davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Lack Of Cash Cooled
JeIke Romance With
PAT Ward, Court Told
By The Assoeiessd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Erica
Steel alleged cafe society mad
am. says Minot Mickey Jelke's
romance with call girl Pat Ward
cooled OF In Florida last year
when she arrived there with less
cash than he expected.
The red-haired Miss Steel tes-
titled yesterday In the vice trial
Of Jelke. %. accused Of forcing
three young women into prosti-
tuition and living on the earn
ings Of one-Miss Ward.
A witness for the prosecution.
the 28-year-old Miss Steel told
Of taking Miss Ward into her
apartment while Jelke went
south In early spring.
Miss Steel's testimony. as re-
layed to newSmen from the
closed courtroom by attorneys.
went like this:
Jelke telephoned Miss Steel
from Florida and asked how
Miss Ward was making out"
Invited Both to Florida.
Informed that Miss Ward had
about $1,000. Jelke invited both
women to go to Florida.
Miss Steel told the all-male
jury that at the meeting of the
three:
1.-THE first thing Mickey did
before he even kissed her Pat),
was to ask, How much money did
you bring DOWN. He was furi-
Gus when he found it was only
$3.50.
"This was the beginning Of the
breaking up Of Pat Ward and
Mickey Jelke. In a few days
Pat and Mickey broke up"
Miss Steel said she had to
argue with Jelke to give 49,
year-old Pat enough money to
pay her fare back to New York.
Miss Steel testified for about
two hours, then underwent a
brief cross-examination. She is
awaiting sentence next month
after pleading guilty to a charge
of committing a public nuisance
"a charge involving her as
madam of a midtown brothel.
The press and public have
been barred from the General
Sessions courtroom by Judge
Francis L. Valente during prose-
cution testimony. NeWsmen have
been getting their stories in the
court corridors from attorneys.
Court Ban Contested.
Judge Valente says he ordered
that portion Of the trial closed
in the interest of public morals.
His ban is being legally con-
tested by five New York news
papers and two associations
which charge that such a ruling
restricted freedom of the press.
The appellate division Of the
State Supreme Court heard argu-
ments by the news media yes
terday and reserved decision.
With the States testimony
scheduled to end as early as
Tuesday. Presiding Justice David
". Peck said, there was no need
to s'rush" a decision.
Judge Valente repeatedly will
not bane-thes press and public
from hearing defense testimony
in the trial. Defense Attorney
Samuel Segal has said Judge
Valente assured him of that.
Observers have pointed out
that all ''names" and lurid testi-
mony could be made public by
the defense, since it has the right
to bring up any or all matters
dealing with statements by prose-
cution witnesses.
Another witness yesterday was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

Matches Eat Up Wood
CLEVELAND.-From 70 to 80
million board feet of lumber is
required each year for the pro-
duction of matches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
An-W estern Revue
Will Star Veteran
At Drive-In May y

Veteran comic ana veteran
horseman Al Fuzzy ST. John.
appearing III person with his All
Western Stage Revue on the stage
Of the Farmvllle Drlye-In Theatre.
Tuesday. May Y. has ridden the
range in cowboy films for almost
two decades.
Fuzzy. perhaps better known
10 many of his fans as a lovable
old character by the name Of
Fuzzy @ Jones. wears the same
outfit in all of his pictures While
travelling through New Mexico
one hot summer day, Fuzzy
spotted the clothes on a be-
Whlskercd character who was
known as Seldom Seen Sam" a
veteran prospectOr He liked the
outfit so we'll he persuaded the
prospector to sell it to HIM for
$50, and threw IN his store
bought" clothes as a bonus
i wouldn't change this outfit
for all the money in the world, y
F'uzzy" Will tell you, and if !
stay in pictures for The next hun
dred years l lntende to keep on
wearing it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Use of the rotary hoe for cultl-
waiting tobacco is currently arous-
ing lot of interest among Vir-
ginia fue-cured growers 1t has
its acknowledgement also its limit
atoms, says G. r. Mathews, aSSo-
clate agronomiSt at VPI
On the pro" side of the ledger
reports from farmers Indicate out
standing benefits, r V Taylor
Mecklenburs county farmer says
II used the rotary hoe on my l61
acres Of tobcaco last year and
also my 9-acre corn crop. 1t did
GOOD job OF controlling weeds
and grass, and while cultivatlne
the tobacco | don't think more
than one plant per 1000 was pull
ed up by the hoe The hoe saved
me, I figure at least Sc or ST per
acre Even though the rotary hoe
with four hotes cost S35, I still had
a saving Of SIT on the entire l6l
acres. strongly recommend Il fol
use by other farmers
Mathews Says that On tobacco
the rotary hoe can be used only
for the first two civilizations After
that the leaves Of the plant be
come too large 1t cannot be used
on rocky land or land that has
many roots IN It. The average
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Powhatan Hi News

PoWhatan High opened its spring
festivities with the band partici-
papna In the Apple Blossom FEES
tNIl our director. c. r. Lamp
here. Was called home during the
pAruue. due To the illness Of his
wife C. A. Turner Immediately
,ook his place and everything con-
tinued as smooth as clock work
The band and majoretteS made an
excellent showing.
The Varsity Club is sponsoring
an Athletic Banquet May 20 at
: D. m in the school cafeteria.
The SEA members have been
elected for The oncomlng year. For
the Senior Glass these will be:
Mary Ann Bass, Reginald Bat
terson, Alma Brown Paul Perkins.
Lin Layne. and Janice Bonovitch,
Juniors Billy kornegay, JAMIE
Glenn. Buddy Moss. James Thorn
ton, and Mildred PATTERSON.
Sopllomores Will be Gray Jes-
sup, Nick Elan, kinsey Green.
Germalnc Franklin freshmen
Sarah Firebaugh. Leonard Walker
and Mary Woodley Brown
The annual Junior Senior Prom
was held April "a. The War
Memorial Building was decorated
for Spring as we'll as everyone
there Phyllis Brown and Buddy
Spencer were chosen King and
Queen
Powhatan made a good showing
in Forenslcs again this year Nancy
Settle won district and among the
top IN state prose. Janice Bono
witch won district spelling.
The State F. b L. A. conven-
ton was held May | and ? at the
John Marshall Hotel Our spon-
Sor Mrs b d Sadler CJrl Joyce
Bradbury. Kay Sullivan. Kathe-
rine Kammerer and Anne Lee
Davis represented Powhatan Pow
iIbthAl 4lib AAAC QQtS VI supply LIZ
the fayors The fayors pencils
combs. KEY chains etc) were
given to Us by the business organi-
cations Of PoWhatan.
on Wednesday, April %, the
Jolly Five Federation, which is
made up Of the Powhatan Flu
wanna Louisa Goochland and
ArVonia F H A chapters. gath
cred at PoWhatan High School for
the annual F. II A. Spring Rally
Representatives from all schools
met IN The auditorium and held
The regular business meeting
After The business. sklts were pre-
sented by each school and R +
walters. originally from Germany
gave an interesting talk The
declarations new officers were IN
stalled and the meeting was closed
by lunch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Beaumont School, Community News

Beaumont lost a hard game to
Goochland High School at Beau
mont Friday, May l. The Braves
with Bobby Miller pitching. went
into the ninth inning with 6 to
lead, when Beaumont's defenseS
fell to pieces, allowing Goochland
TO score 7 runs Final score 1915
in Gocchland'S favor.
Another close game was lost to
Louisa High Schools Junior Var
sity on May at Louisa. score
80. with Eugene Miller pitching
On May the Braves travelled to
Staunton to the Virginia School
for Deaf and Blind, only to have
the game rained ont after their
arrival
A Variety Show by a group Of
entertainers from Chesterfield
county was presented at Beaumont
on May g. Miss Teresa Courey. a
member OF the cast Of the Pas
sion Play. given here Easter was
helpful in getting this variety
show for us
In Radio Show
Beaumont'S own talent group
has been asked to make another
radio broadcast over WLEE Rich
mond in the near future.
Rufus Sadler. Of the U s Naval
Air Corps. has recently visited his
parents here. Mr. and Mrs B. d
Sadler Rufus has been transfer
red from Jacksonville, Fla. 10
Oceana. Va.
Jimmy Layne attended the Col
le9iate School for Girls Junior
Senior Prom on Saturday evening,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

She is a sister 81 r NJ Wllt.a.a
Of Farmvllle
Sam Parker who TN employed
by Dunn and BradStree-. worked
in Harris nbWp Va laet Wcek
A large crowd attended the dr.
trict P-TA meeting ~ ihn wan
Memorial Buildng Tuesday
+ r Yates ], building 4 cabin
Oh the Rappahannock river near
Gray'S Point Ferry Several q bis
friends ana employees ARE help
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Cumberland Rt. |

Mrs. Nora Clabo. Who HAS been
in Richmond for some time spent
the week END ,tt htI nome mere
ana attended Church III Hatcher
Sunday
John Bryan who works II State
Farm spent the week end with
his family here
Mrs. Raymond Peters an q
daughters, Carolyn. Judy ana
Reoecca, and Mrs Nora Clabo
were dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs F.. F. James.
Mrs Frank McFalls had her
sister from Gatllnburg, Tenn as
her guest during the week end
Fish Fry Held
Many people from here We're
guests Saturday of Nh and MIS-.
Hobert Speas. Of Cumberland. The
occasion was fish fry With all
i he trimmings, sauce. salads,
bread. pickle and cookies. The
large table was loaded After the
supper the crowd enjoyed sing
ing special music, talks and pray
er in the living room.
All aye looking forward with
pleasure TO the new telephone We
hope TO have here very soon
"Sco.tie" Keller and his sister
Nancy, We're on business. IN Farm
vile, Monday
Nh. and Mrs Dot Hedrick and
three children were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs Nick
Huskey. of Calra
MI and Mrs Earl Davis spent
the week end with friends and
relatives, at Buckingham Court
House.
Works In Ohio
Mr. and Mrs Ray Ownby, Of
BuCklngham. visited Mrs A. L.
Bryan the past week
Marshal England has been in
ONO tor the past two weeks where
he has taken a contract layine
brick
Mrs Pink OWnby, who has been
at a Charlottesville hospital has
returned with her family here
She Was able to attend Church
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

May 2.
Mrs Annie IIuohcs Il visiting
her daughter Mrs b u Sadler
Miss Womack has just returned
from a uIp u North Carolina
where she V!aited relatives
Tamilies Grow
Mrs Robert Riesby ana Mrs
Frank c Nichols have returned
to Beaumont WIh the new adj
ditions to then families, Joan
Gayle Rigsby and Richard Earl
Nichols,
Little jackie Daniel has been
SPENDING the week with his father,
Allen Daniel
Mrs Helndon Layne and Mrs
w S Lloyd were hoStesses for the
P-TA district meeting at PoNhA-
tan High School on May S.
Mr. and MIS- w d. Parrish,
with he boys VINO were members
OF the Study Unit here. left Beau
mont on May to take over the
new Receiving Unit OF Study
Home near Richmond In this
home, boys who are committed to
the State Depar ment OF welfare
and Institutions will stay while
the best possible placement for
them VIII be studied and decided
Such boys can be returned TO their
own homes, placed in foster
homes. OF come to Beaumont
MI ana MIS- John Horne spent
the week end with Mrs. j. NJ
BristoW. IN Norfolk.
A hamlet is ylll2ar without 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
VPl Expert Discusses Pros, Cons
OF Much-Talked-Of Rotary Hoe

Mathews SAID demonstrations On
the use Of the rotary hoe we're
held in Pittsylvania. Lunenbuug,
NottoWay, Brunswick, Mecklen-
burg and Prince Edward counties
last year, and that hundreds of
farmers attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

A hamlet is 4 ylllaAr without {
church.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Council Acts On Building Permit

The following building per mits were reviewed by the city council during the regular meeting Monday night.
 An application from Neal Sargent to permit constru ction on lot 4, block ], for an addi- tion to a house was approved.
 An application from Clarence Fry to con struct a house on lot H. block 36. east addition, was approved.
 An application from Edward Bowman and E lgene Wick for construction of an enclosure between Tony's Bar and the Pastime Club was tabled for further study by the building committee to see if the pro- posed construction conforms with the city building code.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Services Held
 For Form CT Resident

Funeral services for Walter R. Mcdonald, brother of Mrs. William Fitzgerald and Mrs. Barney Corgatelli, were held June IS, from the Anchorage Funeral Chapel.
 Mcdonald died at the Air Force Hospital. He was 45 years of age. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Park.
 Walter R. Mcdonald was born June 4, 1908 in Kodiak. He was a fisherman. He is survived by his wife, Irene, two sons, Walter and Richard. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Corga- telli. two other sisters, Mrs. Molly Gilmore, Mrs. Verna Hardy and a brother Arthur in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

The stage production of Harvey is being presented this weekend at the Fort Gree.y Little Theater. Curtain time is 8:l5 pm.
 The opening production was given last night. Persons wishing to attend the show tonight or tomorrow night may obtain tickets by calling Elliott Hymans at the USO.
 Tickets are selling for one dollar and the proceeds are for the benefit of the Kodiak Naval Station nursery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

Pacific Northern Airllnes announced a new all time high in total system traffic for May this year as computed to any mo .4th in it's 22 years of oper- atior.
 PIMA flew 943, 380 ton miles of revenue traffic as compared to 892, 954 ton miles of revenue traffic carried in August of 1852, the previous record month, according to Harold Olsen, vice president sales.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
5lission Work lOtary Program

Persons applying for mission
 york in Alaska, especially at
 he Kodiak Baptist Mission at
 Kodiak, are reFully screened 1 and we try to obtain persons who have children of their own or persons who will iden- ] tify themselves with the chil- 1 1ren, Miss Dorothy 0. Buck lin told the Rotary Club Tues day.
 Miss Bucklin, secretary of Missions for the American Home Baptist Society, was principal speaker following the luncheon at the Mont martre Inn.
 She told of the transfer from the institution plan" to the cottage plan" in the su. pervision and administration of the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 When the Mission was first started on Woody Island it was under the institution plan whereby they had different barracks for the boys and girls. The present cottage plan has both the boys and girls in a house under the supervision of their parents.
 The parents are a man and wife team and the headquart- CTS in New York perfer them to have children of their own so that their natural children can live at the cottage with them. Miss Bucklln said the plan was working out and made the children of the mis- sion feel more secure.
 Guests other than Miss
 Buck!in attending the meeting were Harry Doanelley, Jack Simpson. Guy Terry and visit ing Rotarian Elmer Johnson of Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Last Chance

The failure of Kodiak residents to participate in the current Clean Drive may result in another local outbreak of Wells Disease
 The annual clean up drive this described by city official disma faiure Today is the last day ot the drive By getting an early start and png your debris She road you still in time make of the free pick up
 Rats carriers of the dread disease nest in piles of old lumber rubbish and other dt bris. Eliminate these nesting places and help keep down the disease Kodiak has always had surplus of old roSti g lumber trash and is passing up chance to get rid of it.
 Do your part Pile it the road this morning and the pick up will take it away without charge
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
2 oSpitaf Tews

BIRTHS;
 To Mir. and Mrs. Neal War wick, a daughter, June 20, weight, 6 lbs, 5 oz. name, Valorie Hazel.
 To Mr. and Mrs. James Gu, sack, a son, June 23, weight, 7 lbs, 13 oz. name, Craig Adair. |.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

U. 5. Deputy Marshal Clar- ence Dizney was an outgoinp. PNA passenger for Anchorage this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
EXCURSIONS TO CAPE CLIMAX & LONG ISLAND SEA LION ROOKERLE5

For a real interesting morning afternoon out ing visit the Cape Chniak Long Island Rookeres. You'll these monster mammels close range and thrill to their leaps from high pnnaCles into the sea. wonderful opportunity for movies aud still pic lures.
 Trips will be made daily at am and pm from the Standard Oil Float, D & A Dock weather permitting. Round trip takes about four hours. Refreshments served aboard. Parties of six or eight preferred. Excursions will be made to the Whale Pass Kitty wake Rookeries and visits to ancient native village sites where you can dig for spear heads, stoneIamps, etc. Information furnished upon request from inter- ested parties.
 For further information oa these excursions call: ALF MADsEN 3272
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Kodiak 1;.llrrOr ''Syews of o4merica's Last Trontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Alias Summons In Divorce
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
On and For SUSSEX county


Peggy J. Bennett, Plaintiff,
Paul A. Bennett, Defendant.
No. 20 Civil Action, 1853
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
To the Sheriff of Sussex County:
You are Commanded:
To summon the above named defen-
dant so that, within 20 days after SER
vice hereof upon defendant, exclusive
of the day of service, defendant shall
serve upon H. Edward Maun, Esq,
platntlf'S attorney, whose address is
Georgetown, Delaware, an answer to
the complaint.
TO serve, upon defendant a CODY
hereof and of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE R. BOYCE
ProthOnotary
II this summons is served person.
ally upon you, then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days after such ser
vice, exclusive of the day of service,
to serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint the
case viii be tried without further
notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you ana II this summons is published
as REQUIRED by statute, then, in case
OF your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plant, the case will be tried without
further notice.
ANNE r. BOYCE
z-SO-5t PrOthonOtary
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for contract to gather
and dispose of garbage in the City
March 18th, 1858, to September 3Oth,
1854, win be received at City Man
ayers office, Milford, Delaware, until
500 p. NJ, March 10th, 1858, and
opened at 500 p. NJ. at City Council
meeting.
Specifications may be procured at
City Managers Office, Milford, Della
ware.
The City reserves right to reject any
and all bids as it deems to the best
interests of the City of Milford.
2-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the cards,
flowers and many kindnesses ex-
tended to us during the recent death
OF my wife and our mother, Iva
Hignutt (SignedD: Mr.. Louis Rig
mutt and Children. 2-27-It
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27


FOR SALF-Liucolu: An attractive
corner lot, l50 2l0, having a room
frame house with bath, sun porch and
utility room. Hardwood floors, attic
and cellar, porches. Barn with gar
ages Price. $500. Lynch Heights.
and bath bungalow. Cellar, attic, oil
heat combination storm and screen
windows and doors. Price, $1,000
Dover: Newly decorated frame dwell
ing in the heart of Dover consisting of
rooms and bath, utility room, screen
ed side porch. New LenoX forced not
air oil heater. Garage. Price: $500.
wyoming: bungalow having 5 rooms
and bath, enclosed back porch, screens,
insulated. 2 car garage, chicken house
i!llr i9r i,QOO broIlers. VIII sell furniture.
Shruhbery. Price, $1,000. Near Ris-
ing. Sun: Brown shingle 2 story house
with garage attached, having 5 rooms
and bath. Cellar. Oil, hot water heat.
Surrounded by woods and having a
stream at the back. Price, $4,000.
Route 1l3-A: Small 4-rOom bungalow
with powder room. Insulated, screens.
Lot: 80 X 300. Price, $3650 r. +. D.,
Dover: 4 acres of land having a de-
Sirable home consisting of rooms
and bath. Enclosed back porch Gar
age and chicken houses. Price, S6,50O
Farm near Harrington: ia acres with
40 Acres tillable. Almost new bunga-
low, outhuildings. Price $40, 500. Five
lots priced at $3.50 each, located on
Route 113-A. Size: so 300 each.
Priced for an immediate sale: Bunga-
low of cement block construction con-
tanning ; rooms and bath, attic with
floor, fun basement, hardwood floors,
insulation, screens and storm Win
dOws. Garage and work shop. Lot,
100 X 100. Price, 50, 500. Business OPP
pOrtuntY: Located near Dover, and
ON the DUPONT Highway is q prosper
General fNrn0nrinC fc
etc, as well as a garage and filling
station. Owner has good reason for
selling. Must sell at once. 202 #.
frontage at Lynch Heights: Produce
Market and room and bath bunga-
low. Price, $l0,500. Restaurant Prop
erty on Route 13, near Harrington.
New, modern and having living quar-
ters. Price, $16,00O Mary Vinson
Daily, Wyoming, Del. Phone Bedford
5G7 336-2-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ONE 7.FOOT BTLLDOZER RLADE

FOR SALE ~ Fits Horn Draulic or
Sears, Roebuck manure loader Used
very little; 1876 #. of 1" Manila rope,
used very little; s. IT. drive belt. g"
wide. i'm fair condition; two 4-row
Planet Jr. cutiVatorS, ON steel wheels,
IH fair condition: 4 rolls used barbed
Wire. These items ] will sell cheap,
nS 7 l.Vo mo- further use for them
Frank j.. Eood. Milford. Phone SOTO.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

FOR SALE-Brand new ranch type
house in Lincoln, combination living
dining room, kitchen, bath, two bed
rooms, carport, on large lot, hardwood
floors, inlaid linOleum, automatic oil
seldom found i'm this price range. This
house is new and different from other
houses in this row price range. For in
snection, phone Milford 5347. Calvin
Clendaniel. 11-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ROOFING TROUBLEY GALL

AeVVA ALNW LWUUA9UUt . VAUU
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 Applica tOrs. Estimates freely
given. Re-roof old roofs on chicken
houses. 415c per #. Special. We viii
recOat your chicken house roof with
hot asphalt for 1 15c per so. it.. on 1000
e.. #. or more. AL Nero and Com.
pany, Laurel, Del. Phone 3711 or 4765.
76-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

FOR SALE-Seven room bungalow,
bath, space for two large rooms on
upper floor, basement under all of
house; two pOrches, venetian blinds,
$4,000 capacity broiler house about
two acres of land bordering on lake.
Located on Milford and Rehoboth
Road, Route IA intersection 5, Waples
Pond, Delaware Edwin c. Moore, Ell
lendale, Delaware. Phone Milton 4l49.
2-13-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

FOR SALE-SiX room BUNGALOW. ON
North bradford street extended.
tieorretuNn. Bath room. hot waiter
ei"cti C. heater, screened porch, gar
age. Reasonable price. Call licracr
Smith. Phone Georgetown 220i.
2S-2-27-2t