davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Seeks Lost Wife

Information is being sought of
the whereabouts Of Myrtle Cleo
johnson or Myrtle Cleo McKin-
ney on behalf of her husband
whom she has failed to contact
since 1914.
This woman was born in Brook
haven. Miss. in 1913. She is 5 IT,.
~ inches tall. weighs l40 pounds.
has light complexion, light brown
hair, blue eyes. worked as a
SeamStreSS
Anyone aware OF her present
location is requested 10 com
municate with the National De
sertion Bureau, los Nassau ST.
New York SO. ~ Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

Club Of ST Stephen
Ihs ', church viii honor a
An NICE sr'' from some De'ro o..
ehu ,s churches who has MADE zoe
,Ss greatest contribution 70 :, ms ms
ps through service al an
cnu'''' testimonial Banquet al
sS', .surch FRIDAY March ..
ne rs -. Mems Club has asked
.,n Ne thirty churches located
; : ,be Detroit metropolitan area
= : 81 elect a member Of its con-
s,.oa,;on TO receive the award.
~ Tss Club feels that IN each
.,urrh there is some Individual
uSo deserves public recognition
:, w. services rendered Choice OF
AZ nominee and the manner OF
election 81 has been left up 70 each
ssnrch The award VII be for
,srvice. while financial contri
M,tions will not be considered.
Members Of the Club feel that
!, each church some individual
h, gone through the years CIV
.orv;cce aS a class leader
SUNDAY School teacher. officer
and that such service has JUST
been taken FOR granted. They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
4. Stephen Men 5 Club
= Honor Church Worker

purpose To give honor where
honor is due 10 an individual who
otherwise would never be re-
cognized.
Bishop George W. Baber will
present the awards as "a fine
example of christian living 10
so honor service TO the church"
The Mems Club has purchas-
cd furniture 10 completely out
fit the parsonage. II also re-
Gently purchased one Of the fin
est public address systems TO be
installed in any church in the
country. The club brought out
standing speakers to the church
20 discuss vital problems OF the
day on its forum programs
The president OF the organ
ization is Harold D. Crosby. the
Rev. Charles S. Spivey is pas
tor Of St. Stephen which is 10
Gated al Stafford and Cobb
Turkey dinner with all of the
trimmings for the banquet which
viii precede the presentation OF
the awards. The affair is open 10
the public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

to segregation on racial lines in
Catholic worship in the Arch
diocese.
The lines of segregation
must disappear in our churches.
the Archbishop said. not only
physically but in the true spirit
of Christian brotherhood. in
the seating accommodations at
the confessional. az the com
munion rail and in general in
the reception of the sacramenis
and sacramenfals of the church.
Archbishop Rummell urged al
50 fair compensation for Ne
gro workers and equal educa-
tional opportunities for Negro
children.
The principles Of Christian
charity and justice should
prompt Us to cooperate in break
ing down painful lines OF segre-
cation in the ordinary relations
~ human life and in the fields
of education industry and OPP
portunity" ne said
The statement comes as no sur
prise 10 observers familiar with
Archbishop Rummells policy
since he became Archbishop OF
New Orleans. Is years ago The
Archbishop has con siStently
worked 10 wipe out racial MUS
tice within the confines Of the
Archdiocese where he has juris-
diction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Church Music
Workshop Held

The Church Music Conference
workshop sponsored bv IA.
Guild OF Church Musicians ~
the Detroit Council OF Church,S
was held al Central Method 1,
Church Feb. 10Th under direction
OF Paul Swarm OF the Church
Music Foundation Of Decatur III
Paul Smarm. one of the most
progressive organisfs and choir
masters if America. has con-
oucfed research confactino
over $500 church musicians and
clergYmen.
his new book. Guidcposts for
the Church Musician" IS regard
cd as one Of the most practical
volumes eyer 10 be printed.
The subjects covered in the
conference beginning at 9 80 and
extending Through the afternoon
and evening We're improvisation
Explanation Of Clerical Forms.
Worship Service. Individual In
strucuon. lnspuational choir re
hearSal and Fourteen WAYS 10
Maintain Interest OF Choir Mem
bers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Segregation Must Go,
Declares Archbishop

NEW ORLEANS. Lain
letter read publicly at services in
some area churches last Sunday
Most Rev. Joseph +. Rummell.
D. ID. Catholic Archbishop OF
New Orleans. called for an end
Evening star., 1951-03-18

|scription applied to a portrait by
Jacopo Bassano of Venice G51O?-
1922. Rosso's Portrait of a Man
and Bacchuiacca's Young Lutte
Player are displayed in associa-
ton. Picture No. So is a beautiful
Madonna in Glory with Infant
Christ by Garofalo of Ferrara, and
Picture No. 56 is a characteristic
Bronzino Madonna and Child with
the Infant st. John the Baptist.
Then follow retelling of the
story of the Dream of st. Gather
Inc of Alexandria by Lodovico
.Carracci, owned successfully by
the Duke of Orleans, the Duke of
.BriGgeWater, the Marquis of Staf-
ford and the Earl of Ellesmere;
and two examples of the artistry
of Annibale Carracci-a land
iscape once attributed to Velaz-
quex and wonderful Venus
Adorned by the Graces.
Five specimens of the talents of
Tiepolo are shown, including a
novel portrait of a young Vene-
tian lady in domino and tricorne,
formerly in the Pisa collection in
Venice.
First Of the Flemish division of
Evening star., 1951-03-18

to be cut apart for predella
Next in the exhibition are two
triumphal masterpieces. One is
Moretto da Brescia's Pieta from
the Earl of Egremont's gallery-a
poignantly impressive interpreta-
ton of the descent from the cross
and the entombment of Christ
The other is one of the noblest
Titians ever displayed in this part
of the world-a marvellous por-
trait of young boy, Ranuccio
Farnese, in the costume of a
Knight of Malta. A second Titan
among the accessions of Mr.. Kress
is the fanciful Portrait of Young
Lady as Venus Binding the Eyes
Of Cupid, from the collection of
Baroness Kenloss.
The castle of S. Angelo in Rome
appears in the background of a
portrait of a member of the Con-
5arini family by Tintoretto, exc
cuted about 1850. A second work
of the same artist is a portrait OF
Ia procurator of st. Marks, con-
;eivably Francesca Duodo, naval
commander at the battle of Le-
oanto.
"A man Of letters" Is the de-
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Mr.. Kress' accessions Is a Ma
donna and child with saints in
an enclosed garden by an artist
described as the Master of the
Flemalle Studio. Two wings of
a triptych by Petrus Christus
Q410?-1472?) show the likenesses
of the donors, a young man and
his still younger wife.
An EXpectant Madonna with
st. Joseph, an angel and two
youthful female donors, is classi-
fed as being a product of the
school of Amiens, about 1887. The
studio of Simon Marion similarly
is credited with a Miracle of st.
Benedict. Two panels by an un-
known Hispano-Flemish artist of
the late 18th century present
Christ among the Doctors and
The Marriage at Cana. Mary,
Queen of Heaven. by the so-called
Master of the st. Lucy Legend,
is a magnificent work, crowded
with attending angels. most Of
Evening star., 1951-03-18

whom are musicians playing upon
instruments in fashion about
1480.
Hans Memling's name appears
on the roster for a st. Veronica
with the convential handkerchief
showing the portrait of Christ
Both faces are distinguished by
extremely long noses, and that
popularity also is noticeable in
the next composition-an Adora
ton of the Magi of great intricacy
and charm. brimming with de-
tail, including horses, dogs, mon
keys, birds and swarms of people
Shown in close aff1liation are two
panels, the Conversion of an
Aryan by st. Remy and the Bap-
tism of Clovis, allegedly by the
Master of st. Giles, a great
French artist Of the 18th century
The backgrounds contain the ear
liest known views of Paris.
Three examples Of the genius
OF the famous German painter
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Albrecht Durer are among the
new Kress acquisitions. The first
of these is a Madonna and Child
with a symbol of the Haller fam
lily Of Nuremberg. On the reverse
side appears the second work
Lot and his Daughters leaving
Sodom or Gomorrha and the city
exploding in the background as
though hit by an atom bomb !!
The third Of the Durers is por-
trait Of clergyman, executed on
parchment and bearing the date
1916. Nearby is a Lucas Cranach
the Elder which once belonged
to the Duke of Saxony and Meis-
sen. It depicts the Madonna and
the Holy Child as very human
persons.
An Early Ell Greco.
Mr.. Kress also has on display
very early Ell Greco, the Deposi-
ton OF Christ. believed to have
been completed about 1868. 1t in
cludes faces so accurately drawn
that it seems impossible that the
great Cretan individualist actually
composed them. The explanation
seems to be that he was following
Titan for the moment.
A fine portrait of a Spanish
lady -Dona Polyxena Spinola
Guzman de Leganes-by Sir An
thony Van Dyck, next is exhibited
Omer Talon. avocat general of
France in 1881, is the subject of
Ia proud full-length portrait by
Philippe de Champagne 1902
l674. A French interior is the
name Of a characteristic canvas
by Louis LIE Main. The subjects
are an old man. a woman in mid
die life and a little boy. Jusepe
de Ribera's noble st. Bartholo-
NEW is adjacent.
POussins Next in Order.
Two beautiful Nicolas Poussins
are next in order. The first bears
the title THE Feeding of the Child
Jupiter" favorite theme of this
artist. Melissa is the principal
figure on the right, two river god
desseS recline in the background
The canvas was owned by Sir
Robert Walpole and later by his
son Horace prior to 1842. At that
date the other Poussin probably
was in the collection of the Duke
of Sutherland. 1t shows the holy
family on stone series of steps,
the Virgin and the two children
emphasized and lighted with great
skill.
Mr.. Kress offers in conjunction
"a Landscape With Merchants, y
by Claude Lorrain, which he &C
quired indirectly from the estate
of the Viscountess Hampden. The
next portrait is that of Queen
Christina of Sweden. by Sebas-
tien Bourbon. 1t was done in
1853 or 1854 and It certainly is
one Of the truly important works
|of that era. --~ ..
Nicolas Lancret's Picnic After
Evening star., 1951-03-18

the Hunt" belonged to King Fred
erlck the Great of Prussia and his
successors. The Emperor Wilhelm
II sold it to Georges Wildenstein.
Two Chardins follow-'The At
tentive Nurse" which was a prop
erty of Prince Joseph Wenzel
Liechtenstein, and "The Kitchen
Maid"
Entitled "The Old Bridge"
"The Old Bridge" is the title Of
Mr.. Kress' new Hubert Robert.
It features the Ponte Salario,
built by Narses over the Anio.
Elizabeth Vigee-Lebrun offers her
portrait Of the Countess of Scho-
enfield and little daughter with
an unusual landscape painted into
the background. Two Ingres Of
distinction close the picture por-
ton of the show-"Pope Plus VII
in the Sistine Chapel" dated 1910
and a masterful portrait of Henri
Narcotic d'Argenteuil, painted
! the same year.
| Works of sculpture displayed
include: "St. Barbara" in marble,
Franco Portuguese school of the
early 10th century; apollo and
Marsyas, attributed to Michel
angelo; apollo of Lycia" p
bronze, by Ella Candida; "Thetis"
in marble. school of Giovanni
Lorenzo Bernini; "Galatea and
the Dew." Robert lie Lorrain:
l"Cupid," famous statue by Edme
Bouchardon; Madame de POM
padour as the Venus of the
Doves" Etienne-Maurice Falco-
net; "Calliope." Augustin Pajou,
and Painting and Sculpture"
Jean-Pierre-Antoine Tassaert.
Also these marbles by Clodion:
A Vestal, two Bacchantes, Bac-
chant. Poetry and Music, and
Madame Royale as an Infant.
Samuel Henry Kress, principal
sponsor of the Kress Foundation,
is native of Cherryville, Pa, born
in 1868. With only high school
education, he went into retail
merchandising at Nanticoke, Pa,
in 1887 and gradually developed
the present Nationwide system of
Kress stores. His interest in art
began as young man and has
continued unabated through more
than half a century. He is a
trustee of the Metropolitan Gal
lery of Art as we'll as president Of
the National Gallery.
Mr.. Kress' brother. Rush Kress,
is IA years his junior. He was
graduated at Bucknell University
in 1900 and is vice chairman of
the Kress chain of stores. Both
men are members of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion and
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. Samuel Kress is a Lutheran.
Rush a Baptist. Both are quiet,
Iphilosophic personalities, inter.
eSted in many different aspects Of
life but modest even in their en-.
thusiasms.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Q450?-151O, which was owned by
Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild
from 1872 onward. 1t is a magni-
ficent work. almost Photographic
in its eXactness but much richer
than anything camera can do.
Three productions by Braman-
tino of Milan Q465?-1530) are
A portrait Of a young woman
attributed experimentally to the
studio of Leonardo da Vinci fol-
lows. 1t is a panel which will stir
discussion and certainly deserve
further research, but it does not
speak of the painter Of Mona
Lisa as much as 1t does of Am
brogio de- Predis. A similar reser-
vation in favor of de- Predis is
indicated for a portrait of a man
standing against a gray-green
window which is entered In the
catalogue as by the Master Of the
Archinto Portrait In the National
Gallery in London.
One of Great Prizes.
The spectator now arrives be-
fore a Flagellation of Christ
which certainly is one of the
great prizes in Mr.. Kress' list.
1t may have been done by Rap
hael, and it may have been done
by Signorelli. The background is
an architectural tour de force.
Each of the three human figures
is an anatomical demonstration.
"a Holy Family" possibly by
Giorgione, has had an adven-
turous past. 1t was rescued from
"a shop at Brighton about 1887;
later it was in the Benson collec-
ton in London.
Girolamo Romanino's Portrait
of Man in Armor" has Giorgi-
one characteristics, too. The artist
was Brescian and the subject
must have been a first-class fight
ing man, so sure is his pose, SO
defiant his gaze. Next follow two
panels by Sebastiano del Piombo
of Venice G483?-154D. The first
is a portrait of a young woman
playing Mary Magdalen; the
second fascinating study of
Cardinal Bandinello Sauli," his
secretary and two geographers-
composition which challenges
research. Among the questions
asked by this masterwork is: Why
are, the efigies of the three Sec
ondary characters SO much more
strongly painted than that of the
principal? But visitors to the
gallery will want to know par
ticularly why the creator of the
picture. has Knocked" his subject
by adding a housefly to the
cardinals knee.
A st. Jerome by Lorenzo Lotto
If Venice (1480-1556) is signed
nd plainly dated. His contem-
2orary, Benedetto Diana, is repre-
;ented by long poplar panel de-
oicting the Presentation and Mar
'iage of the Virgin, with an archi-
ectural background which ap-
pears to, have been intended
Evening star., 1951-03-18

This lady was queen in her own royal right
Christina of Sweden, one of the most famous
women of her time, is shown in fine portrait
by Sebastian Bourbon 1616-1671), q gifted
French artist. Her life was not happy, yet she
did impress herself upon her country's history
and Europe's. The Kress picture Is a master
work from any point Of view.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
SPACIOUS FTGHT.ROOW

HOME FOR SALE 49, -Semi-bungalow.
10 30 living room with stone fire.
place, picture window, 2 bedrooms
down, 2 bedrooms and large foyer up,
bath and shower, large dining room,
beautiful modern kitchen, closed in
sunporch with Bendix, large screened
in front porch, cellar under entire
house, oil heat, piped to each room,
water softener gas hot water heater,
home insulated, venetian blinds, COM
bination steel windows, 2-car garage,
concrete drive, beautiful grounds, in
lovely neighborhoOd. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Price, $4,000. $4,000
down, balance on 20 year payment.
Phone Milford S569, evenings.
95-5-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
LICENSE APPLICATION

l. Walter A. Equils, intend to
make application for a license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt Bev-
erages for consumption on the
premises in restaurant, known as
the Old Bell Inn, located at George
town, Delaware.
WALTER A. EQUILS
5-l8-3t Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
REAL FSTATF FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . 1876
acre farm, room modern dwelling.
broiler house, years old, capacity for
5000 broilers, COW barn, 10 stanchions,
also drinking cups, cement milk house
attached to barn, two car garage, ma
chine shed, two corn cribs, a good
production farm, S21, 600. 202 acres.
10 tillable, near farm, 8 room DWELL
ing. electric, good wheat and corn
land, $4,000 1T acres near Smyrna,
l48 tillable, z room dwelling, electric
3 IT. deep, running stream barn, 10
stanchions, gFanary, COW shed, machine
shed, very good land, $4,000 80 acre
truck farm, s room dwelling, running
water electric, very good soil, on
black top road near Dover, S8.O0O 5
room modern bungalow in Magnolia,
ar forced heat REGISTERS in each room,
tull basement, $4,000 New homes in
Milford. $4,000; corner houses, Ss,500.
House N trederica, 5 large rooms and
bath, lot, 60 X 140, 2-car garage. hot
air az heat, must see this to appreciate.
New bungalows in and around Dover.
$4,000 and up. Chas. dupont Ridgely.
Camden, Del. Apply to Lulu r. viii
klnss trederlca, Phone 4761.
1T4-5-I8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE-Flower plants and
p9IDs. Pansies, Sweet Williams, Paint
ed Daisies, Shasta Daisies, Carnations.
Pinks, Delphinium, Geraniums, Call
lardias, Candytuft. For porch boxes.
Lobelia, Ruffled Giant Petunias, Ag-
eratum, Alyssum, all in 2k inch pots.
From May 10Th on, Scarlet Sage, Pc
lunias, Ageratum, Snapdragons and
Baby Dahlias. Fine assortment OF
large. Towering gladiolus and tube
rose bulbs. At home after school and
week-ends. Parker w Stone, Glad
Gardens, Denton, Md. Phone 470.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE -Broiler farm, 5000 ca
paeity good home, two acres for
$4,000. Modern seven room house
with acres land, $500. Modern home
on large lot with all furniture includ-
ed, $500. Many other bargains in
ferns, homes and businesses, in Kent
ana Sussex County. Wallace Realty,
SeafOrd, Del. Salesman, Charles T.
Sipple. Residence phone Dover 2174;
Office phone Seaford 425S. 6O-5-11-4t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

WANTED-To talk to 25 broiler
men in business 5 years or more, who
are the Stingiest, LATEST, Meanest,
Most t-Cantankerous, and Evil-Dispo-
sltioned souls in their respective com
munittes. We believe that we can
STOW you that at heart you are a
peaceable soul, but got the way YOU
are because of the foul smelling and
dusty conditions under which you|
nave had to work. We can show you
how you can cut down on your feeding
time from 4 hours a day, on a flock
OF 10000 broilers, to 80 minutes per
day We use the same wide troughs
you now use in hand feeding, and get
as good or better weights with much
less work. This equipment has been
thoroughly tested sinced I949, and has
grown over 200, 900 broilers in differ
en{ locations on the Delmarva PENN
sula Write or call today for further
lnformation. DOty-Long Co, Tube
O-Matic Electric I'uOltry Feeders.
F6dItaInkford, Era Delaware. Phones Rodney
1878 and Lewes 4054. I59-5-I8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
CH0ICE L0Ts IN FENm1Cr 1c-

LAND FOR SAIIE-BeUSaan the ocean
and the bay. Some bay front on deep
water. Ideal for boat enthusiasts.
Fishing, grabbing. Two blocks from
finest ocean beach in East George J.
Schulz, James street and Ocean front,
or inquire at Clark's Store, Fenwick
Delaware. 4S-5-18-5t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Z FOR SALE-Baled hay, 1000 bales
rye grass, crimson clover, Vetch and
barley at SOC per bale, in field William
A.. Taylor, Harrington. Phone Freder-
lea 3041. 26-5-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
NOTICEg

Greenwood Trust Company of
Greenwood, Delaware, viii close
each Saturday during the months
OF june, July and August 1851, and
hrst Saturday in September 1851.
but will open each Friday evening
Of this period from 6 p NJ. to 8 r.
n. in addition to the regular bank
ing hours.
W S. L0ID.
5-18-4t prs-ss
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
3NEsgNLE

UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS
FOR SALE-Including plastic and air
foam rubber. Also upholstering and
furniture repair work solicited. Phone
4Sl4, evenings 5165. Wilkes, 21I s.
q. Second street, Milford. 5-I8-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Ns

LOST-Wallet in Milford last week.
Reward if returned to Harry III. Null
holland, Jr. Phone 58S7, Milford, Del.
5-ls-lt
lOST-Pah Of lady's shell trimmed
glasses on Sl.lday evening, between
Shore Theatre and Church avenue, aip
to N. w. Front street, Milford. Re-
ward if returned to Mrs. Everett
ton 1852. 3s-5-1s-it
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
REGTSTERED COLLIEs q onIrn

REGISTERED COLLIES & STUD
SERVICE FOR SALE-Six litters of
beautiful puppies to choose from. Bred
for beauty, intelligence and courage!
Two handsome males for stud SER
vices. Best blood lines available. All
registered, wOrmed and inoculated, and
collies will work on a farm, tool Ben
brae Kennels, Houston. Phone Mil
lofd 634S. 5-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE-One self-propelled 1O-
foot, new Cockshutt combine, equipped
with grain tank, straw spreader, and
Chrysler industrial motor. Hiram
Stoltzfus, Harrington, Del. Phone 1925.
5-4-6t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

STORE MEAT CASE FOR SALE
Set Dayton Scales, stainless steel meat
sllcer and meat block. All practically
new. Must sell on account of illness.
wake wake me an offer. Phone Seaford
35-5-11-tf o-'
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

NOTICE-Chicken growers of the
State of Delaware, don't lose voiIT
chickens with Newcastle, Tracheitis
Blue Comb or Coccidiosis, try New
Tone made in liquid or powder. Patent
pending: Manufactured and sold bv
G6eao0rge w. Warrington. Phone Milton
4ooo' 37-4-27-8t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

EYER.ENDUR ALUMINIUM WALL
FILE FOR SALE-For your bath
room, or kitchen IA lovely colors.
Product of the Waffle Co. Phone 5788,
Milford. 22-5-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Walk-i electric refrig-
orator. 6 store model, 3l5 years old.
excellent condition. EdgemoOr Liquor
Store, Governor Printz Boulevard,
Edgemoor,' Del. Phone Hollyoak 5484.
5-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE-Small cottage, furnish
ed, kitchen, living room; double bed
room and nice porch $2,3OO Five
rooms and bath, heat, nice kitchen.
about 2 acres, large frontage on u. S.
IL, $4,000. 40 acres grain and dairy
farm, $4,000, with crops, stock and
equipment $4,000. Montgomery Real
~. Riley T. jefferson, Lincoln. Phone
MILFORD 5849. 53-5-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE-Sman house and lot,
four rooms, electric and water, on
Rehoboth Boulevard. Apply Hi-Way
Sandwich Shop, Rehoboth Boulevard,
Milford. 5-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

WANTEp-Man with car accustom-
ed earning $500 week, to work To-
oaiiy, fun training given In field BY
manager. This is 8 permanent posi-
ton, with future. CAN for appoint
ment. Mr.. S. Neelys Miilsboro. Phone
44i1. I-b-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE-Cottages at Slaughter
Beach and Oak Orchard. Several bus
lInlee,ssses in Milford. Many homes near
MlIord. Some farms also. Let me
Marvel, Insurance and Real Estate
Phone 4466, Milford. 36-5-f8-ft
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle, in
good running condition. Price reas-
enable. George Littleheld, Third and
McColley streets, Milford. Call after
p. IN. 5-18-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

USED TWO BOTTOM PLOWS FOR
John Deere. Allis-Chal-
mers and others. Reasonably priced.
Milford Tractor Co., Inc, Ailis-ChaI-
mers, New Idea. Phone 4612, Milford.
26-5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
ITlNTED Wn RTIVs ITMRRR

WANTED TO BUXs TIMBER :
Any size tract big or little, also
farms, with timber. Can for O. p
Shockley, or Elijah ShociSley, Allen
Wales Lumber CO., at Stoclgley, Del
Phone Seaford 1927, Georgetown 2492.
or Millsboro 4773 3A-2-2-tfI