davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Rosenbergs
Continued From First Page.)

issued to men as they started up
the stairs to the chapel.
Emanuel Bloch, attorney for
the Rosenbergs throughout the
more than two years of court
litigation that preceded their
death, reached the chapel at 8:35
pm. (EST).
Letters to be Published.
He stood briefly as a guard
beside the altar.
On leaving the chapel, he said
the Rosenbergs' two sons would
not attend the funeral.
Asked where the boys will
live, he said: THAT hasn't been
decided yet. They'll live wherever
they're happiest."
He said the letters written by
the Rosenbergs in Sing Sings
death house are being edited in
book form. Proceeds from sale
of the books will go to the chill
dren, he said.
II wish you could see the faces
Of the people as they pass by
the caskets," Mr.. Bloch told re-
porterS.
They're plain people, working
people,"
Final. rites for the Jewish cou-
pie will be sung by Maurice Erst-
ling, former president of the
Cantors' Association of New
Evening star., 1953-06-21
o36,150 Casualties
Suffered in Last War
ByArmy and Air Units

A final compilation last night
showed the Army and Army Air
Forces suffered 936,259 battle
casualties in World War II.
The total included 3,261 from
the District. 12.951 from Mary
land and 17,745 who were Vir-
ginia residents.
The report covered the period
from December Z, 1941, through
December 81, 1916, the date hos
tilities were declared terminated
by Presidential proclamation.
Work on the 118-page publica-
ton included the auditing, name
by name, of all casualty records
in the Adjutant Generals Office
with machine cards, the check
ing Of general orders for cam
paigns and adjusting unit par
ticipation in each case. The
Korean war, it was explained,
necesSitated giving the project a
low priority and therefore the
final report has not been COM
pleted and released until now.
8 Pct. Are Casualties.
During the period covered
about 0,420, 900 men and women
served in the Army and Army
Air Forces. Thus, approximately
8 per cent became battle casual
ties.
The Navy has reported 100, ,392
casualties, including 36.950 bat
tie deaths, and the Marines 88,-
718 casualties, Of whom 1878
died.
This makes a total of 1,125, ,369
casualties, 291 ,557 deaths for the
three services.
The Army deaths numbered
234,874; wounded, 592,170; cap
tured, 124,07S; and missing in
action, 3O,314. There also were
B3.400 non-battle deaths.
The most costly campaign was
the Rhineland with 24O,O82 bat
tie casualties, while the China
offensive of September, 1945, was
the least costly with "a. The
Normandy campaign cost the
Army 63,360 casualties.
The Sd Infantry Division,
which served in the European
and Mediterranean Theaters,
suffered 25,977 casualties-the
largest Of any Army combat di-
vision.
1914 Was Worst Year.
The most costly year was 1914
-521, 1870 casualties.
The casualty rates in various
States closely reflected popula-
ton figures. New York State
suffered the most casualties
89,183-while Nevada had $50.
the fewest.
OF the total casualties, 840,261
were enlisted personnel and
among them the largest were
privateS first class with 302,558.
Privates came next with 278,942.
Among the commissioned Off
Ger casualties were 72 generals,
4O3 colonels, 35,0O3 first lieu
tenants and 44,757 second lieu
tenants. 81
Evening star., 1953-06-21
81 Million Loyalty Probe
In U. n. Is Half Through
BY the A..oeictsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. NY.
June 20!-The 81 million loyalty
probe Of the 1900 Americans
working for the United Nations
is more than half completed. So
far it has not turned up new sub
versiyes or disloyal personnel,
U. N. circles said today.
The United States Civil Serv-
ice and the FBI are checking the
records. Nothing official is to be
announced until the check is
completed, perhaps in mid-Au-
gust.
The U.N. has turned over to
the United States delegation the
f1ngerprints and personal his
tories of every American working
for the secretariat except eight
persons-one a newly-natural-
lied citizen and the others U. N.
personnel on duty with the
United States Armed Forces.
U. N. officials believe the Ameri-
cans can find those in the armed
forces quicker than the U. N. can
at this time.
The loyalty probe began last
winter when charges were made
in Washington that the U.N.
harbored nest of spies and sub
versives. AS a result Of investi-
cations by Washington commit
tees and Federal bodies in New
York, about 80 Americans have
been fired from the U. N. or have
resigned.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

halt the executions at any time
the Rosenbergs indicated they
We're ready to cooperate with
the Government but neither
one did" "
The News said the Rosenbergs
made separate wills shortly be-
fore they died.
Contents Of the wills were not
disclosed, pending probation.
Tomorrow, the News said,
Marshal Carroll win gather UP
the couples personal effects and
place them under lock and key
until their flnal disposition.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

taken without prior consultation
with me-"
I'm the light of developments
over the past few weeks, during
which the intransigent attitude
of certain ROK officials toward
an armistice became increasingly
apparent, I gave careful consid-
Grafton to the advisability of re-
placing the ROK army security
force units at Korean anti-com-
munist POW camps with other
U. N. units" Gen. Clark con-
tinued.
With the full knowledge of
my government dicision was
bade not to do so for several
reasons.
No Sign Of DiSaffectiOn.
The U. N. commander said the
specially trained ROK army
security forces which had per-
formed their duties in a COM
mendable manner had given no
evidence Of dissatisfaction" He
added that the guards were of
the same race and spoke the
same language as the prisoners.
I'm the delicate situation
which prevailed. any move to
replace ROK units would have
reflected on the trustworthiness
of those units and the Republic
OF Korea x x x" Gen. Clark
explained.
Replacing the ROKs with
front line units would have
constituted serious drain on
our front line forces" he added.
Gen. Clark said he had di-
rected that the prisoners be en-
sured "a full understanding" on
the U. N. command stand in
truce negotiations. g .gs..slis
Ordered Control Measures
"The fact that neither. force
nor coercion would be permitted
in repatriating prisoners of war
was reiterated day after day in
the hope that it would allay
their very natural fears and
apprehensions as to their future
disposition"
The U.N. chief also said he
had directed his commanders to
devise control measures, to in
clude riot control tactics" at the
camps.
Because the ROK Govern
ment has unilaterally and with
out previous notice abrogated its
promise voluntarily given and
because Of the collusion, defec-
ton and desertion of some ROK
army security force units, large
numbers of anti Communist
prisoners of war have broken out
of their camps and are now dis
persed throughout South Korea,
with apparent support and
assistance from the ROK govern
ment. Such measures as are
practicable are being taken to
effect their return"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

only curing the symptoms"
without getting at the real prob
lem, the hatred for the Com
munist regime.
Gen. Timberman said the two
Russian divisions in East Berlin
had tamped down the conflict,
but he commented that he did
not know where this would end.
II do know what happens
when you tamp down dynamite"
he said.
u. S. Flag at Half Staff.
The Americans announced the
Stars and Stripes will be half
stated tomorrow in all military
installations here 'in honor of
all German citizens who fell
during the week." There was no
immediate decision from the
British and the French as to
whether they would follow suit.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Rock Hudson Has Surgery

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
20 (P.-Actor Rock Hudson un-
derwent an emergency appen-
dectomy at st. Johns Hospital
today. He was reported in good
condition afterward.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PItIiCk
Phone Harrington $40

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Harring.
ton entertained on Saturday eve
ming, February IA, in honor OF
their daughter, Marsha Phyllis
fourth birthday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Philemon Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Raughley, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin K. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey J. Camper, Miss Doris Har-
rington, Paul Welch, and Mrs. Sa-
die Argo of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Wagner's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of
Wilmington.
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Raughlev
were delightfully."- entertained at a
luncheon and bridge party at her
home on Thursday afternoon. Dec
oratiOns at the luncheon tables were
carried out with red, white. and
blue carnations and dessert of
cherry tarts, whipped cream and
blue sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
son Billy visited in Hartford. Conn.
on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mary 10 Pitlick entertained
her cousin, Miss Nellie E. Watts of
Elmhurst last weekend.
Mrs. James Rayne visited in
SharptOwn, Md, last Friday.
Morris FARRELL of Dover, Charles
Jerread, Walter Messick, William
Stokes and Edward Taylor recent
ly attended the Ducks Unlimited
banquet held at the Union League
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vapaa en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokes re-
Gently entertained at dinner in
honor of the Tooth birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Stokes father. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Stokes and family of Delmar. The
elder Mr.. Stokes makes his home
in Delmar with his son, Dewey
Stokes.
Mrs. George w. Hanson enter
--@A-SN CT NAAAAACA VII Ouuuuy MI. ana
Mrs. Thomas l.. Wingate of near
Selbyville.
Mrs. Daniel Kitchens, Mrs. Wal
ter Lekites, Sr., and Mrs. Howard
Williams visited in Salisbury on
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. BrintOn Holloway. who
has been visiting Mrs. William
COeyman in Atlanta, Ga, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Herbert Denney, Mrs. Sam
uel Denney and Mrs. Alvin Melvin
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Ouillen
and children of Georgetown, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Harry Quillen. Mrs. r. Harry
CULLEN, who has been quite i'll for
two weeks, is recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kent enter
tanned a group of friends at their
home on Saturday evening.
Superintendent and Mrs. j. c.
Messner are attending an educa-
tional convention in Atlantic City
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
FRANKFORT
By G. G.. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1s

Delaware Chapters of the Ma
tlOnal Association of Postmasters
and National Association of Pos
"a! Supervisors will meet Jointly at
l p. m. on February %, at Kent
manor Inn. Representative Her
bert B. WarburtOn will speak. The
meeting will be conducted by Da-
wa M. Reed and G. A. Booth. S. P.
ryder of Philadelphia, director of
the Third U. S. Civil Service Reg
ION, will discuss laws affecting pos
tai services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Esbam
are the happy parents of a baby
ooy' born in the Peninsula Hospi-
tai at Salisbury, Md, on Thurs
day, February 12.
Leaton Hooker of StOckley was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall H. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleman Smith and
children, Neal and Darlene, of Fen
WICK called on friends in town on
Friday.
FrankfOrd cOuncilmen held an or
ganization meeting subsequent to
the recent election of new members.
James E. Richards is now chair
man of the board and Manford
Penuel is vice chairman.
Progress is being made by the
Ladies Auxiliary Society of the
FrankfOrd Presbyterian Church on
the plans for their annual baked
ham dinner to be served at the
fire house on Thursday, April 2,
from A to p. m. There will be
take home" packages of sliced
baked ham, and diced ham on sale
at the door.
Great was the rejoicing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Dukes and family on Friday the
18th, when their son and brother,
M/Sgt. Roland M. Dukes arrived
safely home from Korea, after 13
months active overseas duty. The
folks who met him last Friday
night at the Salisbury Airport were
the ones who saw him off at Will
on January 13, 1852. Now
on terminal leave, this young man
who seems to have no fear of the
number 1S, is very busy renewing
his acquaintances with the Eastern
Shore. Welcome home, Sergeant
Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from February ss, ts4s Issu
The funeral of Paul G.
Grouse, age 80 years, music in
structOT of the Laurel High
School, who was drowned in
Laurel Lake last Saturday
morning while skating, was
held at Littlestown, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cole, of
Milford, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Mason, and Private Oscar T.
Moore, of the TiltOn General
Medical Hospital, formerly of
Milford, we're married at the
home Of the bride, Saturday
evening, February 90, by the
Rev. Marion 2. Hungerford,
pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford.
4os
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Har-
ringtOn announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss
Jane w. Harrington, to Ser
geant Charles ]. Rocco, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rocco Of
Paterson, N. ]. Sergeant Rocco
is located at Fort Salisbury.
aea
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Milton
WEIGH, of Philadelphia, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, RexfOrd
Lindsay Welch. born February
13. The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry N. Hart Of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

George T. Macklin, principal
of the Bridgeville High School.
delivered a very interesting ad-
dress on the subject of Wash
ingtOn, the Mason" before the
members of Evergreen Chap
ter, Order of DeMolay, at their
meeting on Wednesday night.
Thomas Rogers has imprOv-
ed the appearance, as well as
adding comfort to the home of
Mrs. Maggie Daisey, on Wal
nut street. This house was for
merly the Capt. George H. West
property in Ocean View. It
has been shingled on the sides
as well as the roof, and a new
addition made in the back.
&oH
Harrison Lynch, an en-
plOyee of the Milford Chron-
icle Publishing Company, met
with a severe accident on
Sunday. Mr.. Lynch was play
ing with some children and
while chasing one of them, he
tripped over a chair and
crashed through a window, re-
ceiving a very deep cut about
five inches long on his fore
head. He was rushed to the
Milford Emergency Hospital
where ten stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mrs. Harry DickersOn, of Ell
lendale, was the lucky person
who won the chest of silver
given away by E. H. Bratten
at the Red Star Drug Store, in
Milford. Mrs. DickersOn
brought in the key that un-
locked the chest, and accord
ing to the rules of the con-
test was awarded the prize.
Mrs. Nell Burton and Mrs.
Hettye Lingo, of Millsboro.
will spend next week in Phil
adelphia and New York, pur-
chasing a full and up-tO-date
line of Rpring millinery.
e0a
Clyde M. Phillips, who was
recently married to Miss Mil
dred Wharton of Lewes, and
who is employed at the Geb-
hardt Bakery, has purchased
the "ldlewOOd" which consists
Of an ice. cream and confectiOn-
cry store on Second street,
Lewes, from Samuel c. Pierce
and is now doing business
there.
aOa
Friday, February Is, was re-
ported to have been the cold
est morning this winter with
the thermometer at Is. The
wind blew a gale from the
northeast apd made it extreme
ly hard to heat homes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land G. Coffin and daughter, Caro-
lyn Ruth Coffin, motored to Will
lards, Md, on Sunday evening to
visit Mrs. Cofin's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Jacob c. Savage, who are i'll
at this writing.
Our most recent bride. Mrs. FL
wood Richards, Jr., nee Miss Jac-
quelyn Hudson, will again observe
her natal day on Sunday, February
". Miss Olive Ann Dukes will cut
her birthday cake on February 23.
Ihese two charming young ladies
Will then turn over all of their
birthday counters to Burton q
Cannon, Sr., so he can blow them
February "a
Russell Hooper had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable rabbit hound
one day last week. The animal
was one more traffic fatality on
thatcher street. Car drivers, please
curb your speed in town. We all
love our children and pets
~--~ NAOf9C VI 0unuaY > WOISAlD
service in their local church, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston L. Williams left
by automobile for their annual
winter vacation at Fort Lauderdale.
Fla. In their absence, their son.
Preston L. Williams, Jr., will con-
tinue to pursue his studies at the
Goldey-Beacom College in VIII
mingtOn.
Miss Bette Lou Tingle spent the
past weekend at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias n
Tingle. Our other popular trainer
at the Delaware Hospital School
for Nurses, Miss Lavessa Hudson.
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester R. Hud-
son.
Aunt Suzy Sez:
You can lose your youth, your
health, your money, and your
friends. Buff you lose your faith
in God-that's really is the end!
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
FELToN
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4sAa

The funeral of Milton Frasher
age Sc, Of Willow Grove, was held
at the Berry Funeral Home or sat-
urday, February. z, at 2 b. m. with
interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, near Camden. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mae Frasher; one
son, Milton Frasher, of Whining
ton, and two grandchildren.
Miss Florence Hugg is spending
a few days with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William.
Hugg, in Wilmington, and also the
guest of friends in Philadelphia.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Blanche Sherwood is slowly inn
proving and her many friends hone
she will still continue to improve.
She is at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Springer, in Eel
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Vane, Jr.
and son, Ricky, of Garfield Park
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely Vane, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wheatley
visited in Cambridge, Md, on Sat
urday.
Miss Doris Harrington has re-
turned from a vacation in Florida,
On February II, she celebrated her
birthday in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Vapaa
attended the Home Show in Phila-
delphia on Thursday of last week.
Miss Shirley Harrington and Rob
ert j. Bennett of Bridgeville were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McKnatt in California, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald McKnatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley
and children visited the Donald Nc
Knatts on Sunday.
Edward, Jr., and David Zacha-
rias of Philadelphia, are spending
a week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Taylor and
daughter Hilda of SeafOrd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peck, Sr., Mrs. Ralph
Draper, Mrs. Clara Watts and Miss
Mary Clark were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Dayton of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr..
DaytOn's mother, Mrs. j. o. Day
ton.
The members of the Harrington
New Century Club attended a Re-
ciprOcity Day as guests of the Mil
ford New Century Club on Mon
day afternoon.
The Sophomore Glass of the Har-
ringtOn High School wishes to ex-
press its thanks to everyone who
helped or made donations to their
food sale. The final statement
shows $294.O5 realized from this
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Adams.
The parents of First Lieutenant
Fred S. Bailey, Jr., USMC, were
thrilled to see him give a display
of acrobatic stunts, diving and bar
Tell rolling, over the George E.
Sapp farm on Monday when on a
routine flight from his base in
Cherry Point, N. c., to Philadelphia.
1t. Bailey wrote his parents that
he would fly over Harrington on
Monday. His mother said the stunts
were thrilling but breath-taking.
1t Bailey before being called back
into the service was employed in
the Signal Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from February "a, 1888 lss,
J. Russell Craig, spokesman
for the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, delivered q very interesting
talk on the subject of Safety
before the Milford Rotary Club
on Monday.
Davis Draper, Of near Lin
coin City, and Miss Ema Pret-
lyman of Glendale, were quiet
~ married at the Eiiendale
parsonage by Rev. r. G. Con-
ner, on Thursday evening,
February Is.
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Mills
bOrO has added to the equip
ment of her Beauty Shoppe
with one of the newest Bonat
permanent waving machines.
aoa
Miss Gladys Thistlewood,
who graduated from the HON.
eopathic Hospital in Whining
ton, on Monday, February 90,
is spending a short time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. ThistlewOOd Of Houston.
soe
Luther Vessels and Miss
Emily eCOverdale, who are at
tending Beacon Business
School in Wilmington, spent
Wednesday in Lewes, with
their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.

aiken from February q, 1918 Issu
John Dawson Of Houston,
has bought the ground owned
by Pearl Kemp on Railroad
avenue. This is a good location
for more dwellings,.
eva
Arthur DeFrickson, member
Of the firm Of Derrickson and
VanKirk, of Milford, is wear
ing a broad smile this week,
the cause of which is easily
discerned. On Wednesday last
the stOrk visited the Derrick
son home and left a fine son.
The stOrk brought to the
home of Anon Armour and
wife a ten-pound daughter.
Mabel Elizabeth is a welcomed
guest.
While the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend
was being inspected by a score
of their friends last Sunday
afternoon, the ceiling in a Sec
Ond story room fell. Fortunate
" none of the persons in the
room at the time were injured,
although two were struck by
falling plaster.
aoa
Comptroller Peter S. Shock
ley has selected Willard S.
Lacy, of Georgetown, as clerk
for the Office.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palmer are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the lovely
valentine, a fine son, who came
to Memorial Hospital on Feb
ruary IA. He has been named
Donnan Vaughn Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred David
son welcomed another daugh-
ter in Memorial Hospital on
February 20. She will be call
ed Carol Lee.
A brick taken from Indepen-
dence Hall in Philadelphia, was
presented to Governor Walter
w. Bacon by DR.. Harry v. HOl-
loway, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, on Monday
afternoon during the General
Assembly's observance Of
WashingtOn's Birthday.
eve
Fora B. Tatman has been
nominated by President ROOse-
velt as postmaster at Freder-
lea, according to a dispatch
from Washington.
eoS
Edward Murphy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, who
has been in the South Pacific
for several months, was pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant In Jan
uary.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

The friends here Of Mrs. Cora
Jackson are glad to hear that She
Is much improved and able to be
out some. She Is still at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Alice lang
rell IN Harrington. She IS expect-
ing to spend the remainder OF the
winter there.
Mrs. o. Z. Hastings has returns
ed home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital where she was for q week
for treatment and we are glad to
say that She is improved.
Pvt. Billy Killen, who Is sta
toned at Indiantown GAP. pa
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Killen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley
had as their guest, Fred Davis 81
Wilmington over the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Thirty Years AGO.

Taken from February %, 1928 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Flick, of
Troy, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their eldest
daughter, Miss Madora Flick,
to H. Fleming Hart, of Milford.
Mr.. Hart is an engineer with
the Juniata Construction Com
pany, Of Philadelphia. Miss
Flick is a graduate of the FL
mira WOmen's College, also
Williamsport Commercial Col
lege. No date has been set for
the wedding.
w. c. Bennett has purchased
Of Mrs. Peter L. LOhand, her
property on South Front
street, known as the Lank prop
erty.
w. T. Watson, of Salisbury,
Nd is looking for a suitable
, location for Photographic
studio in Milford. For several
years Milford has been with
out a photographer and it
would seem that one well
equipped for the work would
be successful in building up a
good business here.
aSa
r. M. Collins began his du-
ties as carrier for rural route
No. z, Milton, on Friday, hav-
ing been appointed temporary
carrier by Postmaster Robbins,