davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington Board
To Fight Power
Rate Increase
Proposal Slated
For Hearing in
Richmond Nov. 10
Bye. o. Herndon

The Arlington County Board
yesterday voted to protest a rate
increase requested by the Vir-
giSia Electric & Power Co.
despite a report that it's inter-
vention will be unsupported by
the larger cities of Virginia.
The proposed new rate would
mean a 50-to-70-cent increase
In the monthly electric bill of
the average county consumer,
according to William C. Nemeth,
chairman of the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission. The utih-
ty proposal. under which the
charge of each kilowatt hour
would be increased SiX-tenths of
a cent for it's low-conSumption
group of customers, will be heard
before the State Corporation
Commission in Richmond on
November 10.
The County Board authorized
the expenditure of $500 for legal
. services needed to present the
eounty's protest at the hearing.
Cities Not Interested.
According to County Manager
A. T. Lundberg, other large Vir-
ginia municipalities - including
Richmond, Norfolk, Lynchburg,
Newport News and Alexandria
are not interested in intervening
In the matter.
The PUG chairman, in another
report, said that findings of the
State Corporation Commission
are rarely ''in the interest of the
public"
For that reason, he told the
board, the county should be as
sured that the views of the local
consumers be presented to the
commission. He referred par
ticularly to another utility pro-
poSal Arlington has undertaken
tC oppose-the projected merger
between the Washington Gas
Light Co. and it's Arlington sub
sidiary, the Rosslyn Gas Co. The
gas utility also has asked for
uniform rates in the whole
Metropolitan Area.
County heads voted $1,000 for
technical consultant fees in the
gas case.
The PUG chairman asked for
and received one other county
Appropriation. Funds were
granted to advertise a public
hearing on service complaints
against the RosSlyn Gas Co.
Date of the hearing has not been
determined yet. e. 50
Arts Committee Named.
In other business, the County
Board approved November II
public hearing on a retirement
and Social Security plan for
county employees. Although the
county firemen and policemen
have indicated they prefer the
present system, county officials
say it is "unsound financially and
should be changed"
The board also appointed five
members to its Historical Arts
Committee, one of three new
bodies recently formed to take
the duties of the Arlington Plan
ming Commission. The commits
sion was stripped of its functions
last summer. Appointed we're:
Lloyd C. Mayors, temporary
chairman, of 1922 North Thir-
tieth road, an architect; Basil
DeLashmutt, 3311 North Glebe
road, an engineer; Clarke Daniel,
4533 North Thirty-second road,
a builder; Mrs. j. Frederick Abel,
5008 North Fifteenth street, a
housewife who is president of
the County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Allen Dickey,
1904 North Twenty Sixth street,
an architect.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dr.. E||icott 10 Speak
On Health Services
In County Schools

III VUuIlIv yCIUUIS
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health officer, will dis
cuss the health services avail
able to county school children
at a meeting of the Oak View
Elementary School PTA at 8
pm. Tuesday in the school.
East Wayne avenue and Whitney
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Other PTA meetings sched-
uled this week in nearby Mary
land and Virginia are:
Tomorrow.
Damascus School, 8 pm, DR..
Forbes Norris will speak and
members of the Montgomery
County School Board will be
guests in the Damascus (Mdo
High School auditorium.
Kentland School, 8 pm. Plans
will be made for a Embarrassing
project for the school which
opened this fall.
Weyanoke (Va.) School, 8
pm. The speaker will be Rob-
ert F. Davis of the Fairfax
County School Board.
Woodley Hills School, 8 pm.
Plans will be discussed for a
bazaar to be held at 8 pm. on
November IA during the meeting
in the school on Old Mount Ver-
non road, Fairfax County, Va.
Tuesday.
Alta Vista, 8 pm. Leading a
discussion on elementary school
education will be Wylie Barrow,
of the Montgomery County
School Board; Miss Catherine
Scrivner, of the National Edu-
cation Association; Miss Ethe-
line Daniel, supervisor of seven
county schools, and Clay E.
Brooks, principal Of the Alta
Vista School. The meeting will
be held in the school on Beech
avenue, Bethesda.
Wildercroft School, 8 pm The
speaker will be George H. Rob-
inson, assistant superintendent
of Prince Georges County
schools, at the meeting in the
school,. 6700 Riverdale road.
Wildercroft, Md.
Parkside School, 8 pm, in the
school on Bruntt and Silkirk
avenues, Silver Spring, Md.
Fairland School, 8 pm. Par
ents will be introduced to teach
ers and their plans for the year,
in the school in Fairland, Md.
Forest Grove School, 8:15 pm.
The speaker will be DR.. Forbes
Norris, superintendent of Mont
gomery County Schools, in the
school, 1905 Dameron drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Woodlin School, 8 pm. Teach
ers will be introduced to parents
IN the school. on LuZerne avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
Pine Crest School, BIS pm.
Miss Alice Robinson, library SUI
pervisor of Montgomery County,
will speak on Libraries in the
school program in the school, st.
Lawrence and Woodmoor drives,
Silver Spring, Md.
Glen Haven School, 8 pm.
Mrs. Martha Rowse, bookmobile
librarian, will speak in the
school, Inwood and Chestnut
Ridge roads, Silver Spring, Md.
Bladensburg Junior High
School, 8 pm, in the school,
4915 Annapolis road. Bladens-
burg, Md.
Wednesday.
Graham Road School, 8 pm.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen. Associate
Superintendent of Schools in
the District, will speak on new
methods of elementary school
in the school, Graham road and
Arlington boulevard, Falls
Church, Va.
BeltSville School, 8 pm. A
discussion on spiritual values in
the home, school and community
will be held in the school audi
torium.
Northwestern High School, 8
pm, in the school.
Thursday.
Mount Vernon High School.
A benefit dinner will be held in
the high school cafeteria from
5 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Coal for Virginia Ports

NORFOLK, Va. (P).-Since
the first trainload of coal was
brought from the mines to
Hampton Roads ports 10 years
ago more than 878 million tons
of the black stuff have been
dumped at Norfolk and Newport
News piers. Coal-hauling rail-
roads serving the ports are the
Norfolk & Western, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio. and the Virginian.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New Schools 10 End
Double Shift for GAO
In Arlington Soon

The completion within three
weeks of two Arlington elemen-
tary schools mean that $40 pupils
now on double-Shift will attend
school on a normal schedule, the
Arlington School Board announ-
ced yesterday.
The School Board said that
jamestown and Tuck h O e
schools, both 14-clasSroom units,
will be ready for the children
during the week of November 16.
Tuckahoe students are now at
tending Nottingham and Stewart
schools on halliday sessions and
jamestown students are squeezed
into class at Madison, Marshall
Annex and Walkers Chapel
Church, where two classes are
held.
Work on Jamestown was held
up when school funds were de-
pleted as result of litigation
against School Board members.
A plumbers strike, the board
added, delayed work on Tuck
ahoe.
In spite Of the new schools,
218 pupils will still be on half
session Schedules-at Glencarlyn,
Claremont and Pickett schools.
But school heads stated that
before the years end, the stu
dents at Glencarlyn and Clare
mont will be back on normal
schedule when the new Bancroft
Elementary School is completed.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

After four years, the Legisla-
ture decreed, the Roads Commits
sion must come in with an ac-
counting of what it has accom-
plished.
If the General Assembly takes
no further action in 1857, the
commission is authorized to pro-
ceed with the full program as
scheduled.
The Roads Commission, the
Legislature also said. must con-
form within per cent of the
mileage planned for building and
rebuilding in each county.
Envious road administrators
in other States, already watch
ing the proposed Maryland pro-
gram as a model, said now it
was politics proof"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

DREAMS FOR better lie, eCucaiOncan they will become can # YOU at SaUg tod Not next month"; dozen but the time to build for his future It's easy and it's with the Pay roll Savings Plan.
 Here's ho,0 sco You tell company pay office how much you to saveanwhere from couple of dollars payday $375 monh This automatically invested in U S. teres for you
 Here's uay rorks Once you on your saving automatically done for you before draw pay Just nN you sign to save $375 week. in you'll have $l 295 In years months $2 330 And in l9 years months you'll have $5 72 So that about the time that baby today ready enroll you'll have the amount he'll need to him through. college educaton home of your your objective 1t yours for the asking en systematically Join the Pay roll Savings Plano you selfempoyed join the BondA Month Plan where you bank.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hoffman S Traffic Trial
Is Postponed Indefinitely
By the Asseeiofed Press

The on-again-of -again traf-
f1c trial of Representative Clare
E. Hoffman, Republican, OF
Michigan is off again-post-
poned indefinitely.
Mr.. Hoffman had been sched-
uled to go to Hagerstown, Md,
Tuesday morning without his
congressional immunity and face
Magistrate Paul Ottinger on a
charge of driving over IS in a
5O-mile-per-hour zone.
Friday night he said the date
has been postponed at his re-
quest and no other date has been
set.
Its sort of an agreement" /"
he said.
Business in the House will
keep me from going up there
Tuesday morning." he said. II
offered to go up today or to-
morrow. but they said the ar
resting officer wouldn't be avail
able"
The 77-year-old legislator said
he hadn't been in touch with
Judge Ottinger personally, but
that some one did for me-"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Scientific Organizations Calendar for the Week

tary Engineers. Washington
Post-12:30 pm. Luncheon meet
ing Silver room, Hamilton Hotel,
Fourteenth and K streets NV.
The speaker will be Maj. Gen.
Samuel d. Sturgis, jr., Army
Chief of Engineers.
Instrument Society of America,
Washington section-6:30 pm.
dinner at Frank & Bernie's Steak
House, 427 Eleventh street NV;
8 pm. meeting at PEPCO audi
torium, Tenth and E streets NV.
Standardization Testing of Elec-
trical Instruments" by Frank D.
Weaver, Bureau of Standards.
and "Calibration of Standard
Weights" by L. B. Macuroy, Bu-
rear of Standards.
Tuesday.
Society of Women Engineers
6 pm. dinner meeting at Ceres
Lunch, 1909 E street NV. Mem
bership meeting.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, Washington section Z
Evening star., 1953-04-19

pm. dinner and 8:15 pm. meet
ing-Ballroom, Burlington Hotel.
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
"Tires and Tubes for Your Car
! or Truck" by DR.. Arthur w. Bull,
director of Tire Development,
United States Rubber Co.
Wednesday.
The American Meteorological
Society. D. c. Branch-8 pm.
meeting. National Academy of
Sciences, 2101 Constitution ave-
nue. NV. "The Automatic Com
puter as a Research Tool in Me-
teorclogy" by DR.. John w.
Mauchly. Remington Rand Corp.
American Society for Quality
Control, Washington section
$50 pm. dinner meeting at the
YWCA-Dining Room No. A.
9Th floor, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. use of Quality
Control Techniques for Cost Con-
troll" by Robert j. Pere, secretary
and controller-Rockwood & Co.,
and Simon Collier, director of
quality control, Johns-Manville
Corp. There also will be the in
stallation of officers for 1953-54.
The American Welding Society
y pm. annual dinner. Bur-
lington Hotel, 1920 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
The Geological Society of
WaShington-8 pm. meeting at
the Cosmos Club. 2121 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. THE New
Geological Map of Oklahoma"
by H. D. Miser.
Thursday.
Society of American Foresters,
Washington section-6:3O pm.
dinner meeting, YMCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. "The
Tillamook Burn" by Secretary
of the Interior Mckay.
Society for Advancement of
Management, Washington chap
ter-7:30 pm. round table meet
ing, PEPCO auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. Human Ele-
ments in Research Management"
by DR.. Ralph w. Bennett, tech
nical director, Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak, Md.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of WASH
ington-8:3O pm. meeting at the
Cosmos Club, 2121 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Joseph Henry Lee
ture" by Hans Bethe of Cornell
University, on subject of MA
sonS-Nuclear Forces" Refresh
ments will be served after the
lecture.
American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers, Washington Sec
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Tomorrow.

The Institute of Radio En-
gineers, Washington section-8
pm. meeting, Burgundy room,
Wardman Park Hotel, 1850
Woodley road NV. "Applica-
tions of VHF Radio to Trains,
Base Stations, Switchers, Vehi-
cles, Harbor Tugs in Railroad
Operational Service" by F. H.
Managh, superintendent of COM
munications, Erie Railroad. and
w. j. Young. assistant to super
intendent of communications.
Erie Railroad.
The Society of American Mill
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless other1UiSe listed.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

tion-6:45 pm. dinner and q
pm. meeting at National Press
Club, Fourteenth and F streets
NV. Symposium on Long
Range Outlook for Fundamental
Research" Speakers will be Drs.
Merle Tuve, Mervin J. Kelly,
Julius Stratton and Alan T. Wa
terman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1858
AT 1O:3O A. M.
RAIN DATE-MARcH 14th

l will offer at my home i'm Farm
ihSIOn, Delaware, the following house
! hold goods ''O''''0
g Three piece living room suite, cof-
Zee IaDIe' drum table, two magazine
racks, radio and phonograph cornbi-
/ nation General Electric5 one Q y 10
IiOraI pattern Administer rug good ms
new, three floor lamps, one table
lamp Two pin-up lamps, two bridge
lamps one Estate space heater. one
al DuOI 4heIm space heater eight small
COuch pillows, seven Administer throw
rugs, General Electric iron, desk. chair
ana desk lamp, one IL blue rug
| Inree smoking stands, one Kenmore
! eIGctrlc sewing machine (mahoganv
caDlnet), one maple studio couch. sew
SI,'I, Il al tnIoW rugs, one sewing cabinet,
tOuHSInB cnalr and ottoman one Es-
tate SIX burner gas range, fiye-Diece
Diue ana gray chrome dinette set
one Dlack and white kitchen cabinet
ie Olte FFlsldalre .(8 Gu. ft), DOrmeyer
LliNeI' electric tOaster, two medicine
@ni,let, o,, eiectrlc Kitchen clock, Estate
GU. II deep freeze, three laundry
hampers metal clothes closet, new
shower curtain set, two studio coucbes
ana chalr cover sets, set bathrOOm
ScaleS' four waste baskets, round ex-
Ce,lsI oeilsIOL table (Walnut), new walnut
SSOIIlInCoe, porch furniture, ice cream
freezer a qt), one old library table.
WihuoW screens, Christmas tree trin-
ml4gs, utility cabinet (white), Elec-
troluX vacuum cleaner, linens. pots.
pans, dishes and many other articles
TOO numerous 10 mention.
ANTIQUES
Antique floor lamps, three-pi an
Ilque bedroom suite, antique living
room chair, antique clothes press. ans
llque bureau, antique chest, antiGlIe
rocking chair. "9
Also lot Of Antique Dishes.
GARDEN TOOLS
One rubber tire wheelbarrov tr,,o
sets Howe. platform scales, one 40 n
tSXiIen SION ladder, one 30 #. extension
!Ba6dder, two hand lawn mowers. one
81 IT,. ss log chain, three chicken crates
one hand garden cultivator. one Ok
saiIon OIL tank and platform, two 50
gallon Oil drums, hoes, rakes and
many other garden tools too numer-
Gus to mention, 4iUiiiet
TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing
70 70 De removed from premises until
WILLIAM BILLINGS
Iot,, ID FarmlngtOn, Delaware
Joln X. Hastings, Auctioneer.
Lunch will be served by the Farm
lngtOn w. S. G. S.
2-2?-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received by
! delaware State College at the CfTicS
/ OF W Massena q dupont, Architects 7O4
! delaware Avenue, Wilmington. Della
ware, until p. M. o'clock on Thurs
gay, March 19, 1858, for Grading. Side
" HHaIkS ana Roads adjacent to WOmen's s
Dofmltory for Delaware State Col
lege, Dover, Delaware, at which nIace
promptly thereafter they will be pnb-
lc!y opened and read aloud.
set OF plans and specifications
may De obtained from Massena e
9uPOnt' Architects. at 7O4 DelaWare
13Avehue' wilmington, Delaware, upon
March 6, 1853. ''''' -
II within 80 days after the Milf
IIIate time set for the recent of bids
lle tlle documents are returned uDdano
ageu, the deposits of those who suh-
IN iill6 Dlds viii be returned. The sum of
2O,VO VIII De retained from confrac-
Is IOIs VINO ran to submit bids. this
amount being the actual cost Of re
cations. anu SPeClh-
Each bidder will be required tn sinh
Inlth with his bid a bid bond, cash
Sao, ~ ceItilied check in the amount of
IO5o of the bid submitted Vi
Inc character and amount of co
euflty required to be furnished for
anu IN connection with the nerfor,,1I
lie OF the contract is stated i'm tba
" iSposeQ contract documents.
Mo Dld may be withdrawn for n
PtS..i!u PSSLIOu OI 81 days after the Scheduled
however, the right is reserved 70 "'uS S.s
formalities. ~ waive IN
DELAWARE STATE COTJEcrO
by Gilbert Nickel President Of The
Board Of Trustees. 3-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1853, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Elsie M. Lord and Irene L. Webb,
Executrices of the estate Of Edwin
P. Lord, on or before the 25th day
Of February, 1854, or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
ELSIE NJ. LORD
IRENE L. WEBB
ADDRESS: Executriees
Llhcoln, Delaware. 3-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 3rd day of March
A. d. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested, to the said
Lloyd E. and Ralph Stevenson. ADJ
ministrators Of the estate of Nora
p. Stevenson, on or before the 3rd
day of March 1854, or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided.
LLOYD p. STEVENSON
RALPH STEVENSON
Address: Administrators
S13 Huntley Road
Upper Darby, Pa.
438 Comfy Avenue
West COllingsWood, N. J.
3-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Alias Summons In Divorce
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE

IN and For Sussex County
Peggy J. Bennett, Plaintiff,
Paul A. Bennett, Defendant
No. % Civil Action. 1885
m, o. AhaS summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
10 the Sheriff of Sussex County.
You are Commanded:
To summon the above named defaD-
dant so that, within 20 days after SER
wee hereof upon defendant, exclusive
OF the day Of service, defendant shall
serve upon H. Edward Maul. Fs0
Plalntln attorney, whose address lis
Georgetown, Delaware, an answer fo
the complaint. ~
10 serve upon defendant a COPY
hereof and of the complaint.
II the defendant cannot he ser,,a5
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE r. BOYCE
To The Above Named Defenda1T.
II thlS summons is served Derson-
aiy upon you, then, in case of your
lallufes within 20 days after sl1cb cor
vice, exclusive of the day of service
70 serve on plaintiffs attorney named
dDoVe an answer to the complaint. the
notice. 4Ni 'iieE
If personal service is not made unop
you and If this summons is published
as required by statute, then, i'm case
OF your failure, within 20 davs from
by publication of this sun1-
mons TO serve on plaintiffs attorney
named ABOVE an answer to the COM
plalnt' the case will be tried without
further notice.
, % ANNE r. BOYCE
z-zU-oL PTOthOnotary
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends, neighbors, nurses, and doc
tors for their cards, flowers, and
many kindnesses extended to us
during the recent death of our ia
.ther, Samuel Stevenson. We also
want to thank Rev. Baker and Rev.
Louhoff for their kind words. Chill
dren: Walter and Ernest Steven
son and Bertha Donovan. 3-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 91st. 1o,a

AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
The following:
LIVESTOCK
II milk cows, ranging in are from,
o,;IS,i,I Years to years old; 6 fresh, Others
cows myself and thew are %iSeq 9i, ines, Lnese
Also as0 heifers. One black mare weie,6t sEJH
q a'2UO a,1,,V,,i,' pounds 10 years old. viii work
FARM MACHINERY
one Ford tractor, plow, cultivatore
2lu Gisc, IN Al conditions. I Ney1,
tuea manure spreader Thomas preiy,
UIll5 soOq' John Deere corn Dlsnfar
4 99VO15 I'LL l Jonn Deere moving machine
SOfmlck-Deering binder Z fl ont.
Qunp corn cutter; / John Deere froo-
TOT PloW, on rubber; two 14' botfor,
- ~ ieaIner harness, good: 3 harm
wagons good; 1 hay rake. harnese
SSOllars; SOas.is orioles fork, shOvels. rake
mix stools, 1 Ford q ton fTuei- 11oS55'
IN IN good condition. Lot of other fbineS,
TOO numerous to mention 10"
~ tne same time and place fbo fol
lOHlhg FARM MACHINERY will 6o
ies1,,,ol S1S OF tL Ine high dollar as the man is
one John Deere "a" tractor MEL,
St SStuidLdlFators ~ and rotary culfivafors". ~
F.-zO Mccormick -Deering fracfor fS,s
International IN. Il. 2 #. disc, one Sebotfom
49, international plow one . botfOIII
II" international pIow. ono 1ss -I.t ttOin
narrow, one ~ drag harrow one U'SS5' 81
corn elevator 1 funnel corn v,ssl0,, 80
I,ln TuDDer n,Los wheel wagon, iron yll wheel
wagon, I plant setter, / cement "IiSei ,,1i,SI
er tractor drawn SCOOP. 1 rooyViree- iilia- ,lIa
TT51llIie' T5a' JOhn Deere grain drill Jobn
Deere Deere, corn planter, manure spreaSer 9iair'
DeIrtl 1. l.tlyp type corn shelter, coal brood
~ ,sloVess feed and water disbes SO
gallon OIL drum with pump snoyy W.
paTe Ielce' oOO tomato baskets (old and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
DeSi one Quick Meal oil stove, good as
TERMS; CASH day of sale No
goods to be removed until mia 81.
TITUS HoRss. owner aS'
Louis Thompson, Auctioneer. 3-e-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our dear wife
mother and grandmother. Minnie q
S2d5a5yyton' who passed away March q,
LOVING. and kind IN all your ways
OpFiBnt and Just to the end of your
days
s4ncere and kind In heart and mind
behind.
and Grandchildren. 3Nel1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
LICENSE APPLICATION

I, Harry Marvin Seeney, intend
to make application for a license
to sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption off the
premises in a package store To-
Gated a mile east Of Whitleysburg,
on the Whitleysburg- Harrington
Road.
HARRY MARVIN SEENEY
5-6-3t Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

Iwish to thank relatives, friends
and neighbOrs for the flowers and
kindness shown me during the
death Of my wife, Myrtle White.
Charlie White. 3-6-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbOrs for the cards, fiOw-
ers and many kindnesses extended
to use during the recent illness
and death of our mother. The
SChuiZe Family. g. If
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank my many friends
for their get-Well cards and pray
ers for my recovery during my
recent sickness. They did me a
great deal of good. Oliver V. James.
3-6-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
IN mEMoRrAM

In memory of my father. Plenev
Todd, who passed away March I3.
1887, and mother, Jennie Todd. who
passed away March 2, 1913.
Sadly missed by Bessie. 3-6-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and kindness ex-
tended to me during my recent
stay in the hospital, also nurses
and doctors. Mrs. Elizabeth Jester,
FTe0erlca. 3-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
FOUND

FOUND-Brown and white hound
type, dog; Owner pick up at Kern's,
ooutn walnut street extended. Gu
minski Farm If not claimed will eiva
to interested party. 3-e7itn
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
LOST

black suede gloves on Church aven,Ic
II found, please call Milford 8587.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
NOTICE!

AS Of February 9, 1868, I will
not be responsible for any bills un-
less contracted for by myself.
ROY w. WYATT
1-2O-3tp Pennington. De.