davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Woman Dies on Trip
WON as aPrize

The prize vacation of an elec-
trical appliance salesman and his
wife ended in tragedy Thursday
with the sudden death of Mrs
Constance P. Silversmith. Al. OF
Seat Pleasant. Md.
Mrs. Silversmith died Thurs
day aboard the liner Queen OF
Bermuda, which docked in New
York yesterday.
Mr.. Silversmith is employed
by the Kaufman-W Washington Co.
1915 Kenilworth avenue NE. Dick
Klein, manager of the company
said Mr.. Silversmith won the Ber-
muda cruise in a contest for sales
men in the Baltimore Washing.
ton area.
Mrs. Silversmith was found
dead in her cabin. She had been
recuperating from an illness, &C.
cording to Mr.. Klein.
The couple lived at 6612 Griee
street, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Glasses in Acting
lWiII Be Given Here

Theatre Lobby, Inc, has an.
nounced classes in acting techni.
que to be given at 10:30 am
Saturdays and $3.50 pm. Tuesdays
i'm the theater, II st. Matthews
court NV.
Mrs. Josephine Niggli. director
playwright and best-selling novel
list, now on leave as a film script
writer. will give the course with.
out charge to members. Mrs. Mig.
gil has worked in England with
the ABBY and Stratford Players
and last year studied with the Ole
IVic.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

drive NV: Mrs. l.. E. Harris
$500 @ street NV; Miss Carrie
Hart, Wardman Park Hotel; Mrs
Herbert J. Rich. 2480 Sixteenth
street NV; Mrs. Edward Held
ingsteld, 2799 Twenty-eighth street
NV; Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
2737 Devonshire place NV, ano
DR.. Amanda v. Gray Hilyer. 1873;
Vermont avenue NV.
"Oscarettes" will be presented
each of the 25-year veterans dur
ing the luncheon. Mrs. Truman
received the first "Oscarette" on
October 4 at tea held for 1000
of the workers.
women Through the Centur-
les" a pageant will feature Chest
solicitors cast as women who have
changed the course of history
from Queen Isabella to the door
to-door workers in the 1858 Chest
campaign.
Author and narrator is Miss
Marguerite Griffin. Miss Alice
Freer is cast as Queen Isabella; !;
Mrs. Alden H. Sypher, Queen Eliz-
abeth I; Mrs. Lynette Harter.
Queen Victoria: Miss Vera Slavik,
Joan of Arc; Mrs. T. M. BiScoe,
Madame Curie; Mrs. Henry Day
Aller, Jane Addams; Mrs. Thorn
ton w. Owen. Florence Nighten-
gale; Mrs. James Ingham. jr., Har-
riet Beecher Stowe: Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Wedel. Susan B. Anthony:
Mrs. Ella Ives, Mary Washington
Mrs. Goldsmith, Chest worker of
Is campaigns ago, and Mrs. Hilda
M. James, 1853 Chest worker.
Mrs. Michael J. Calvin, program
chairman for Special Solicitation
will preside. Other members OF
her committee include Mrs. Owen
Miss Griffin, Mrs Orville Crouch
Miss Eta Mae Russell and Mrs.
Lila Asher.
Highlight will be a report OF
progress toward the units 1901 ,00C
quota in the $4,150,000 Red Feather
Campaign. The funds will go to
102 Red Feather agencies in Wash
ington, Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties and the United
Defense Fund.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
First Gibraltar Apes in u. S.
Come to Zoo Here Tomorrow

first to enter this country. He
added, however, that Barbary
apes from North Africa and
Europe had been imported before.
There is a legend that if the
apes ever disappear entirely from
the Rock, British rule will dis
appear from Gibraltar.
Mr.. Simmons. who saw the
monkeys roaming in their natural
habitats on the Rock when he was
serving in the Navy, said there
now are only about As apes on
Gibraltar.
The two apes left Gibraltar on
October 8 and made the trip in
separate cages on the top deck OF
the Diamond Head. May, the lit
tie female, is one year old and
Mickey, the mail, is four years
old.
Still in their cages. the recent
arrivals were taken to city park,
where they will remain until they
are sent to Washington on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Sofety ;ToIks
Mansfield Scheduled
In Prince Georges

Inspector Dick Mansfield. direc-
tor of The Stars School Safety
Program, will give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing Prince Georges County ele-
mentary schools this week:
Monday:-Camp Springs (col-
ored). $50 an: Clinton. 10:30
am: Rosaryville, / pm.
Tuesday:-Accokeek. $50 am. !;
Cedarville, 10:30 am.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50
am: Baden, 1890 am.
Thursday:-Holly Grove. $3.50
am; Aquasco. 10:30 am.
Friday:-Marlboro Elementary.
$50 am: Douglass, 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
10, 900 See Dogs of All Types
AT Busy Fredericksburg Mart

|year-old Chancellor CVa.) farmer
took the title in the fox-horn-
blowing contest. Mr.. Ford's in
strument, a followed horn from
"a long-dead steer, had an in
|dividuality of tone unequaled by
anything else heard during the
day
Kermit Aylor, "A. Of Madison
Va, triumphed over fellow en-
trants in the hog calling contest
Mr.. Aylor's aria was tremen-
dous. Curis covered for Is minutes
after he finished.
The show started with a parade
through downtown Fredericksburg
Not q long parade-ofhcials had
laid out route that would avoid
as many f1replugs and other dis
fractions as possible.
Affair Started In 1898.
This annual tribute to the poocf
started in 1893. The Indians anc
white settlers agreed to a cease.
fire once q year so the tribes coule
buy the settlers hunting dogs
The settlers did all right, too
They got gold and furs from the
braves.
This went on until about thu
time of the Revolution. While tn,
whites were growing weary O!
England's gouging. the indians
were getting pretty tired of beinl
gouged by the settlers. The true
seasons were called of and botf
sides went back to giving theil
opponents haircuts.
In 1927 the mart was revivec
and has continued since, except
during World War II. Affairs be.
tween Indians and those whit
pushed them off the land arr
friendlier. Today q troupe o.
comely squaws from the Pamun'
key Tribes reservation in KIM
William County danced some o.
the routines their ancestors useC
to put on years ago.
The only ill-will exhibited a
this years market was between
the exhibits themselves. Ant
none Of those were serious.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
.Donohue Receives Studies
of Barreit's S Income Tax

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue said last night he has
received more than one report
from District tax officials study
ing the returns of former police
chief. Robert j. Barrett.
The Commissioner said he could
not "at this time" discuss the re-
ports. He said the investigations
into Maj. Barrett's District and
Federal income taxes was the
joint responsibility Of the District
and the Federal Government.
Mr.. Donohue declared he did
not expect a final report until the
District investigators hear from
the Federal people" =
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Chest Workers to Be Honored
AT Report Luncheon Thursday

Door-to-door canvassers who
are engaged in their 25th cam
Ipaign for the Community Chest
will be honored at the first report
luncheon of the Special Solicita-
ton Unit at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Willard Hotel.
The veteran campaigners plan
to ride from Community Chest
Headquarters at 1101 M street
NV. to the Willard on a 1925
fire truck.
Thus they will re-enact the
scenes of the first campaign when
the team reporting the largest col
lection rode to the District Build
ing on a fire truck, police wagon
or some such conveyance to mark
up the days total.
The style for the day will be
reminiscent of the cloche and low
waist in vogue at the time.
Leading the group will be 81
year-old Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
whose team was a leader in the
first campaign. She was CO.
chairman of the Mid-City Divi-
sion during that January 28-
February 6 campaign. 1t went
over it's goal despite the obstacles
of snow storms and lack of in
formation among residents about
the Chest.
Others in the 25-year group are
Miss Lena Berghausen, 470 N
street S.W.; Miss Agnes Bau-
mann, 470 N street S.W.; Miss
Lydia Burklin, 619 D street Sc;
Mrs. Edward Cafritz. 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV; Miss Mary Cal
lahan, 3133 Connecticut avenue
NV; Mrs. Chester Caywood. All
Ethan Allen avenue, Takoms
Park, Md; Mrs. Maurice A. Hacke
2480 Sixteenth street NV; Miss
Aida Haines, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
1907 Cathedral avenue NV.
Also. Mrs. Shelby M. Rhone
324 Bryant street NV; Mrs
James Henry Baden, 5000 Six
teenth street NV: Miss Emily
Storer, 416 Sixth street Sc; Mrs
Garfield Kass, 1850 Woodland
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Many Urge Donohue
To Defer Reopening ol
Roseda|e Playground

The question Of delaying the
scheduled reopening tomorrow o.
the Rosedale playground arose
last night in comments by District
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
and Col. Frank H. Collins. chair.
man of the recreation board.
The Commissioner, during hi!
weekly radio broadcast, Report
to the People" over Radio Station
lWWDC said that he had received
many suggestions that the reopen.
ing be delayed for at least another
week.
In reply to a question abou,
the advisability of reopening the
center tomorrow, Mr.. Donohue
said: "That is a problem fol
experts. Many persons have ex-
pressed opinions to withhold the
reopening for at least a week tc
train an adequate staff and te
condition the people Of the com.
Imunity."
Up to Recreation Board.
The Commissioner said he die
not know if the reopening woulc
be delayed. He said the problem
was up to the Recreation Board.
He was told that the interior
Department was reported as feel.
ing once the decision to reoper
was made, no delay should occur
Il can see that is subject or
which there could be difference
Il of opinion. The Commissions
replied.
Earlier, Col. Collins had tolc
reporters he would discuss possible
Ipostponement Of the reopenine
with Recreation Supt. Milo F
Christiansen tonight. Mr.. Chris.
tiansen has been out of town.
Many Protests Received.
Col. Collins said he would ask
Mr.. Christensen whether specia.
board meeting should be called te
consider delay. The chairman
said he had received numerou.
phone calls objecting to reopenins
tomorrow.
Col. Collins said he would not
recommend postponement to Mr.
Christensen. "I'm going to tel
him it is up to him." the chair.
man said.
Decision to reopen the play.
ground on an interracial basis was
made by the board Thursday fol.
lowing closing of the center last
month after q series of dis
lturbances during demonstrations
against the segregation policy o1
the playground.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Girl, 7, Missing 7 Months
Found Dead Near La PLATA

A seven months mystery in
volving the disappearance of 2
year-old Charles County (Md)
girl was solved yesterday when
her body was found in a woods
near La Plata, Md.
Maryland State Police at Wal
dorf said the girl, Joann Brown.
colored. apparently got caught on
a barbed wire fence and died from
exposure.
Joann disappeared from her
home last March % and was the
object of an intense search by
neighbors, police and volunteer
f1remen from La Plata,
Evening star., 1952-10-19

ivate Institutions; Fred A. Toombs,
Solicitations, and Harvey T. Leet,
Corrections Budgets.
American Ideals Committee
w. c. Taylor. Americanization
School; Edward R. Place, Public
Relations, and c. Carney Smith
will be vice chairman Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Full Employment
Status Is Given to
Hogerstown Area
By the Associo,ed Press


HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct.
18.-The employment picture
is so good here that the State
Employment Office eagerly
welcomes any applicant who
walks in the door.
Matthew White, director OF
the Office, said HagerStown Is
now an area of full employ
ment."
He also noted that not a
single veteran of the Korean
War has applied for readjust-
ment allowance. The pay
ments, $26 a week for 26
weeks, have been available
since October Is to unem-
ployed veterans.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Panel Planned by PTA

A panel discussion on "Cofn-
munity Recreation Facilities" will
be conducted at a meeting Of the
James Monroe Parent-Teacher
Association at 8 pm tomorrow at
the school, 2300 Key boulevard,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Sparkman Deal,
With Maryland
Job|ess Issue
Candidate Offers
Two Suggestions to
Cumberland Areo
By Alex R. Preston
Ssor StaH Correspondent

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 18.-
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
dealt with unemployment prob
lens in an area where unemploy-
|ment is a problem when he
brought the national Democratic
campaign to Maryland today.
AS chairman Of the Senate's
Small Business Committee. the
vice presidential nominee told
Western Maryland citizens that
''your problem is not one that can
be handled exclusively by local
means"
Cumberland, with a population
|of more than $1,000 has between
1000 and 5000 unemployed.
II am confident that when you
Examine the roll that the Demo-
lcrats have played in building a
prosperous economy and in work
ing to eliminate temporary dislo-
Ications-then when you examine
the Republican indifference to this
crucial problem-you will have no
difficulty making up your mind
how to vote on November T."
Nine Electoral Votes.
Senator Sparkman is the fourth
national candidate to bring his
campaign into Maryland, empha-
sizing concern with which both
parties regard the State. The State
has only nine votes in the Elec-
|toral College.
Two Maryland candidates,
George P. Mahoney of Baltimore
for the Senate. and Mrs. Stella B.
Werner. for upstate representative
from the Sixth CWestern Mary
|land) District, also appealed for
votes today.
Immediately after alighting from
his special plane. Senator Spark
man was asked about his reaction
to the speech of Senator Byrd,
Democrat. Of Virginia. in which he
|disavowed the Stevenson-Spark-
man ticket.
We all knew for some time that
he was in great doubt" the candi-
date replied. 1T was no surprise.
He apparently took a mutual atti-
tude. He didn't indorse either
one"
Senator Sparkman got an en-
thusiastic response from his audi
ence in the town square. mostly
loyal Democrats. His audience of
about 1,500 contrasted with about
1000 who came to see Gen. Eisen-
hover a few weeks ago.
Two Ways to Solve Problem.
Senator Sparkman said there
are two methods of solving unem-
fployment problems such as exist
in this Western Maryland area.
I'VE could say that those men
who are unemployed should find
something else to do, or some other
place to CO." he said. eve could
leave it up to the local relief
agencies to handle the problem of
breadlines and charity. And we
could sit back and watch unem-
ployment spread like a deadly
cancer across the Nation.
"I do not have to remind you
that this has been the Republican
way in the past. And I hope do
not have to warn you that the
Republicans have shown no
change of heart to indicate that
they would view problems like this
any differently in the future. :"
The vice-preSidential candidate
then offered the alternative.
Another way to look on your
problem is one that requires CO.
Operation on the local, State and
National level. There is no
reason why this cannot be done in
a dynamic expanding economy
like ours. Social security, un-
employment compensation and
all the great Democratic programs
that have been written on the
statute books testify to this con-
cern."
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
ADYERTIsENENT FOB BIDS

The Department of Public Welfare
will receive bids in writing for auto
mobile fleet insurance covering twen-
ty-three (23) automobiles in use and
garaged as follows:
New Castle County;
Five l94e Fords, two 1850 Fords,
three 1852 Fords, one 1852 Chevro-
Kent County:
One 194g Ford, three 1850 Fords, one
1852 Ford, one 1852 Chevrolet
one 1913 Ford. three 1850 Fords, one
1852 Ford, one 1852 Chevrolet
CoVerage is to be as follows:
Bodily IDjury-Sl0, 600 each person
Liability-S20,0 900 each accident
Property Damage 600 each acci-
Medical Payments-s50O each person
Comprehensive-Act cash value
Collision Upset-ACV less $4,000 de-
ductible
Towing and Labor Costs-sl0.O0
each disablement.
Insurance is to cover the fiscal year
beginning July 4, 1852, and ending
Bids must be submitted postmarked
on or before June is, 1852, addressed
to:
Policy and Finance COMMITTEES
Department of Public Welfare
olV OQQ telOWS hutulnB
10th and King Streets
Wilmington, Delaware
The Department of Public Welfare
reserves the right to accept or reject
all on any part Of any such bid re-
ceived
Any necessary further information
may be obtained from the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, business sAd-
ministration Office, 211 Odd Fellows
Baildings 6-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE-120 acre farm, 100 till
able, near Magnolia, II room house,
electric, running water, practically
new barn so X 40', packing house 40
30, other buildings, all high land,
S25, 900. 154 acres, 1f2 tillable, room
house, electric, running water, large
drinking cups, broleT house, 5000 ca
1856 acres, 145 tillahle, 2 houses, 3 sets
near Milford, $4,000. 120 acres, so
tillable, west of FELTON,, modern room
bungalow, including a 40 gallon table
top hot water heater and an Estate
gas range, several buildings, barn with
10 stanchions, every building in good
repair, $4,000. 106 acres, 100 tillable,
near Little Creek, room house, cleo
trio, running water, barn, granary,
chicken house, very good land, $3l, 800.
Five acres with rooms and BATH on
Milford Greenwood Road, chicken
house, turkey house, wire pen, 90 X
90 and one g. X 49,, $500. S5 acre
dairy farm near Wyoming, 10 room
house, buildings, $4,000. Lot, 425' x
500 on highway with a building So
46' with foot ceiling, equipped for
auto and tractor repairs, also electric
welding, win sell lot and building or
will sell equipped, call for more infor-
nation. Also several houses in the
nearby towns. Service Realty Com
pany, Ernest V. Keith, Keith Building,
State and Loockerman streets, Dover.
Phone 5752. Contact Lulu p. Wilkins.
Phone Frederica 4761. 23S-6-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE-In Milford: Five rooms,
bath, hot water heating system, large
lot, $10,500. Six rooms, bath, base
ment, garage, pre-war home, good To-
cation, $4,000. Seven rooms, bath,
large lot, screened porch, oil heat,
$11, 1000. Rehoboth Highway home, five
rooms, bath. oil heat, fireplace, 8 acres
ground, 1900 feet frontage on highway,
many extras, $40, 500. Lincoln Ellen
dale Section-fOur rooms, four acres
ground, $4,000. Six rooms, two car
garage, double lot, $4,000. Nine rooms,
bath, three car garage, $4,000. Five
rooms, bath, IL acres ground, two car
garage, $500. Seven rooms, bath,
garage and barn, q acre land, excel
lent condition., a good home, $500.
For additional information, apply Har-
Vey G. Marvel, Insurance and Real
Estate. Phone 1856, Milford.
1i0-6-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind lam-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergents that will leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want to
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards & Tyndal.
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone 4411
59-4-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
ROOFING And siding For SAFE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied in strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
vile Improvement Contractor in this
area. n. b. Downing Co., Milford, Del.
Phone Milford 1855. 39-5-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
ROOFING TR0rRLE7 . "a

UOVEANU IMOUBAEt .. GALL
Jimmy Dukes, AL Nero and Company,
Laurel 3142. Complete roofing and
metal service. Built-ups, Stag, shingle,
tin or gutter and spouting. We are
Rubberoid Bond Roofers, also Perma-
stone Applicators. Estimates freely
given. Re-roof old roofs on chicken
houses. 4lac per #. Special. We win
recoat your chicken house roof with
hot asphalt for l5c per so. it., on 1000
sd. #. or more. AL Nero and COm~
pany, Laurel, Del Phone S7l1 or 476s.
76-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

WANTED-Man. If you are dis
satisfied with your present position
and earning, and would like to break
into the life insurance field in this
territory, very old company offers
an opportunity to man between rs
As. Our plan includes a salary, plus
commission, bonus, group life, hospi-
talization and pension plan. Sales back
ground would be helpful although it Is
not essential. Write qualifications to
Box SIS, Easton, Md. 5-23-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE-Real estate investment
properties. Two apartment houses re-
turning about 20 per cent on invest
ment. About $4,000 cash needed. Also
rOoming house consisting of IA rooms.
Good hot water heating system. Price,
$4,000. Apply Harvey G. Marvel, In
surance and Real Estate. Phone 4466,
Milford. 42-6-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE-Bargain, Westinghouse
refrigerator, $125.00; Real Host gas
stove, $500: ABC washer, $500: Red
Chrome 5-piece breakfast room suite,
$1,000: DuO-Therm oil heater, $4,000; (;
kitchen cabinet $4,000; davenport sofa,
$4,000. Everything almost new. Can
he seen at 512 S. e. Front street, Mil
ford, Del. Week days after $3.50 p.
10. or all day Saturday. 6-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good Holstein cow, and
5-weekold calf; 1912 Chevrolet truck,
with 1850 motor, with new stake body,
built less than one year. Paul WOoten,
Magnolia. Phone Frederica 1864.
31-6-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

LIGHTNING PROTECTION by
Eastern Shore Lightning Rod Conn
pany. Lightning is our greatest haz-
ard. Protection guaranteed. Under
writer material used for your guaran-
tee against damage by lightning. Don't
delay-call Seaford 1899 today, or
write o. d. Rhea, Seaford, Del
5-9-17tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW FOR SAiE

On 80 acres of clear land on Milford
Greenwood Road and Abbott's Mill
Road, Az miles from Milford. House
has cellar, electric, 2 large porches,
plenty of shrubbery and old shade,
barn, shed, broOder house. VIM. A.
Heitmuller, Pennington, Del.
6-6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE-An entire herd of Dairy
Cattle, consisting of 10 cows, years
old, Holsteins and Guernseys. Some
with calves, others will be fresh this
month. -Four Holstein heifers, one
Guernsey heifer, one year old; two
Holsten bulls. All T. b. tested and
vaccinated. Charles Klecan, l mile
west of Masten's Corner. 6-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

WANTED: PICKLES AND MORE
PICKLES - PEPPERS - Davis and
Wilkins, Milford, Del. Phone 4O4O or
5095. 2-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
For SALE

FOR SALE-Three piece living room
suite, 8 #. Coldspot electric refriger-
ator, 18 months old Same as new.
Frank Workman, Lincoln, Del. 6-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
SEVEN ROOM HOTSE FOR SALE

On RehOboth Highway. Large rooms,
hardwood floors, bath, powder room,
large basement, two car garage,
screened in porch, oil heat. Complete
ly Handicapped. Almost new. Ralph
Shannon, Diamond State Nurseries.
Milford, Delaware. 3-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE-One International Har-
vester riding cultivator. price $4,000.
Cabbage plants, Flat Dutch, Csc per
100. Red ripe Florida watermelons
from 25 to so pounds Price. &c per
pound One ToEgenberE milk goat
with one young nanny, price $4,000,
for both. J. Maringola, Lincoln, Del,
at Roadside Market. 6-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED room, ll9
North Walnut street, Milford, first
door. Phone 4sl7. 6-ls-lt
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
WANTED-At /. q. Burton and Com
pany, Inc, Che yrOlet- Oldsmobile, Mill
ford, Del. 10-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
ED

WANTED-Large bicycle for girl.
In good condition. Phone Harrington
GA. 6-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE - Five room bungalow
with front and back porch, electricity.
With one to 10 acres of good tillable
land. Nice location on State High
way. Phone fredericksburg 1886. Ar
mold Griffith. Shown by appointment
only. 34-5-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

NEW FURNISHED 5 ROOM COT.
TAGE IN DEWEY BEACH FOR
RENT-Available first three weeks
in July-beginning June 2S. Call Bal
timOre-Idlewild $3.50, or write Mar
garet Drew, ia e. Belvedere avenue,
Baltimore, Md. 33-6-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

WANTED: COB CORN AND SOY.
BEANS-Will haul from farm. Truitt
Webb. Phone 40S2, Milford. 9-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

WANTED: HELP -. Call in per.
son. Lynch's Service Station, Reho-
both Boulevard, Milford. 6-I3-2tp