davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Kentucky Grid Squad Hurt By Scandal Talk

would be a home state operation
from now on.
The squad. with the big morale
question mark hanging around,
must work its way through an H.
game schedule well loaded with
danger. Villanova. Mississippi, L.
S. u, Tulane and Clemson play in
Lexington while the Wildcats go
forth against the Texas Aggies,
Mississippi State, Cincinnati, Mi
ami (Fla.), Tennessee and Florida.
Whether Kentucky wins as many
as seven out of that bunch won't
affect one thing-the Wildcats can't
miss making a lot of money play
ing those teams. The schedule isn't
designed to ease the Wildcats into
their fourth straight major bowl
although the Wildcats got to the
Cotton Bowl last January after
schedule almost that rough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

As honorary president of the Key
West Boosters Club we would Sug
gest that a post-season baseball
game between the Key West Conch
and the Navy-Semi-pro ALI Stars
would be source Of raising money
for sodding the stadium. Funds
are required before the football
season gets underway but money is
also welcome at anytime to defray
the expense of upkeep and resod-
ding. We're inclined to believe that
Manager Lutz and his players
would donate their services TO the
cause and local baseball fans would
respond to the attraction. Mossman
and Roberts for the All Stars.
Vidal and Dunlap for the Conchs.
Nothing yentured, nothing gainedl
Rene Soils deserves q lot Of
credit for his courage and loyalty
to the Conchs. His shutout Of West
Palm Beach on Sunday 18th was
accomplished In spite Of a painful
infection under the nail Of the index
finger on his pitching hand. The
nail was punctured the following
day to relieve the pain and Rene
swirled a one hit shrtout against
Tampa this past Friday night.
We can't help but admire the
local advertisers and baseball fans
who have presented $500 rewards
% Conch players who have hit
home runs. There Is no doubt that
the custom is an incentive to the
Conch longball hitters TO wait for
the good pitch and to swing with a
vengeance. Yet. the system Of
qualifying for a prize seems TO be
q BIT unfair TO the players who
never hit the long ball. Surely
Chickie De Sousa's game-winning
blow into left field Saturday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer


Virgil (Fire) Trucks was riding
On the clouds today but if the
double ho-hit pitcher of the Detroit
Tigers was going around in circles,
who could blame him?
The 33-year-old Highlander, suf-
fering his poorest season in the
majors, suddenly finds himself in
the pitchers mythical Hall Of
Fame, joining Johnny Wander Nicer
and Allie Reynolds on pedestal
reserved for those who achieve two
no-hitters In the same season.
Trucks Monday held the New
York Yankees hitless and won, 10,
in a sensational, thrill packed per-
Torrance that cut the world cham
pions' American League lead to
one game over the Cleveland In
dams, who defeated Washington,
~. The classic came just three
months and 10 days after he hand
cuffed the Washington Senator's
without hit or run on May Is.
The Birmingham fireballer also
has pitched a one-hitter, a 2-hitter,
a 4-hitter, a 5-hitter and two shit
tiers. Yet he has only five victories
to show for his efforts as against
Is defeats.
1t was not until the Yankees
were going to bat in the seventh
inning that Trucks learned he had
a nohitter going. Until then he,
along with all the players and the
13.442 fans, was under the assump-
ton that he had allowed a hit in
the third inning.
In that inning, Phil RizzutC
chopped q simple grounder to
short. Johnny Pesky fielded the
ball Clearly and then bobbled 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
WOmen's Softball

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. with
the blue chips down, Hanes Hos
iery, Winston-Salem. N. c.. sewed
up the Southern women's regional
softball crown Monday night
Hanes nicked Atlanta's BriSeo Inc.
10. after tie Georgia team sent
the tournament down to the last
wire with . 80 victory in the first
game.
Earlier Atlanta eliminated the
defending champions. r. H. Hall.
81. Petersburg, Fla, 20. to earn
the right TO meet the undefeated
Hanes team IN the double elimi.
nation meet. Carolyn Henderson
powdered . home run in the top
OF the seventh with . runner on
base to drive in the games only
talies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
BY STERLING sLAPPEY
Press Sports Writer

If Kentucky football players are
like most other impressionable
youngsters In their teens or early
1O's, they need a rousing pep talk,
q pat on the back and assurances
that everything is going to turn
out okay.
Many Of them must be far down
in the dumps with chances of going
lower.
It's hard to see how they can
help wondering just what may hap
pen next at Kentucky. Their col
lege-only IS months ago king Of
the Sugar Bowl and king of col
Iege basketball-today is in trou-
bic and the end isn't in sight.
With football practice due to
start in less than a week Kentucky
athletic affairs are badly jumbled.
The college awaits the outcome Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

an NCAA investigation into It's bas-
ketball affairs. Within the past
month the SEC expelled Kentucky
from conference basketball for a
year. Three immortal Kentucky
basketball players were found to
be point manipulators and another
former star is in legal entangle-
ment.
In a different action the SEC
also ruled Kentucky's best football
pIayer-Guard Gene Donaldson
plus q substitute tackle, ineligible.
Before SEC Commissioner Ber-
ME Moore ruled that Donaldson
received outside financial aid, the
1852 Wildcats were considered fifth
best in the 12-team Southeastern.
Judges were men who know-head
coaches in-the SEC.
After the loss of Donaldson and
consideration of how adversely
Kentucky morale may be affected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

proved. The two big reasons are
Bob Fry and Frank, Fuller. Ken
lucky coaches say Fry is the best
tackle in the country and that Full
Ter is the best defensive tackle in
the SEC.
John Griggs is the third Wildcat
considered either of All-America
or All-SEC caliber. He's a fine
linebacker and offensive ceAter.
While the tackle situation may
be well off, Kentucky's two great
sore spots will be quarterback and
defensive center. Griggs is fine but
more than one good inebacker is
needed in modern football.
A 55-man varsity squad (not
counting freshmen) is more heavi
ly sprinkled with Kentuckians than
any recent Wildcat team, which is
in line with Bryant's statement last
winter that Wildcat recruiting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26


reliable sources). We think the best
thing possible would be to cut to
six clubs miami, Havana, St.
Petersburg. Tampa, Key West and
possibly Sarasota or some other
strong baseball city, and clean
house In the loop to force the
clubs to reduce the mum.
Der Of oldtimers and hasbeens on
their rosters. II is q class B lea
que and we think Key Westers as
well as other Florida fans win pay
to see youngsters on their way up
just as they have been Tin this
city at least) paying to see a bunch
of hewhiskered old timers.
Box Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

Barney Lutz, the Conchs playing
manager, makes the average high
school kid look sick as far as speed
is concerned. Did you notice
Barney who calls himself old at
"a, stretch a base hit into double
in the first of the three game
series with Lakeland last Saturday
night? That wasn't all the speed his
displayed for one game for he
stole second and went all the way
to third when the catcher's throw
got away from Joe Burgos and
later give his club its first tally.
Are Key West baseball fans sci
fish? You answer that one. How
ever, we do know and see it every
night, at Wicker's Stadium that
when a local player kicks on the
jumps decision they are applauded
all the way through. What happens
when one of the visitors call the
umpire a ''blind bat" we boo 'em
til they get dizzy all through the
game. Remember Max Macon of
the Sun Sox? and Vern Watercutter
of the Lakeland? Not to say any
thing about Hank Anderson, Tam
pas third baseman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
DeLand TriumDhs
Over Daytona Mon.

Jack cade slams his way along
toward the Florida State League
batting title and Jacksonville
Beach, Daytona Beach and Palstka
Jockey for playoh positions: but
the crown Of attention Monday
night rested on the heads Of the
pitchers.
Red Roberts. winningess south
pau IN the league. tossed . Shin
81 victory for DeLand over Day
inna Beach. Joe Angel won his
18th. q 81 jacksonville Beach de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

Frank Dunlap Is still showing the
way to his teammates In the bat
ting department on averages COM
piled through games Of August 18th
Frank has been out the past week
but q sore leg Is responding 70
treatment and his offensive punch
should be available during these
Reyes continues 10 drive in runs
in the clutch and II appears that
il Is just . question Of time until
Mr.. Showboat 70 leading the conchs
in RIBS despite q late start with
the local club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
coNcH PITCHING

four for four-snd scored two runs.
His .esmmate and the league BAT.
ting champ, csde. kept his aver
age above 80 with one for three.
Angels shit pitching vas plenty
when his Jacksonville Beach mates
pushed five runs across n the sew
enfh. Nick Ugarte doubled and
Floyd Cliff and Rod Colson sin
gIed In the rally.
While ssnford.s Rentss held Or.
lando bsiiers vel In check, he
Seminole Blues combed Joe Val
mas for ~ hIta. Dusty Rhodes and
Paul Eskew had four each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
GPOR rs ::

MONDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

bY The Associated PreSS
National League
Brooklyn SO St. Louis Is
Cincinnati New York 0
Philadelphia 6 Chicago 3 (10 in
nings)
Only games
American League
Detroit New York 0
Cleveland z Washington 2
Only games
Florida international League
Miami 4 Havana 2
st. Petersburg 20 Miami Beach IL
Tampa 9 West Palm Beach 6
Key West 8 Lakeland 2
Florida State League
DeLand S Daytona Beach /
Jacksonville Beach 6 Leesburg 3
Sanford 9 Orlando 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
TodaY's Games

BY The Associates PreSS
American League
St. Louis at New York might
Detroit at Boston might
Cleveland at Philadelphia might
Chicago at Washington (nightl
National League
New York at Pittsburgh might
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)
Boston at Cincinnati might
Philadelphia at Chicago
Florida international League
Miami Beach at Lakeland
Key West at st. Petersburg
Havana at West Palm Beach
Tampa at Miami
Florida State League
Palatka at Leesburg
DeLand at Orlando
Sanford at Daytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach at Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
- DelMonte Z.

Z, Clock IL: so - DelMonte 4.
Clock /: HB - Clock (Mendez,
Dunlap WP - DelMonte /, Clock
S: Winning ~ DeIMonfe: Losing ~
Clock: Lefs - Lakeland 10, Kew
West IS; T - 2:oS. U - Krysiak.
Williams: scorer ~ Milan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
PITCH AND CATCH"
Evans Studio
BY GENE GRAHAM

was equally as valuable az any
four pl~ wallop. Loyal fans
win long remember Nap Reyes
single which beat Miami 9 % 5 but
so far such happenings have been
treated rather routine and We
we think unfairly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
KY MEsr

RBI - Harig 2. Fielder 2. Men.
der. Salvent. LutI. Ellis: 2B -
Mendez ?. Lut1. Stewart, Clock:
3B - Stewart: HR - Ellis lnone
onl: S - Luir, Fielder. DeiMonie;
DB Sakcns, Reyes. Fielder. Sal
vent aud Reyes; BIB - DelMcnie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

Until the end of the last cen
tury little bui the within Of the vie.
tor governed The fate Of the cap
tured enemy 10 usrtims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

The capital al In6cnesia Is
Jakarta, new name for . . Ba
tayla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
From The
Press Box
BY OSCAR MILAN

Rene Soils shutout victory over
the Tampa Smokers last Thursday
night boosted the Conch twirler's
consecutive scoreless innings to 81
allowing 8 hits in 2 games and
3 innings.
Willie Fielder, the Conch's rookie
infielder is doing a pretty good job
at second base. In the last several
games he has handled Al chances
with 8 miscues chalked against
him.
Ever noticed a very busy charac
ter jotting notes on score card
along the third base line bleachers?
The busy gent is none other than
DR.. Herman K. Moore. In many
instances he meets the official
scorer on the way out of the base
ball park after the games and will
say Il agreed with you tonight"
to which Mrs. Moore, asks; ."agreed
to WHAT"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

There was a middle aged gent
sitting just below the press box
the other night, and he was COM
menting on the Key West baseball
team. He liked the way they fight
and play to win. He specially ap-
proved of the way they argued with
the umpire when they thought the
Jump was wrong. The name of the
fan could not be learned at that
time but later l was able to find
out that he was a Korean veteran
and had just got back from over
seas and incidentally it was the
first ball game he had seen since
coming back. 1t was also learned
that he hailed from Brooklyn,
which of course explains his ap.
prevail of the old familiar call
kill the ump."
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE -i25 acres. 100 tillabl".
near Milford. Is room house, cow barn,
has II -tauchous and drinking cup.
$t5. 400 $50 acres an tillablc, "l"Ctric,
house and "uthuildiugs in good CON
djtiOu. excellent land. good location,
S2G,Ouu 3l2 acres, 210 tlllahlC. )
dwellings, sets Of outhuildinGs, one
mile frontage on busy highway. $50
coo 1876 acres. 100 tillahle, lovely
country home outhuildinEs i'm good
condition. near town, $2i,OO0, 100
acres. rs tillahlc, ON Rout" l3, north
of Dover Concrete silO Is Stanch-
IONS i'm barn new milk house, nice
barge dwelling, all convCnienCes. eN-
ccpting central heat. bath upstairs,
powder room down. $3j. 900 TWO
building lots. near Harrington. ap-
urOXinatcly acres each, will sell Tor
$500 each Ii acres near harrington
with AJ0 f. % IT, hroiler house,
81. 900 FIVE rooms and bath. neal
Dover, $j. 800 -Four rooms and bath
near Dover. $4,000 Five rooms ano
bath near Milford. $500 SIX room
modern hOm" iu Milford. lot $50 II
\ 30U IT,. $4,000 Service Realty Co
Ernest Y. Keith. Keith building, stat
and Loock"Uuau streets. Dover. Phone
Dover 1852 Contact Lulu T. Wilkins
! Phone Fr,dvrica 1851. 11S-2-l5-l
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SNLE-20l acres, $50 tillable
near Smyrna, large house ON black
top road. barn Rraincry, 1850 II. chic
ken house, Al acres now seeded, pcs
session March list. $37, 900. 2lJ acres
l75 tiIahlc, modern dwelling, COW
barn with ~ stauchions. milk house
double corn crib with loft above, grain
cry tenant house, excellent grain ana
dairy farm 100000 $50 acres, 100
tilahlc. near Milford, modern home
good location. S22, 500. $50 tillabie
acres with 10 room house, near NIL
ford. COW barn, ~ - IT,, Erainefy'
implen,ut shed, 22G 600 361 acres,
POO tillabl.. dwellings. Sets Di out
buildings. productive soil, Si2.NUp. %
acres, all good high land, good house
and out6,uildiuE~, near LelpslC, Sl3,UOu.
Six room modern home on Route NO.
ii3. i'm Milford. large lot, $4,000. Bun
palow. = rooms and bath, plus ll,5OO
rapacItv hroner house, Milford, l0.5OO.
Lovely 6 room house on Milford Green
wood Road. with fireplace in living
room. fun basement, hardwood floors
throughout. garage, > acres OF land
Sli.5OO 16 acres with II room house
near Lincoln. oil heat, good possibil-
tiles for nursing home. $4,000. Service
Realty CO., Ernest v. Keith. keitf
Building. State and IoockermaI !
streets, Dover. Phone Dover 5752
Contact Lulu r. wilkins Phone Fred
/ crica i1GL l91-@-S-z
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE-Wc have large vari-
ETY. of homes and farms. in various
parts Of Delaware. large and small, at
prices within your reach Call at our
offices or phone us. We have six il
ctus"d. experienced ana trustworthy
sales people TO serve you. And II you
have home o. farm to sell, by all
means list with us. our many years
i'm continuous business will be helpful
10 You We feel sure. Wills. Deeds and
Mortgages written 10y a licensed Con-
veyauccr Ci.as. DUPONT Ridgely d
CO., Realtors. Brokers, Agents and
CGnsultauts, Camden, Del, two miles
south OF Dover. Route l3 Office phone
Eodford Aoil. residence Bedford 355i.
All stone roads lead tO Camden, where
there is plenty Of free parking space
We have been i'm business since 1904
serving the public fOr s. years.
t32- lI-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Frank 2. Deputy, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before January 16, 1858.
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before January l6'
1858.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
9-1-2t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
NOTICE!

The Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Milford Building and
Loan Association will be held in
their Office at 10 n. w. Front Street.
Milford. Del, on Tuesday evening.
February 18th at 500 o'clock.
J. WILLIAM WELLS
Secretary
Milford Building and Loan
2-8-2t Association
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish TO take this opportunity
TO express my sincere thanks and
appreciation, for the many CARDS
and flowers sent to us during the
illness and death of my dear IA
ther, Horace G. Potter. ! would
like to especially thank our neigh
bors, DR.. w. T. Chapman, Mrs. Por-
tia Watson, Mr., William Berry.
Reverend M. Eugene Hungerforu,
and Reverend William H. Reyelle,
Sr. son, william II Potter.
2-l5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
LICENSE APPLICATION

I. Edna Mae Birmingham, intend
to make application for a license TO
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption on the
premises in a dining room "Oid
Bell Inn" located near Georgetown
on Airport Road.
EDNA MAE BRITTINGHAM
Old Bell Inn
oR.at CienrgetOWn. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SNLE-Homes lu Milford. Five
garage. price only $3.50. Six rooms.
bath. hot water oil heat, venetian
blinds, price $1,000 Five rooms, bath,
oil heat. venetian blinds basement,
South Walnut street, only IS. 400. Six
rooms. bath. oil heat. venetian blinds,
tclcvision aerial. basement, garage,
extra large lot, DUPONT Highway 10
cation. only $40 400. Six rooms, bath,
blinds, oil heat, insulated. double gar
age porch. large lot, s. f. Second
street. only Sl3.5O0. Broiler farm, edge
Of Milford. 1900 capacity, Is acres
ground. $40, eco Other places TO choose
from Apply Harvey q Marvel, In
surancc and Real Estate. Phone 1856,
Milford l02-2-l5-lt Il
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE-An steel venetian blinds
S29S each. Special for a limited time
only. These blinds are pure white
with neutral tapes Don't miss this
sale. We also have white steel blinds
with plastic tapes at only $3.98. We
have these blinds in stock for immed-
late delivery Phone F'redcrica 220l
Cook Ninyard Furniture Company.
J4-l-25-6t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE-Our low overhead is TO-
v0ur advantage when buying az "ut
place of business Our business Us
personally supervised by owner. W."
have a Complej= line of Willys- Over
land. John Deere equipment ana parts.
,awn mowers sharpened, an sizes, "A
specially. Experienced repair work ON
Briggs and Stratton. Wilys-Overland
and John Deere motors, at 4. +. Dor
man and Sons, Inc, one mile north ot
Nassau. on Lewes Milford Highway.
Phone LcNrs I9ll. tJ-2-S u
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE -. Three bed.
rooms. full cellar, venetian blinds, lille
bath with shower, inlaid linOleum and
COngownll in kitchen. Aluminium
storm windows and screens. Two ex-
ira lots adjoining house. Reason for
selling: Leaving Milford sos s. T..
Fifth street Milford, Del. Phone j2ss.
2-l5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE-Dairy farm Of 36l acres
with 270 tillable. Barn for q COWS
ana many other OuthuldinRs. Good
eight room home Good potato. grain
and dairy farm Also a good 40 acre
farm with 3s acres tillable Modern
S-room home, fun basement plastered
walls, barn, machine shed, etc. Plenty
of fruit and berries. For an appoint
ment call II. l. Wallace Realty: Mr..
Charles Sipplc, Dover 2l74 or Har-
rinGtOn 7s6. 70-2-1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
p00FIyC TROTBLE2 CALL

J,mmy Dukes. Al Nero and Company.
Laurel 3l42 Complete roofing ana
metal service. Built cups. Stag. shingle'
Tin or gutter and spouting. We are
Rubberoid Bond ROOfers. also .PerIna3
Stone Npplicators. Estimates ,ireeg
given. Re-roof old roofs on ,Sla SIlchSi,, i.,,,S
hGtises. 1Ibc per #. Special. We WIZ
recost yoiir chicken house roof win
hot asphalt for &c per 50. it., on z,OOO
"a II. or more Al Nero and com
pany, Laurel. Del Phone S1ll or 4fo9'
76-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to my friends and
neighbors, who were so kind to me
during the illness and death Of my
husband. Mrs. Anna K. Jones.
2-15-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR RENT-Large nine room home
located at NO. Causey avenue, Mil
ford. H. w. heating system and all
modern conveniences. Immediate pos
session. 500 per month. Anply Harvey
@. Marvel. Insurance and Real Es-
tate. Phone 4466. Milford. 36-2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SNLE-Ecstaurant and house
~ miles east of Dover. $500. Bung-
allow in Wyoming. $500 36 acre
farm near Woodside. slO.5O0. This is
only a partial list We have many
more farms and homes. Before you
buy see us first Chas DUPONT Ridge
ly a. Co, Realtors Camden. Del rs
t1lishsd 1904 Phone Bedford 4hil.
Residence Bedford SOL GG-2-l5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
LOS

LOST-Or vanished from my home
In Milford Neck. one black and tan
female hound. one red bone male
hound. two little black dogs, each with
lame hind foot Please contact me
for reward. Les Greenly. Phone Fred
erica 1904. 2-10-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE D'cumrut'J A. It
deep ~.a tsHul boat. equipped with
'H.v-l-r Royal mutor to- ! Icdur-
t..u l.tr. .> Volt ignition .pccd.
tt,nou, ',. Ile. lf o.. cabin. marine
ta.J.t =. l.r. ir,-rIs,Is. travels fast
.,.p This boat. built especially
,r teh.Iw.n'= pleasure. will aC-
,prni.ru..'. up fo 90 people. las h"or
U..i r.l. iup SEASONS. and Is Iu good
condition t'r Nc seem iu storage 1l
joel Napl. avenue. fredericksburg, Md.
Clruliu. Comfy. Md VIII deliver
A J; Ross Phou, l',d"IalShurg 5i3i
2-f.-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE-Wiu sell for 100000,
Hot Point electric refrigerator used
only four months. too large for one
person. also automatic washer. only
used a short time. $1,000. Call at
lO3 Montgomery sctreet, Milford. Lucy
+. Kridcr 3G-2-l3-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

WANTED - Good sober, reliable
man "a town policeman for small rur
raj community in Sussex county il
Interested write an application; ElE-
;nf, urt. and salary desired, with rel
renee ere &C. TO Box I55. Chronicle, Milford.
92-0-I5-ft
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
NOTICE

NOTICE-Coastai Credit Company
Second Street. Lewes, Del, nnaHs,ihs;
Phone LcWes 6762. 4-sl-u
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

HELP WANTED FOR VACCINAT.
ING CHICKS. Phone 5194, Milford.
7-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

FOR Beautiful ranch Typ"
home in Georgetown for $l60Oo. LlE-
ing room and dining room done ln
knotty pine. Other rooms are lteaul %
tex tinted plaster finish. tompletLiy
insulated with rock wool Garage. n
I. Wallace Realty: Joseph NJ. Tor
mev Milton 53S9 or Harrington 785.
42-2-1-ft
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

WANTED-Dcpe married man
10 care for 5000 broilers, 212 room
apartment, bath. gas stove relTlseI,-
otnr. electric and heat free. High sal
nv weeks vacation with pay when
I1is ~, N'''' 2-82t