonds when due and payable
Bidders are requested 20 state the
rate Of interest the bonds shall bear
az az par, which must not exceed three
tsSe peHcentum per annum, must b.
stated IN a multiple o. One-elghfh on
one pereentum and must apply 10 the
entire issue.
Bids must be accompanied By a
certified or cashiers check of a re-
sponsible hank or trust company. nav
aDle 70 the Board Of Trustees Of III
lendale School District No. 125. 9na-
sex county, Delaware, for five Dercen-
tum t5H) Of the principal 81 the enc
tire issue, the checks 10 d. returned
promptly 20 the Unsuccessful bldde4s.
The right Is reserved 70 waive the
failure ~ any bidder 10 comply with
any provision 81 this notice, and 10
reject any or all bids.
subject TO the provisions that the
bonds shall not be sold al less than
lace value, and all other provisions Of
this notice, the bonds wifi &c awarded
70 the bidder stating the best Offer,
consideration being had 20 the inter-
est rate stated and the price offered.
Further information may BE- obtain
cd from Laurence y. Warren. Heere-
lary Of the Board Of Trustees, Ellen
1ale' delaware, or from Everett -
warrington, Esq. Georgetown. Della
ware Solicitor for the hoard III prtls-
tees, copy Of whose opinion Will be-
furnished the successful bidder upon
request.
John w. West, Chairman
Glendale, Delaware
Laurence f. Warren. Secretary
Glendale, Delaware
Paul V. Smith, Trustee
Glendale, Delaware
Laurence SammOns, Trustee
Glendale, Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS
For Sale Of Delaware Guard Boat
"SEA toy

The undersigned, president u The
delaware Commission 81 Shell Fieh-
cries, for the State d Delaware, pin
suant 20 the provisions Of Senate AIN
No. 26s approved June 40. ie4a an
thOrizlng and directing him 20 aaii The
boat known a. the Delaware fEiaFa
Boat Sea Toy" described az f6I1
lows: over al length $50 feet. breadth
- IL leet. depth 81 feet sroso tonnage
ceiVe sealed bids from hraanceffva
purchasers Of the said Delaware Guard
lowing conditions:
I. All bids shah be fled with fhe
undersigned, president u Tie Belaa
ware Commission ~ Shell f4aHefiea
lor Delaware, az bis Office ln tie court
House, City Of Dover, Kent Cr4nfv
STATE OF Delaware on or before We'd
Rl$sso9y, June 1850, at : O'Clock h
81, Daylight Saving Time
2 The undersigned win 0nen an
bids, properly died az herein provided
a. O'Clock y. NJ DAYLIGHT aaNina
Time, on "Wednesday. June A 1880
az the Office Of the said uBfafaienad
" tne Court House, city 81 Dover.
All bids must be .accombaniaa hv
certified check for the amount III 1a6h
s.ic 2 9lo, payable @ the order of state
o. Delaware"
An cheeks accomnanvise fsas -
accepted ~ the president 81 SID ffs
nilsson WI - promptly returned -
TIE blo0efs EuBmIttlnH came.
3 ~ such opening, Abe president IA
Sat4 DoNfll eElon #4N determine H u.s.
Eaignest and best bid mada b F8lisa
factory, and % Satisfactory, said bfes4
ident shall make award accordingly -
the successful bidder
g. The president 81 aatd Commission
reserves the riRht - reject any and All
uarffca nrsn rshsaafssa tfaa Is. a. e.sa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

"A A,"o NNAaNNAA as M,
hal1anslen Snecial ScNool nsifle8
hoare q AAaacetion WA o4ef "a fNths
known as the Dacktor facnsrfN 50 8.' !.
ioAss q SeNen-room hoslse With haah
a.ll 404f 0ttnooleS, Altchen, lltlnETtNt.sa
a-so g summer kitchen. s SegeanSa an3
81 eeellsea nofch attached
"A Mlk McUsa
a Dugnle Corn Cr5h ak u "a
q Snee with ChlckeR Rouse eseathe4
Two Chicken Mooses
a E2lns = x 81. Win SIZED attached
TERMS or PROPERTY SAEF,, hne
q pufcllase nElce % 81 naft a. aaV 81
ale ana ne resn9in0ee Is 81 nAl4 hee
Tore removal nrsscestsnnS hbrsm fNrsa
Easllael an1 removal to - ennsWtne
mated in 50 DAYS.
Also Earm Netenamss ANA 81 Is
arm A4acnluery Sole-E eruaa CANh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

NOTICE. re-uphOlster and refn-
lsh wood work on living room furni-
ture. DO you need living room f1rni-
ture platform springs tied? Do you need
hNlng room cushion springs replaced
and padded? / have a Iarge SELECTION
OF samples for you to choose from. Call
Joe at Lincoln City. Phone Milford
osoe. 47-3-1O-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

WR SNbE SOh White t.oehorn Dul.
W' NNWk&, weeks old l'rnNsylyania.
~ lWluNlM vhaN, NM(F gnnpp
RW'N,N botN N poultry pOulNmeNt
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

NOTICE-Have aDproxinateIv 700
SALONS No. fuel oil in two 500 gal
Ion tanks. Win give tanks and oil 10
anyone who. win take them out quick.
frank Clendaniel, Inc, Lincoln. Phone
Milford 46ll. 94-s-ia-9t