davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Big Trades Pay OFF
In British Soccer
BY th. As.eeioted Pte,,

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Yesterday's
big player deal paid dividends to-
day in the top game of the Eng
lish Soccer League.
Twenty-four hours after being
sold by Sunderland to Manchester
City for $4,000, Inside Left Ivor
Broadis played a major role in
City's 2-1 upset victory over Tot
tenham Hotspur, the first home
loss of the season for the defend
ing league champion.
Last week it was Stoke City with
o money success story. The pur-
chase of Sammy Smythe, also for
$4,000, brought Stoke it's first
victory 9f the season.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Pvt. Johnny AntonelIi
Wed in Massachusetts
By the As,ee;o,ed Pres,

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. O.
John A. Antonelli, Boston Braves
bonus pitcher now in the Army.
and Rosemarie T. Carbone of Med
ford were married today at a nup-
tial mass in st. Francis of Assist
Catholic Church.
They will live at Arlington. Va.
Antonelli is stationed at Fort Myer
as an Army private.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics

opening game. The Vols scored
once in each quarter-once on
passes and the other three on run
ming plays.
Duke was a thoroughly-beaten
club. The Southern Conference
visitors. who piled up IS points in
trampling South Carolina and
Pittsburgh. never were able to get
q sustained drive under way.
Interception Halts Duke.
The closest Duke got to Ten
nessee's goal line was the 25-yard
stripe late in the second period.
This threat died when Line
Backer Gene Moeller of Daven-
port, Iowa, intercepted a pass by
Jerry Barger, Dukes flashy fresh
man quarterback.
Vicious Tennessee tackling jar
red the ball loose from Duke
backs five times in the first half.
-Four times the Southeastern Con-
ference Vols pounced on the ball
and twice they turned the bobbles
into touchdowns.
The first came late in the first
period. Barger fumbled and
Moeller, who played a great game.
recovered for Tennessee on the
Duke 48.
Five Plays Yield Score.
Five plays produced touch
down with Tallback Hank Lauri-
celia, easily the most outstanding
back on the field, sprinting % for
the six-pointer. Bert Rechichar
converted.
On the next kickoff. Dukes
Blaine Earon of Altoona, Pa,
fumbled and Vol Guard John
Michels from Philadelphia grab
bed the pigSkin on the Blue Devil
"a. Tailback Hal Payne of Pensa-
cola, Fla. shot a bullet pass to
End John Davis on the Duke 2.
Fullback Dick Ernsberger of
Mansfield. Ohio. plunged for the
score. Rechichar's kick was wide.
Straight power plays produced
Tennessee's third score. Payne
plunging from the three to climax
a 48-yard march. Two l1-yard
sprints by Lauricella. coupled with
an 18-yard smash by Sophomore
Fullback Ray Byrd. worked the
ball into scoring position. Fresh
man End Vic Kolonix converted.
Punt Return Sets Up Score.
A 34-yard punt return by
Rechichar set up Tennessee's final
counter. Payne sprinted 26 for
an apparent touchdown. but a Vol
back was in motion and the play
was called back. Three plays later
Payne tossed a 17-yard pass into
the end zone to End Frank Alex
ander. Kolenick's kick was wide
The Vols failed to capitalize on
another scoring chance late in the
final period after Billy Blackstock
returned a Duke kick so yards to
Dukes l6. The Blue Devil line
halted the threat on its own IA.
Ps5sesse. Pe5s -9 8 9 ss-gs.
Tennessee scoring Teuchdovns, Lauri-l
celia Ensber. Payne. Alexander. Conver-
sions, Rechi Char !, Koienik l.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Georgia Tech Defeats
Kentucky, Is 10 7, as
3-Yard Gamble Fails
BY the Assoeieted Press

! LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 6. -
Kentucky gambled for three yards
+ in the final period today. but lost
the football and then the game to
Georgia Tech, 1877.
/ Leading. 7-6. Kentucky needed
the three yards for a first down.
Halfback Larry Jones failed to
make them on his fourth-down
plunge, and Tech took over on the
Kentucky 35-yard line.
From there, a mixture Of short
gains and penalties put the ball
on the Kentucky one, and Darrell
Crawford, T h quarterback,
sneaked over for the winning
touchdown.
The crowd of $4,000 fans saw
Kentucky, sticking to the ground,
march the opening kickoff to a
tally in less than four minutes.
Halfback Emory Clark made the
touchdown.
Tech Scores in Third Quarter
Tech, still undeleated this sea-
son, got its first touchdown in
the third period as Fullback Glenn
Turner bowled across from the
three. A 68-yard run through the
center by Johnny Hicks set up the
play.
Kentucky almost recovered
twice after its gamble backfired.
Turner started the Tech drive
with a Vineyard advance and
George Maloof got first down
on the Kentucky "a.
A series of plays and penalties
set Tech back to the Kentucky 81
with third down and II yards to
go. Then misfortune struck the
Kentuckians again.
RoughnesS Penalty Hurts.
A pass was incomplete on the
Kentucky 20, but a roughness
penalty carried the ball to the
Kentucky II, with fourth down
and two yards to go for a first
down.
Crawford, surrounded by Ken
tuckians and seemingly trapped
for a loss. pitched out to Pete Fer
riS on the one. Then a Tech
tumble. was recovered by Ken
lucky, but there was an offside
penalty to nullify the advantage
the Sugar Bowl champions would
have gained.
Crawford scored from the one
and that ended the ball game in
sofar as scoring was concerned.
Kentucky suffered it's third de-
feat in a row. This is the first
time such disaster has struck Ken
lucky since 1948.
Georgia Tech - O q a ia
Kentucky 7 O q a
Georgia Tech scoring Touchdovns-
turner, Crawford. Point after touchdown
Turner.
Kentucky Scoring: Touchdown-clark.
Point after fo1irhioun
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Vols Much Improved
Extensively, Convert
FumbIes Into Scores
BY the ASsoeiaisd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. g.
An alert Tennessee team scooped
up Duke fumbles and turned
them into touchdowns today to
smash the Blue Devils from the
nations unbeaten football teams,
26-0.
A Shirt-sleeved crowd of 45,-
900 witnessed the game in 91-
degree weather.
Tennessee, the Nations third
ranked team in the Associated
Press poll, showed marked i'm
provement extensively over its
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Stotistics

flrst-quarter five-yard touchdown
drive that proved to be the Geor-
gians' downfall.
And it was Joe Fortunate. de-
fensive fullback. who batted the
ball away from Zeke Bratoski's
Bulldog receivers as the panville
Qll) quarterback pegged 80
passes to set new conference
record for an individual. He COM
pleted only IA.
Aerials Keep Georgia in Game.
Harry Gilmer's 81 passes for Al
ALBANIA against Tennessee in 1916
was the previous mark.
Georgia's brilliant aerial attack
kept the Bulldogs very much in
the game right up to the last
whistle.
State drove 81 yards for its
touchdown in the first two and
one-half minutes. Right End Tony
Kotowski took Bratowski's punt on
the Mississippi State %. lugged It
to the 46 where he turned it over
to Branch'S passes.
Branch made good his first toss,
a 20-yard heave to Tom Rushing
on the Georgia 34 Branch rif1ed
one to Right End Ed Evans on the
%.
Beach blasted Is yards and
skirted left end for the remaining
seven. Pete Polovina missed the
conversion attempt.
Georgia Finally Clicks.
1t was not until the last few
seconds of the fourth quarter that
Bratowski began to hit his re-
ceiver when it counted. He fired
one pass for Is yards to Right End
Harry Babcock, another 20-yarder
to Right Half Charlie Earnest and
a third to Babcock for another
nine yards and a first down on
Mississippi States rs.
Billy Grant was trapped as he
tried to get off a last ditch pass.
He finally ran it to the Vineyard
line as the game ended.
aso5,siai aies,s.ipp, stat. - 9 g g &S
scorins: Mississippi State. touchdowns
Reach
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Ryder Cup Official Wins
In Pro-Amuteur Tourney
Ry the Associnfsd Pes,

CANTON, England, Oct 6.-Bill
Cox of London. a former British
Ryder Cup player and now a
member of the Ryder Cup Selec-
ton Committee, and his amateur
partner, Walter Mcleod of Scot
land. won the Daily Telegraph
$3.50 pro-amateur foursomes
golf tournament today.
They defeated Jimmy Adams Of
the 1851 Ryder Cup squad, and
C. D. Lawrie of Edinburgh on the
10Th hole.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Wyoming Tops Utoh Stote

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Oct. 6 (P.-
The Wyoming Cowboys returned
to the form that gave them two
Skyline Conference football crowns
in row and smashed their way
to 37-0 win over Utah State
today.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bulldog Quarterback
Breaks GiImer Record
In Pass Attempts
by The Asseeiofed Press

STARKVILLE. Miss, Oct. g.
An underdog Mississippi State
football team turned on Georgia
today and battered the Southeast
ern Conference giants for a SO
victory.
A tiny Mississippi State quar-
terback and a hulking defensive
fullback spelled the difference.
frankie Branch. States 1856
pound signal caller. spanked the
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Western MARYLAND Wins

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 6.-(P)-
A power-laden Western Maryland
'single-wing attack ground out a
46-7 victory over Randolph
Macon Colleges Yellow Jackets
here today,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Rain Again Delays Play
In Kansas City Open
By the Assoeicied Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-The
$4,000 Kansas City Open golf
tournament was delayed again to-
day by heavy rain.
Tournament officials Cancelled
play and scheduled 18 holes to-
morrow and the final 36 holes
Monday. Rain also nullified all
second round scores marked up
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Legion Coqers to Meet

The Colmar Manor American
Legion Post No. 131, 1950-51
Prince Georges County amateur
basket ball champions. will hold
its first meeting Wednesday at
1880 pm. at the Colmar Manor
Legion home.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Blair High Beaten
By Baltimore School

Southern High of Baltimore
scored II points in the second
quarter and came up with an in
surance touchdown in the final
period to win. 1877, over Mont
gomery Blair. yesterday.
Jimmy Bass scored both of
Southern's first half touchdoWnS
on runs Of nine and four yards.
The initial score was set up by a
pass from Buddy Simonds to Stan
Polyanski.
Blair cut the score to 1877 in
the third quarter on a blocked
punt by Roger HAZEL. HAZEL
broke through to stop a Southern
punt with his face at the visitors
l0-yard line. Bill Turner picked
up the loose ball and when he
dropped it. Allen Freas fell on
the ball in the end zone. Ralph
Hitch added the point.
Southern's final touchdown
came on a 55-yard march CHI
NAKED by Jeese Thomas five
yard scoring buck. Simonds
kicked the point.
Blair ---0 0 7 O. 7
80 II 0 7-19
Scoring: Blair - Touchdown.
Freas. Extra point. Hitch. South
ern - TouchdoWns. Bass 90
Thomas. Extra point, Hitch.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

The Chesapeake Yacht Club,
which has operated at Shady Side,
Md, for six years as a privately
owned enterprise has been pur-
chased by group of Washington
area yachtsmen. Since the trans
action September is. the facility
has been owned and operated en-
tirely by the membership.
These flag officers have been
elected: Henry L. Clarke. COM
modore: Clarence A. Bruce, vice
commodore; Thomas Keane. rear
commodore; Hubert I. Kleinpeter,
fleet captain. Directors. in addi-
ton to the officers. are Joseph
K. Ferguson, James c. Rhodes and
Jennings A. Snider.
The club has plans to extend the
docks. deepen the harbor, improve
tennis courts and to operate an
even better dining room. There
now are rs members and the club
hopes to double this figure.
A team race between three
Owens cutters-Miller Sherwood s
Rubicon. o. H. Williamson's Fal-
con and Norman Owens Fandan-
go, all of Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron-and three yachts of
the Sailing Club of the Chesa-
peake. will be held next Saturday
off Annapolis. The latter boats
are AL Kuehnle's Vixen, Tom
Gloss Fun and John Trumpy's
Sea Call.
The six yachts are among the
fastest boats on Chesapeake Bay
and their shippers are equally
keen. The match was touched off
when Commodore Ralph Wiley of
the Sailing Club issued a challenge
to Commodore Sherwood. The lat
ter responded in less time than
you can hard-a-lee.
Meanwhile, a big boat race to
end all big boat races was in the
making for the following Satur-
day. 1t all started when the Ches-
apeake Skipper magazine sug-
gested eSitorially that what we
Evening star., 1951-10-07
140- Founders BOOKING

The Trinidad Boys Club football
team wants to book games in the
l40-pound class. Call Republic
5l00.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
ST. John's S Capitalizes
On FumbIes 10 Whip
Malvern Prep, 21-7

st. Johns scored its third
straight win of the season, 21-7,
over Malvern Prep of Philadel-
phia at the Johnnies' Military
Road field yesterday.
Hard line play of both teams
which resulted in l3 fumbles made
the difference for St. Johns. The
Johnnies recovered four Of six
Malvern fumbles. two Of them
deep in Malvern territory to pave
the way for touchdowns. The
visitors were able to grab only
two of the Johnnies' seven fum-
bles
st. Johns Opens Scoring.
St. Johns tailed twice in the
second quarter to open the scor-
ing. The Johnnies got the ball
on Malvern's 42-yard line after
a recovered tumble and Quarter
back Bob Reese passed II yards
to AL Kniseley to put the ball
on the 25. Four plays later bull
shouldered Ralph Frye plunged
over from the one and Bob Kelly
added the point.
Two minutes before the end Of
the second quarter. st. Johns
capitalized on an interception by
Malvern to score again. Reese
tossed 25-yard pass intended for
Kniseley at the Malvern 5 but Joe
Hoffman intercepted. Hoffman
attempted to lateral and made a
wild toss. The Johnnies' Ralph
Hawkins leaped on the ball in
the end zone for a touchdown and
Kelly's kick gave st. Johns q
14-0 halftime lead.
Ground Offensive Scores.
The Johnnies' final score came
on sustained drive in the last
quarter. Sticking mostly to the
ground. they pushed over six
Straight first downs from their
own 20 to Malvern's 1-yard line.
Nick Poulos drove over tackle for
the score and Kelly made his
third point.
Malvern's only touchdown came
in the third quarter on a pass
Iinterception by Halfback Roger
Valero who grabbed the ball on
st. Johns 80 and went all the way.
Paul Meita's kick was good.
The Johnnies gained 124 yards
rushing to Malvern's "a. Except
for Valero's touchdown run. the
visitors never got within the win
ners' 20-yard line.
| LINEUPs.
ST. JOHNS.
| Left end-Hardine. Birch.
Left tackle-Fannon Wilson.
Left guard-Leneski. Lanhan.
Center-Rusevlyan, Sapleza.
Right guard-Fennell. Gail!iot
Risht tackle--Maloney. McHahon Miller.
Right end--Sha nnon.
Quarterback--Reese.
Left halfback-Pou.os, Cookruan. Clark
Right hafback-Kniseley, Mudd, Kelly.
Fulioaek-Frys, GsPTe,stti' TPpN
Left .nd-Dasif
Lett suard-Flanigan. Baney.
Center-AgneW.
Right guard-Corr. Smith
Right tackle-Deitrich Hickey
Observation-Disclosures
Left halfback-Hodner Valero
Right halfback-Huver. Meta.
Fullback-Dempsey.
iSt. Johns - IA O --2I
Malvern 0 q o.
Scoring: ST. Johns. touchdowns- Frye.
Hawkins, Poulos. Points after touchdovnS
kelly 3l. Malvern-Valero. Point after
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

STAUNTON.
Left ends-Quinlan. Nordyke, Savoldi.
Left Tackles-Bartholomew Motta.
Left Euards-Spero. Weaver
Centers- Burch. Mccormick.
Right guards-Simone, Hust
Right tackles-Morrow. Crooks.
Risht ends-Critchfield, Masca.
QuarterDacks-BeSt Bourne. Wiley.
Left halfbacks-Pollock. Gardner, Ram
sey.
Right haIfoacks-Popson. Black, Thomp-
SON
Fullbacks-Makeever. Baker.
Left ends-Flynn, Vausht, Taylor, Nc
caffrey.
Left tackles-Bur. Beebe.
Left guards--Levis Inge, McHenry.
Centers-Fogarty. Thress.
Right guards-Hall Gall.
Right tackleS-Sandusky. Duffley.
Right ends--Simonic, Woods, Baker. Liv-
ngston
Quarterbacks--Sullivan Bishop. Davis.
Left halfbacks-Monros, Marchant. Ga
ney Baldwin. g..
Right halfbacks-Boensch. Scotsman,
cosgrove.
Fullbacks - McNamee, F. Smith, R.
smith.
staunton - O 6 o O.
Staunton touchdowns-Quinlan. Bulls
ouchdowns-Monroe (3) Sullivan, San
husky. Vausht. Conversions-Hall f5l.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bulls Tops Staunton,
41-6, for Sd Straight

Scoring in every period of a
wide-open football game, Bulls
School rambled to its third vic
tory in as many starts yesterday
at Silver Spring. defeating Staun-
ton Military Academy. 41-6
Mike Monroe, scrappy Little Ad-
miral halfback, was a one-man
gang. scoring three times on runs
OF IL, IA and Is yards. Monroe
also set up another tally in the
second period when he ran back
a punt IS yards to Staunton's 28
From there Jim Sullivan scored
on a quarterback sneak.
Bulls other two scores came
when Pete Sandusky recovered a
tumble in the Staunton end zone
in the third period and Danny
Vaught ran back an intercepted
pass 35 yards in the last period.
Staunton's lone touchdown came
in the second period as a result
Of two successive passes. the last
of which travelled 40 yards from
Charlie Pollock to Bill Quinlan.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

81. Johns --------- IA r-2l
Scoring: St Johns. touchdowns- Frye.
Hawkins, Poulos. Points after touchdovnS
Kelly 81. Malvern-Valero. Point after
touchdown-Meita
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
~ MEMoRIAM

In memory of my father, Ben r..
Kirby who departed this life June
3, 1928, at the age of ~:
IN THE SWEET BY AND BY
shere's land that is fairer than dav
And by Faith we can see it afar
For the Father waits over the way
To prepare us a dwelling place there.
As these beloved words I pen
can recall your voice as OF old
Working and singing each day to
send,
Us forth from your little fold
Twenty-Five years from earth you are
gone
Zach passing year is harder to hear,
Tho. your loving invisible presence
beams on,
TO me you are always ever near.
Yes God in His wonderful mercy
know why He called you home
Out OF the arms OF pagn anu greed
he IS watching and waiting at the
throne.
Better off without u.s. tis said
Above the noise of selfish strife
Toward the Holy City we'll tired
Where only the true in spirit reign.
So, Daddy dear, in flight or sleep
On that beautiful distant shore
We ali will hope to meet,
10 part never never more.
IN dearest memory Of one I loved
dearly.
6-15-itp Daughter Mildred K. sharp
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
ADYERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS


The State Board Of Welfare win re-
ceiYe bids IN writing for automobile
neet insurance covering sixteen (16)
6-cyltndeP automobiles In use and
garaged as follows:
New Castle County: Six 1g49, one
1850. FOrds
Fords
Sussex County: One 1919. four 1850.
Coverage Is to be as follows:
Bodily Injury--s10,000 each person
Liability 10000 each accident
property Damage 900 each acci-
Medical Payments-S5O0 each person
ComprehensiYe--Act Cash Value
ductible
Towing and Labor Costs-sl0.00
each disablement.
Insurance is to cover the fiscal year
p2eglnnlng July I, 1851, and ending
June 3d. 1852
Bids must be submitted postmarlx-
ed on or before June IS, 1851, ad-
dressed to.
Finance Committee.
State Board Of Welfare
1l20 Market Street
WilmingtOns Delaware
The State Board Of Welfare re-
serves the right 70 accept or reject
al or any part Of any such bid re-
osifea 6-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Public Archives Commission
Wli receive sealed bids for a 1851
station wagon or suburban Vehicle
FIRMS desiring particulars should
communicate with the State Archi-
visit, Hall of Records, Dover. Della
ware Bids will be received until
II l:0O a. m on Thursday, June %.
The Public Archives ~ COnorniSesio,
reserves the right to accept on reject
an or any portion of any bid.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

FOR SALE-Big. little house in sn-
purban Seaford. Big in value. small
IN ll,,o, SIZE, big in comfort and convent
Gi'l0es; ita small IN price and upkeep. See
kitchen, lovely bedrooms. Inspect
the many extras: Hardwood floors
venetian blinds, custom made cuTtain
rods roomy closets and storage facil-
tiles, hot air heating plant. Consider
! the complete insulation, insuring liv-
convenient to church and school It,s
available now Can II. M. James e,
Son now, for an appointment Phone
SeafOrd 3l78. c-iS o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
MEN TO SELL COMPLETE Line

oi plumbing and heating materials
Opportunities both inside and outside
with top earnings. Excellent chances
Tor advancement to more responsihiI-
Ily ana better earnings. Liberal com
P3ny benefit program includes. Group
LIE insurance, Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Illness Allowance, EmpIoVee his
counts, Vacations with Pay and Profit
sharing. You can't afford not to in
Xestigate this opportunity Apply G
i. Payne, Sears, Roebuck & Co. Do
Yer, Del. e4-c-QN o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
IN MEMoRlAM

DICKERSON-In loving memory Of
husband and father James Edgar
Dickerson, who passed away June I8.
1919: 40
Although we cannot clasp his hand
And his face We cannot see
Let this little token show
He is in our memory.
6-l5-ltp Wife and Children
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

FOR SALIG-Seven room home in
venetian blinds, hardwood floors in in1'
sulated, expansion attic, old shade
and very nice location. Five room
home in Milford: Bath, oil heat. base
ment, storm windows, S1 500 down
payment and will finance balance,
rive room home on quiet Milford
home in Milford. Needs some repairs'
Vaitcant, $4,000. Five room home in
Milford: Fireplace and all other citv
conveniences $6,500 six room home
Milford, near high school, So, 500 Il
room reg and and bath home in Houston, S.
U09. rive room home near Milford
Al conyenieoces and ~ acres ground
Other places 10 choose from. See Har-
Xey G.. Marvel, Insurance and Peal
estate. Phone 4466, Milford.
119-6-l5-ts
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

ANTED-Salesmen An o,,,.,,I
"a sales program offers several ex-
cellent opportunities for qualified men
VINO are looking to the future. excel.
lent starting wages and commission
many other advantages. Selling Sears
nationally advertised products Rep
TesentatlVe viii interview in store on
Friday. Can Dover AM or cali in in
person Friday, 10 a. m. until noon or mr.
l p; m: to 9 p. IN. Sears & R0eb,icR
%5-54 81 Loockerman street, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rutgers tomato plants.
nice stocky plants from extra certified
disease resistant seed. Small or large
oIueFs Hled. Pulled under careful su-
perVisiOn. Ready Nav Is. can Mil
ford 1898. Thomas Carroll Cedar
Neck. 2-5eIS-5t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
MODERN HOME RTIIn N 1o1z-

WUWlNN HUME BUTLT I'M T0I7
AT COLLINS POND FOR SAI,FA-On
Highway Route 18, half way between
Georgetown. and Bridgevilie Three
DeQrooms, living room IA X 30. over
looking Collins Pond with brick Ter
race built up from the water. Kitcb-
en-, dinette and den. All walls panei-
ed some knotty pine, some maple.
beach and oak Bathroom, two lava :
tories and shower. All floors hard
Wo9u maple, beech and oak. Basement
under entire house. Hot water heat
oil burning with radiators and base
board distribution. Large two car CAR
age. Garage building hot water heat
ed. All buildings completely insu-
lated with four inches Of Rock Wool
put ln py hand. For sale by owner
who lives IN this properfy Posses.
sion about August first Phone Bridge
yiile 1881. George NJ. Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

FOR SALE-Service Station locat-
and on corner opposite high scbooi .
Two large lots with sufficient area for
expansion and site for home. ModeTn
rest rooms, late model pumps and
facilities for servicing cars and Trucks
large OIL company will help respon-
slDle s,., party finance this property. Right
per year and be their own boss VVrite
BoX I491 NO. 75, GO Milford Chronicle
Milford, Del, stating name. address
experience g. and telephone number
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
FOUND

FOUND-On Shawnee Road. large
dq93g, part collie, about months oid.
EBiack' brown and white markings.
stephen Purcell. Phone 5645, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
ATTENTION. POULTRY.

NOTICE: ATTENTION, POULTRY
MEN: Thanks for the many inquiries
on the Doty-Long Tube-O- Matte
Poultry Feeder. It proves that you
nave not lost faith i'm mechanical
poultry feeding. The Doty-Long
Feeder has an estimated life of 10
years, has the approval of some of
the best Mechanical Engineers, and
will feed your brOjlers for about 1i3
cent per bird or SEC per bag of feed.
We will be glad to explain its oper-
alton and installation. Send penny
post card to Dpty-LoHg Co, Tube-O-
NJ a t Electric Poultry Feeders.
Del 8S-6-8-2t