davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

LIFE OF JESUS by Edgar J.
Goodspeed. Harper and Brothers
New York. SO. This outstanding
New Testament scholar has prev
iously given the reading public dis
tinguished works on Paul and the
Bible. This latest production OF
his ready pen is distinguished, too
DR.. GOodspeed is peculaflarly gifted
in an easy style for the average
reader. Here the life of Jesus Is
Interestingly and reverently told
against it's true background, and
the teachings of Jesus are simply
interpreted. There may be some
difference of opinion as to the vital
matter of the resurrection, but
there will be no doubt that the au-
thor raises his road sign pointing
the way to God. There is inspira-
ton in this volume. There is bril-
liant insight into the teachings and
mind of our Lord.
START WHERE YOU ARE by
Arnold H. Lowe. Harper and Bro
theirs, New York. 50. While pub
licized as sermons these chapters
are not strictly so. They could well
have been used in the pulpit, be-
cause they are deeply spiritual and
straight from the heart. Yet these
messages are not similar to the us
ual volumes in the field of preach
ing. They do face up, however, to
the issues of life today and the
problems that perplex people. The
messenger has something to say
and it is worth hearing. One of his
sentences bears the theme of ms
writing: Let our humanity stand
for what it was meant to be-a
source Of strength and dignity"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
6 Ways To Avert
Disaster

careless handling, improper
storage and wrong use Of gasoline.
Kerosene and similar fluids each
year results in explosions and fires
which take a toll of hundreds Of
lives and thousands of dollars IN
property damage throughout the
the nation" G. A. Newland, mama
ger of the Delaware Maryland Dis
trlct of Columbia Division of the
ESQ Standard Oil Company. re-
Veeled today. These tragedies, for
the most part are characterized nv
thoughtlessness and impatfenee Of
The people involved while usine
such flammable products in or
about their homes" declared Mr..
Newland, who offered the follow
ing precaution as hints for saving
ilVes when handling flammable
liquid products.
Don't use gasoline and similar
fhiids for home dry cleaning pur-
poses. approximately three neonle
die each week from this cause.
use a nonflammable cleaning fluid
if possible If you must use gfso-
line as cleaning fluid, use it out
doors.
Don't Use kerosene or gasoline
to start fire because YOU are in a
hurry. This quick, but dangerous,
method Of starting fires causes
deaths at a rate of one each day.
Be patient kindle fires with old
newspapers, shavings or other sim
liar materials.
Don't store gasoline or kerosene
in your house, or in confined areas
IN barns or garages. Keep these
products outdoors. Use tight steel
barrels or other metal containers
placed on special racks removed
from your home or outbuildings.
Check gasoline or kerosene con-
tainers from time to time TO be
sure that vapors which might be-
come ignited are not escaping.
Keep liquid flammables away
from open flames or heated stoves
Identify gasoline and kerosene
containers by name and color; use
red for gasoline, green for kero-
sene.
Don't neglect the care of Ian
terms, OIL stoves or space heaters.
Keep them clean. When filling
lamps or heaters indoors. keen
them away from sources OF heat or
flame. Never till lighted lamps or
heaters. Use only wicks that are
clean and which completely fill
the wick aperture. Trim wicks Of
ten and adjust them carefully. Do
not move lamps or heaters about
the house while they are lighted
Finally" Mr.. NeWland cautions.
always be careful when handling
gasoline, kerosene and other LIQUID
flammables. Don't leave flammable
liquids within childrens reach.
Take the necessary precautions a.
gainst accidents such as those
shown above and always remem-
Der that any fire including gasoline
or kerosene fires depends on three
elements in combination, (1) air,
~ vapor which will burn, and
90 a source Of heat; for example.
your pipe, a match, sparks, a hot
motor or your stove. A cOmbina-
tlon of these three elements In a
confined area results in explosions
Kerosene and gasoline anon gi
other flammable materials give off /
necessary vapors. Air is always
present and heat can be generated
in many ways. When handling such /
Elamma0ie products, he declared,
D. the safety hints a.
bove and elimination Of one or all
of the elements necessary for q
lire may save your life.s
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Federal Reserve Bank Of PhiIa
Reports On Current Trends

Further expansion occurred {
phases Of business activity in the Z
ufacturers hired more workers. 81
payroIls, and bankers granted me
some easing Of the general upward
ieum output dropped, and seasona
also declined. Residential construc-
ton, now under the credit re-
straints of Regulation x, continued
above year-ago levels. Although the
rate of expansion slackened some
what during the month, business in
general was substantially above
that of 1949.
In the industrial field, the prin-
cipal areas of strength appeared 10
be in the hard goods group. THE
labor force and physical output of
these industries rose during No
vember while in the nondurables.
production dropped and the num-
Der of workers was unchanged. A
combination Of high employment.
increased hourly earnings. and
longer hours raised total payrolls
Of Pennsylvania manufacturers and
weekly wage payments reached an
all-time high.
Department store sales in M
vember, after adjustment. were be-
low those Of the previous month
but above the preceding year. The
unfavOrable weather during the
week ended November 25 was part
" responsible for the decline.
Sales subsequently picked up and
department store merchants re-
ported increasing volumes Of busi-
ness through the Christmas season,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

lring November 1850 in numerous
bird Federal Reserve District. Man
epped up production, and expanded
re loans: however. as in October,
trend was evident. Coal and petro-
ly adjusted department store sales
which topped that of 1949.
The wholesale prizes index for
nation, stimulated by rising prices
of farm products, made further ad-
vances to a point 1S per cent above
the level of last November. Nation
ally, the consumer price index
inched forward from its record Oc-
tober level. In Philadelphia, the
overall index of consumer prices
also crept upward, with costs OF
clothing, fuel, and housefurnishings
somewhat higher.
Increase in business loans,s in
vestments, and deposits during De-
cember at Third District reporting
members banks were the largest
for any month Of the year. Business
loans reached a point SO per cent
higher than year ago. The up
surge in investments the first to
occur since the outbreak in Korea
REFLECTED the purchase of Govern
ment securities.
Loans of all commercial banks in
the country rose again in Novem-
Der, and in the five months since
Korea have increased by $6.9 bil-
lion. In the same period, their hold
ings of Governments declined $40
billion. The money supply expand
ed for the eighth consecutive
month, largely in the for i Of an
increase in demand deposits.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Elma Smithers and her
daughter Edith were in charge Of
the program last Monday night. The
opening number was Jesus. saw
iour, Pilot Me-" sung by the Grange.
Annie Cow read the national chan
lain's message. Short poems were
read by Mildred Simpson, Edith
Smithers and Verna Cohee. Next
was a song by the men. Mrs. Mabel
Cohee read "Say Something Good"
and Mrs. Smithers read Holiday
for Strings"
All enjoyed a quiz prepared BY
Mrs. Smithers and then ioined in
playing games under her leader
ship. Candy was served at the close
Of the meeting.
Next Monday night Trophy mam-
bers will attend the VISITING nro-
gram at Fruitland Grange. Can5en
On January 20, Mrs. Pauline Nor
gan will be program chairman
IN
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Piaza''
Rev. Kenneth n. Kepler, Pastor
Chuvch Phone 57OI
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81


9:45, Sunday School with class
es for all ages. T. r. Snowberger
general. superintendent. A cordial
welcome is extended to visitors and
newcomers to Milford.
10s45-12:15. A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
11:00, Morning worship extends
a cordial welcome to all visitors
and to all without a church home
to join with US in worship. The
Sermon topic will be. "God and Our
Conservation" the third in a series
on the Ten Commandments. Mess
age to the children, also.
$50, Westminster Fellowship
welcomes those Of Senior-Hi, jun
ior-Hi, and Intermediate ages to
join in their programs.
Tuesday, Women's MidWeek Bible
Glass at the home Of Mrs. A. b.
Humes, 209 s. Walnut St., at 2 p. m.
The Women's Association will hold
its monthly meeting at the church
at s p. m. The message God Be
hind the Shadows in China" will
be brought by the Rev. Kenneth
Kepler.
Wednesday, Midweek Bible Stu
dy for 5th and 9Th graders at 2:O5
p. m. The Young Women's Bible
Glass viii meet at the home Of
Mrs. Roger Deats at SO8 S. b. Front
St., at 3 D. m.
Thursday, Prayer Meeting at the
church at 1880 p. m, welcomes all
who feel the desire for a closer fell
iowship with the Lord and a fuller
knowledge Of His Word. Choir re-
hearsal at p. M, Mrs G. Gilten-
both director.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford

January II. 500 p. MI. d.
Short, Lakeview Avenue, rescue
men from roof.
January II, $3.50 p. m.-Front
Street, car.
January 13, $500 p m.-Roberf
Riley, lighthouse. oil heater.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
CHURCHES LIN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
SUNDAY. JANUARY -21


$3.50, Church School. Wilson
sockrider, General superintendent
We invite new members. Classes FOL
all who come.
11.0G, Morning Worship. The
choir viii sing Come. Spirit Of the
Living God" BY Obey Speaks. and
Sullivan's sThe Lost Chord. Mrs,
Frank Yon viii be the s0lCist in
the latter number The minister
will continue the sermons on Reye-
lation. His topic viii be eThe -Four
Hossemen. Small children may be
left in the nursery during this SER
vice.
6:30, aethodist Youth Fellow
ship. Bill Wood viii be the leader,
and Mrs. J. S. Willis the speaker.
High scheol young people are in
vited to this inspiration Service.
Wednesday at ZOOS. Weekday
School of Religion. The choir will
rehearse at 1880. The annual pro-
gram Of Easter Music viii be pre-
scented Palm Sunday afternoon at 4.
Thursday ct 2. Fellowship Of
Prayer and Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
HAusER

LAAAO OGAaAN
Miss Lillian Hauser, age So years
passed away Thursday, January IL
il the Milford Memorial Hospital
For many years Miss Hauser was
employed at the Milford Trust Com
pany and until the time of her i'll
ness. She is survived by one sister
Miss Isabel Hauser, of Milford.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
her late residence. Rev. Kepler
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Milford, oficiated. Inter
ment was made, in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
WEST
John II. West, age "a years, son
of Harry West of Philadelphia
passed away Friday, January r.
at the Colony Home, near Mills
boro. Funeral services we're held
Sunday afternoon, January IA, at
2 o'clock from the Lofland Funeral
Home, Milford, with Rev. Edwin
Tull, officiating. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
LEWIS
Charles A. Lewis, retired Penn
sylvania Railroad employee, died
suddenly near his home at 20 Car
roll Street, Trenton, N. j., on jan
larry 9Th. Funeral services were
hely on January 18th at Swayze
Funeral Home, the Rev. Lawrence
Pitts officiating. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton. He
was member of Richmond Hill
Lodge No. 1872, F. and A. M. and
Masonic funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday night by Frater-
nal Lodge No. 139 F. and A. NJ,
Trenton, under the direction of
William Keller, Worshipful Master
A former Train Director in Penn
sylvania Station, New York, he was
one of the original employees
transferred from the Long Island
Railroad to open the Pennsylvania
Station in 1910. He had the distin-
ctiOn Of being thoroughly familiar
with the entire Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn from Sunnyside Yard to Jer-
sey City. A veteran of the first
world War, he served as a Top
Sergeant in the Signal Corps of the
famous 77th (Liberty) Division, and
received several citations during
the Meuse and ArgOnne Offensives.
Born at Roxana, the son of William
Selby and Irena (Evans) Lewis his
bOyhood was spent in Frankford.
He is survived by his wife, Kathryn
Rich Lewis, and two daughters
Pearl Lewis of Floral Park, Long
Island, and Mrs. Miriam Ranieri, of
Trenton, also a brother, Reuben A.
Lewis, of Wilmington and sister,
Mrs. Ralph Hudson, of Frankford
and several nieces and nepheWs.
He spent much of his time in low
er Delaware, in which he never lost
interest and where he was very
well known. A generous, ioviai,
kindly, man who was ever ready
with an encouraging word, witty
remark on a helping hand. Uncle
Charlie" met life head on. He will
be greatly missed by everyone who
ever had the privilege of knowing
him.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Nowadays travelling irons are
small and compact. vom can find
models that are collaDsibIe fit into
? tinv bag. and weigh only about
two pounds. Some of them have
fabric dials.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
1C2@&RsS&S @0RS@S &


Here it is, brothers, another. one
of those most enjoyable cover dish
suppers will come your way on
Friday, January 19, at 6::sa D. m,
at SOC per person. Bring your COW
cred dish and eat to your hearts
content.
Grand Master Edward Cooper
and staff of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware /. o: o. F. will make his
official visit to this lodge on Mon
day evening, january %. Let's make
next Monday night banner night
for Crystal Fount and our noble
grand by attending.
@O
On Monday evening, January 90,
Rev. Kenneth N. Kepler, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
this city, will visit us and address
the lodge. Also we will celebrate
the birthday of Thomas Wildey, the
founder Of our order. Brother G.
Roland Messick will be the speak
er for this occasion. Let's make this
a big affair by attending this meet
ing.
0O
Our dart ball team was certain
ly on their toes last Monday night.
Philodemic Lodge Of Dover came
down to play us two games and our
boys took both games by the scores
Of to / and to 1. Home runs by
our boys seemed to be the main
factor with Ernest Macklin (just
a rookie, picked up this summer by
Manager Jester) getting three hOm-
ers, with Ned Mulholland, Wallace
McFaul, Leroy Wilkins (1949 cham
pion) getting one homer a piece.
Nice going, boys, keep the good
work up. Next week we are play
ing our first game away from home
with Unity Lodge in Camden on
Wednesday, January "a.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
HARMON

Mrs. Fannie T. Harmon, age SO
years, wife of John H. Harmon of
Clarksville, died Monday night in
her home after a three years ill
ness.
Born in Philadelphia, the daugh-
ter of the late James c. and Maggie
Adkins Tracy, she had lived in
Clarksville for the past S5 years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vlved by two children, Mrs. La
monte Warrington, Georgetown,
and John c. Harmon, st. Georges;
also four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church in Ocean
View this (Friday) afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Rev. S. Turner Fos-
ter, D. D., pastor of the church,
officiating. Interment will be made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
First Baptist Church
"The Little White Church"
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
SUNDAY. JANUARY d

SUNDAY, JANUARY 21
10000 a. m.-Bible School. Chas
Thomas, General Superintendent.
1890 a, m.-The pastor will
speak on, 'Thou Art the Christi,
$50 p. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
1880 p. m.-Evening svangelistic
Service. Rev. Paul d. Raycroft
guest speaker.
JANUARY 21 -2S
Spiritual Victory Crusade-Rey
Paul D. Raycroft, guest speaker.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
1880 p. m.-Youth Center.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30
$500 p. m.-Mission Circle. at tbe
home Of Mrs. Maude Kern, Shawnee
Road. Everyone having a penny
bank that was given out in Januarv
OF 1850, is requested to bring it to
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Pilgrim Holiness Church


Church Of Fum Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles W. Baker, Pastor
Phone Ass
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
pert Pssswaters, Superintendent.
ll:00 a. m.-Preaehing
7;V0 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
Pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
d;SO p. m. II Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday: 2:O5 D. M. Weel,
gay School Of Religion; 7:45 D. IN,
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

There are three main kinds of
time; sidereal, apparent solar and
mean solar.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Chester Allen Arthur became
president when Garfield was assas-
sinated in 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

The population Of Finland is
nine per cent Swedish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

The monetary unit Of Denmark
is the Krone.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

At its peak strength during
War II Germany including Austria
had 100000 men under arms.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
JOHNSON

Mrs. Annie Birk Johnson, age SO
years, widow of Robert P. Johnson,
died at her home on East Laurel
street, Georgetown, Monday night,
following weeks illness, of virus
pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson was born
near Georgetown, a daughter of the
late William c. and Hetty Green
Joseph. Living in GEORGETOWN all
her life she had been active in af-
fairs of st. Johns Methodist
Church, near Georgetown, for many
years. Up to the time of her illness
she had enjoyed the best of health,
never having been sick in her life.
She attended to all her household
duties and did sewing and read
without the aid of glasses.
She is survived by seven chill
dren, 20 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. George
Matthews, Georgetown; Mrs. Chas.
Short, Millsboro; Mrs. Benjamin
Emory, Jr., Harrington; Mrs. Ro-
land Baker, Georgetown; Edgar
johnson, Salisbury, Md; Ralph
Johnson, HarbesOn, and Everett
Johnson, Milton.
Funeral services were held in st.
Johns Methodist Church on Thurs
day at 200 p. m. with the follow
ing ministers officiating: Rev. Wal
ter Beckwith, pastor of Smyrna
Methodist Church; Rev. Ira Crum,
pastor of Georgetown Methodist Cir
cult, and Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
in Georgetown. Interment was
made in st. Johns Cemetery, ad-
Joining the church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. W. Edwin TulI, Pastor
crrArr1 W = rrrr 4 --,s-sa

second and Washington Streets
Rev. W. Edwin TulI, Pastor
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2I
8:45 a. Broadcast over "a
ton WDOV (I410).
10000 a. Sunday School
1l:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor.
700 p. m.-Evangelistic Service
Due to inadequate seating room we
are obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a
2:05 p. M School Of Religious
Education.
1880 p. m.-Prayer. Praise and
Preaching Service.
FRIDAY JANUARY 26
1880 b. M Young Peoples SER
vice.
$3.50 p. m.-Bible Study.
TO the perplexed, frustrated
purdened, broken hearted. sinful.
sick. good and bad, a welcome
awaits you here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
HUDSON

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hudson, age
so years, widow of William Hudson,
of Selbyville, died at her home on
Saturday, January 13, following a
short illness.
A native Oh SelbyVille, she was a
daughter of the late John H. and
Maggie Evans Hudson. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Vesta
Hudson, Selbyville; a sister, Mrs.
Carrie Hazel, Philadelphia, and two
brothers, Harry and Horace Hud-
son, both of near Selbyville.
Funeral services were held in the
Watsoh-Gray Funeral Home in
Frankford, Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary Is, at two o'clock with SER
vices in charge of Rev. Charles S.
Jarvis, pastor of Salem Methodist
Church, in SelbyVille. Interment
was made in Red Mems Cemetery,
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Italy became a Republic on June
10, 1916
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
st. Paul Methodist
Church


The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
11:0O-Morning Worship.
100 p. m.-Chureh School Mrs
2. II. Shockley, General Superin-
tendent.
700 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Hour.
o;Oy p. m.-Evening Service. In
formal discussion, ''Our Church
An Endless Line Of Splendor
THURSDAY, JANUARY %
o'VO p. m. - Fellowship service
and Bible study.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
S:00 3. m.-Tom Thumb Wedding
sponsors: Mrs. E. G. Woodson and
Mrs. Georgia Hicks.
w
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. i. +. Henley, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21
munion.
200 p. m.-Sunday School
500 p. m.-Sermon
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
c.oo 2. m.-YoGng Adults meet.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10
s;Vo P. m.-Choir rehearsal.
N
MT. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2l
10000 a. m. Sunday school.
ll:V0 a. m. Sermon. Commun-
ion
1880 p. m.-B. Y. p. u.
$500 p. Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Deaths Of the Week
EDWARDS

EDWARDS
Molly E. Edwards, age "a years,
passed away Sunday, January Ia,
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Millman Of Slaughter Neck. An
other sister, Mrs. William Wilson
of Milford, also survives her.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Slaughter Neck Church with
Rev. Revelle officiating. Interment
was made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
KING
Edwin L. King, age 8 years, died
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Sunday, January IA. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C.
King of Lincoln.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
Lincoln Methodist Church with the
Rev. Revelle, pastor of the church,
and Rev. Elliott, of Laurel, oficiat-
ing Interment was made in the
Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Classified Ads eel resrlta
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
MISSING PERSONS


 Anyone having information concerning the following persons isurged to communicate with the Governors office in Juneau:
 Herbert L. Weihs-last known address was 19814 Mclaughlin Blvd, Halles, NY.
 Charles Raimund - formerly Karl Reimann, born Nov. 13, 1884 or 1885, in Ge1senkirchen. Brother of Frau Emma Messer- schmidt (nee Reimann), Reck- linghausen OG (Westphalia), Stresemannplatz 31, British Zone, Germany.
 Helene Rogers-came to Alas ka in 1947 from California, be lieved to be in the vicinity of Nome.
 Johan August Karlsson-alias Karlberg, born April 23, 1866, Ryssby, Sweden.
 AXel Karlsson - alias Karl berg, born May ', 1868, Sweden. These men are brothers. Uncon- firmed reports that both died in 1897-98 in a place by the name of Davsen (probably DaWson).
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01

Last heard from in 1890 when they wrote they were leaving for Alaska. a~
 Johan Fredrik Karlsson-born on August 25, 1863, in the Par ish of Fredsberg, Province of Skaraborg, Sweden.
 Axel Helmer Nyberg - born March 26, 1886, at Grangesberg, Sweden.
 Johan Algot Fallman - born April II, 1892, at Talsmark, Pro- vince of VaSterbotten, Sweden. Last heard from in February 1888 when he worked in Nome as a miner.
 Quig Speers Small Macaughey Came to Territory just prior to 1900. Would be about 90 years old if alive now. Born in County Antrim, Ireland.
 Giovanni Isoardi-or John Iso- ardi, who is believed to have been in Alaska about the year 1928, coming from San Fran cisco.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
FOR SALE, MISC.
EXTRA SPECIAL!

SMITH Speciality Grade, full GUS tom job Georgeous Monte Carlo stock, semi-beaver tail fore-end. single sighting plane, ventilated rib, automatic electors, single selective trigger 12 ga. Magnum. 28" barrels, R-modified, L-full. fine engraving, Shot less than one box shells. Excellent Cost $34665. Will take $250.0O.
 WINCHESTER 25-35 Custom, beautiful burl stock, diamond checkering, semi-beaver tail fore end, Lyman receiver, sling. Stock one inch shorter than standard for woman. Never used. New. Cost $156.00; sell $1OO.00.
 REMINGTON automatic, 300 Saw age, Lyman, sling. Shot about 9 times. Cost $15700. Sell $125.0O. WINCHESTER .34S, special grade, sling. Shot 25 times. Excellent. $125.00.
 WEAVER K-4, U. mount, Lee dot, like new, $45.00.
 C. M. CARSON
 Box 131. Seward. Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
WANTED - TO BUY

PAIR STATIONARY TUBS. Phone Adams 1l3. 86tfc LIGHT PLANT, 1900 ". automatic; kerosene or gas refrigerator, Box 927, Seward, or phone Monroe l47.
 85-86p