davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

The Extension Service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday of
next week has been announced
by Mrs. Elaine Blake and Mrs.
Gayle Powell, home agents, as
follows:
March 80
Arts and Crafts Training School
1880 a. m. Monday, White
Marsh Club House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25

lines to areas located outside Of
said incorporated municipalities" "
Gas title indicates; non-tax funds
are to be used, provisions are
made retroactive to January l,
1852, and similar appropriations
heretofore made are validated.)
To Appropriations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
A1n I

AIril I
Williams Jr. All - go q. m.
Wednesday.
Williams ST.. 4-H-10:40 a. m,
Wednesday.
Cerro Gordo Jr. 4-H-l:20 p.
m, Wednesday.
Cerro Gordo Sr. 4-H-2:l0 p. M.
Wednesday.
Weyman HID - 200 p. m, We'd
nesday.
Hallsboro HD-3:00 p. m, at
Clubhouse.
April .
Whiteville Sr. All - Thursday,
HOO a. m.
Fairbluff Jr. All - Thursday,
l:20 p. m.
Fairbluff Sr. All - Thursday,
2:l0 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25

The best way to keep up with
the Joneses Is to take II easy for
a while and in few years you'll
meet them coming back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25

Freeman HID - Thursday, lisa 4,
p. m. with Mrs. Evia Harrelson.
Chadbourn HID Thursday, $50
p. m. with Mrs. Becky Yates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Beauty Spurns Prince
And Sends Him Awuy

HATTIEBURG. Miss This is
almost a fairy story-one of
those beauty wins prince crea-
tionS.
The prince is Abdullah Al Fai-
sal Al Saud Of Saudi Arabia,
grandson Of King Abdul Aziz
Abdun Rahman All Faisal The
beauty is Miss Carla Ann Cox Of
Hattiesburg. winner in recent
Hattiesburg beauty contest
Both were visiting in New Or
leans. They met and talked
I The prince asked Carla to 90
TO Arabia with him but She
spurned his proposal. However.
before bidding him good by, she
consented to give him her ad-
dress.
Several days later she re-
ceived present from the
prince. II was bride doll -
almost as big as five year-old
child.
There the story ends except
that Carla was delighted Carla
is five the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J O Cox Jr. and winner
Of tiny-tot bathing beauty con-
test.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
IPopPyDa), Nays Memorial
To Dead, Help TO Lining

Making memorial peoples to be
worn in honor Of the war dead on
Poppy Day. May %. is providing
employment for thousands of dis
! abled veterans II h S y ut q ! s.
throughout the country. according
to Miss Anna Dickhoff Poppy
chairman of Jack Garland Unit eff
the American Legion Auxiliary
The work not only enables The
veterans TO earn much-needed
money but also is valuable rs oc-
cupational therapy Miss Dicknoff
said.
Poppies. which win be worn
here, were made by patients at
the Roanoke Veterans Hospital
under the direction Of the Virginia
Department Of the Auxiliary
They will be distributed on the
streets here on Poppy Day by
volunteer workers from the Aux
Hilary and cooperating organize
tions, Contributions received for
the little red memorial flowers
viii go entirely into the Rehabll-
tation and Child welfare funds
of the Legion and Auxiliary.
The flowers are made Of crepe
paper with wire stems and are az
curate replicas Of the valid peoples
of France and Belsium. which
grew IN such profuslon on the
battlefields of both world wars.
This Flanders Field poppy has
been the memorial flower Of All
English speaking countries ever
since the fllst World War.
In addition to keeping bright
the memory Of the wal dead. they
are All important source Of funds
for the welfare of the disabled
veterans and needy children Of
veterans
The veterans WORK on TIE
flowers in their hospital beds,
wheel chairs. OF in the hospital
hobby shops IL some states, spe-
cial workrooms are maintained by
the Auxiliary where disabled men
outside the hospitals are employ
ed The veterans develop great
skill and speed il shaping the
flowers and are able TO earn sub
stantial amounts without over
taxing then strength For Them
the poppy fins empty hospital
hours with interesting profitable
employment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Oldest Songbird
Again PIeoses
7in-Pon-AUey

GLADSTONE, N.J.-Alfred Bry-
an, who was 81 recently was
signed by Irving Caesar. New York
song publisher to a ten-year con
tract. renewable upon expiration.
But Bryan has announced that MT.
Caesar gets no credit for discover
ing unknown talent in this case.
Bryan is the author of the lyrics
Of Come. Josephine. in nv Flv.
ing Machine Dardanella. Peg
O My Heart" Daddy. You've
Been Mother to Me- Brown
Eyes. Why Are You Blue" Mad
elon. There's Danger in Your
Eyes. Chere" and by his own
rough estimate. 1000 others.
For friend of his named Anna
Held. he wrote II Want to Be Good
but My Eyes Won't Let Me" She
sang 1t in the show. Follow Me"
His songs also were featured in
innumerable Shubert musicals. In
one of them. at the old Winter
Garden. Mae West had her first
feature part. playing Cleopatra in
Mr.. Bryan's number. Shake
speareS Garden OF Love" During
two years in Hollywood while I'M
der contract TO Warner Brothers.
he wrote Song Of the Nile"
Although he is widely considered
the dean OF living American popu-
lar song writers. it was only few
months ago that Mr. Bryan turned
out his first lyrics since his "Pud-
din Head Jones" became a hit
nearly twenty years ago,
One Of his biggest successes, az
didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Sol
der" is rather in limbo these days.
although Mr. Bryan likes to think
that THE boys in Korea probably
sing il just like the boys in France
did during World War II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
DR.. Rice Speaks
On Experiences
At Chapel Service
From the HIS Tiger,

The Wednesday chapel service
this week was composed of one
of the most vital and thought
provoking talks that have been
delivered on the campus this
year. DR.. Frank w. Price. for
many many years the Secretary
OF the United Churches in China.
was the speaker: and his talk con-
sisted of narrative Of his expert
ences under the present Com
munist regime and the ideas he
has cleaned from lifelong con-
tact with the situation in China
in particular and in Asia in
general.
Explains Communist Control
of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. He went 70 China five
years ago feeling. as he said. that
storm clouds were gathering.
and one year later the Chinese
Communists swarmed across the
Yangtze and seized control of the
Chinese mainland. He believes
that the success of the Com
munists in China is a symptom of
the vast social and economic
revolution that is going on in
China and in all Asia - the
whirlwind that follows the storm
OF imperialism" Due TO the awak-
ening of nationalist and racial
feelings in modern OIentals. He
says that the Communists won
control largely by default, be-
cause the Kuomintang Govern
ment did not satisfy the need of
China TO forge ahead toward
solving its problems and becom-
ing a self respecting member of
the community Of nations
DR.. Price was born in China.
came to this country for his col
lege degrees. and returned to
serve for thirty years in mission
AIRY work for the Chinese missions
Reds Execute Many
Furthermore. DR.. Price said
that the Communists do not hold
China by armed force alone: they
also have the active sympathy of
perhaps twenty-five per cent of
the people. the part that has
benefited by their rule The
Communists. he says. have given
China vigorous. if totalitarian
government and have displayed a
great ability to get things done
and the all-important attitude
of Willingness to learn" Much of
this quick reforming has been
bought at a terrible price. how
ever. and DR. Price estimates that
between three and five million
have been executed by the Reds
in the last three -and-a- half !
years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Whipsow EnobIes Man
To Have Slick Floor

RACINE. Wis The whipsaw
brought polished floors to pioneer
America
Lacking tools the first settlers
got along with earthen and stone
floors. according to historical re
SearcherS. But the introduction of
the WhipsaW-a long. flexible. two
man blade enabled the pioneers 10
turn out flooring almost IS smooth
and resplendent as the parquetry
in the castles of Europe.
To hold the plank flooring firm.
pioneers drove wooden pegs
through to the supporting beams.
Protruding tops of the pegs were
cut off flush with the surface OF
the floor.
Many of these early plank floors
still maintain their colonial SPLEEN
dor today enriched through cen
turtles of wax maintenance.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Active Life Defeats
Cancer, Woman Saws

COLUMBUS, GA determined
Columbus woman believes that you
can beat cancer if you don't give
in. Her life proves it She is pub
fishing book on how She lived
with cancer. organizing a national
dog club, and taking care of four
youngsters in her spare time
Mrs Edna kaehele. ~ listened
to the doctors omnous pronounce
ment in 1916 Then she set out to
prove they We're wrong
The attractive brunette admits
she had had no treatment for four
years. That long ago, She was down
70 80 pounds Today She still has
cancer Of the stomach. which the
doctor tells her is malignant But
she no longer feels she is living on
the brink of death And her energy
confounds more modest women.
III her book. she viii tell how
She fought through with faith.
and the moral support Of her sister
and l5-year-old daughter, Sharon
Her theory is that the body Just
naturally wants to resist any for
eign invasion, whether il S cancer.
die of fright They just give up.
Mrs. kaehele admits many doc
tors contradict the theories she adj
vanceS in her book. but adds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
PER SONAL MENTION

Scott Oyerton left last week for
WilHStOn. Fla, after spending
week here with his mother. Mrs. w.
S. OVerton, and spending some
time with his sister Mrs. Mark
Hawkins. in Richmond
Mrs. James A. Moore Of Phila-
delphla. who is guest of her sis
ten. Mrs f. j Andrews. is spend
ing a few days at her home before
returning to Farmville on Wednes-
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
u = Elects Bowers
To Head Societ.
For Coming ! ear

With only one more meeting
scheduled this year the Union
Phllanthropic Society began TO
wind UP its activities by electing
It's new officers for next year
FoW new men were chosen to oc-
cupy the principle positions At a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
PER ~ONAL MENTION

Mrs F ] Andrews and bcr SIS
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Toth Hearing Postponed
Until HoIfzoff's S Return

The case of former Air Force
Sergt. Robert 10th, originally
scheduled for hearing Tuesday
in the U. s. District Court for
the District of Columbia, has
been postponed until next Thurs
day.
The postponment was granted
by Federal Judge James r. Kirk
land in order that Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff, now on vacation,
may hear the case. It was Judge
Holtzoff who issued q writ OF
habeas corpus to bring 10th back
from Korea where he was taken
to face court-martial on charges
Of completely in the murder Of q
Korean civilian while he was in
service.
The former airman was ar
restetd by military police last
month while at his job In q Pitts
burgh steel mill. Judge Holtzoff
has ruled his arrest illegal.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Public Hearing SET
On Tariff Policies
Prior 10 Conference

The Governments inter-de-
partmental Committee on Trade
Agreements has called a public
hearing September IA on two
proposals to be considered three
days later at Geneva confer
ence of the 80 nations adhering
to the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade (GATT).
The proposals are:
1. Temporary accession to
GAIT by Japan.
2. Extension for IL to 18
months of a deadline now set
for next January l, after which
any countries adhering to the
agreement could cancel any spe-
cific tariff concessions they
choose.
Offlcials said neither Of the
proposals would affect present
American tariffs.
Japan, they explained, now is
getting the benefit, as q matter
Of policy, of American tariff
concessions provided in the
agreement. The proposal would
involve concessions by several
other countries on Japanese ex-
ports, however.
The second proposal would
merely postpone the date after
which tariffs cut under the
agreement could be raised with
out considerable red tape.
Of1cials said the public hear
ings, to be held before the Com
mittee for Reciprocity Informa-
ton, would help guide this Gov
ernment in determining the po-
sition it will take on the pro-
posals in the GAIT meeting
opening at Geneva September II.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Termites Threatening
Town Temple Of Justice
BY the Associasod Press

SOI.ANA BEACH, Calif.-Ter-
mites were found at work under
mining the township justice
court here.
1--WE gave them some stuff that
will innate the termiteS'
tenure" said Rufus Parks, county
construction chief.
But Judge Thomas McLough-
lin, who would prefer q new
building, said: This courthouse
Is so weak a weighty decision
would tumble It,"
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Your Judy Bond blouse is triLer trer tner this Easter
Or it's superb classic Cith surprise collar collar
expected beauty copied from the Kno,Uing 81
to 80. -----
The Hecht Co, Street OF Fashion accessories,
Washington, SuDer Spring. PGrkington
Evening star., 1953-05-22

PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SETS BY GRAND UNION A familiar
honey cheerfuness has been designed and built this
furniture You will recognize the Pennsyva Dutch
influence in it's Provincial infOrmality. You will
0 feel il and examine its interesting detail. It's
pracicaI-t's comfortable open stock in
all size pieces
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Funeral Services
For Mrs. E. II. Cole
Set for Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Hee-
leedee E. Cole, a native of Goshen
and mother of Chief John Cole of
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department, will be held today
Thursday at l pm. at the War
ner f. Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring.
Burial will follow at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church Gene
terry.
Mrs. Cole, who lived in Mont
gomery County most of her life
except for about nine years spent
in Washington, died Tuesday
morning at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy. Bliss of Pooles-
vile. She was 65 Years old.
She retired as a clerk with the
US. Internal Revenue Bureau in
1850. Her husband, the late Ken
meth Cole, died in 1887.
Mrs. Cole also is survived by
two other daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Kelley of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mrs. Ruth Mason of Hyattsville;
a brother, William S. Benson of
Boyd, three grandchildren and
one gpeat-grandchild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

one inch deep, space seeds, cover
and lamp lightly. Soaking seeds
overnight hastens termination.
Seedlings emerge in a few days.
Harvest when beans are first
formed in the pods up to when
they have reached half heir maxi
UNI size but before pods become
tough, fibrous or stringy. Several
harvestings should be made.
Excellent varieties are Topcrop,
Rival, Contender and Stringless
Greenpod for the green podded and
Kingdom Special and Cherokee
for wax. Kentucky Wonder and
Kentucky Wonder Wax are good
pole varieties. Will bear longer
than bush varieties but not as
early. Set poles three feet apart
in rows three feet apart. Add
fertilizer and prepare bed about
6 or 8 inches around each pole.
Plant four beans per pole and thin
to two plants.
Lima beans, not quite as hardy
as snap beans, require relatively
high temperatures to germinGtc
and warm temperatures for grow
tn. Wait until ground has warm
ed up. May 10 is a good time TO
plant for most of Maryland. Ford
hook 242, Peerless and Triumph
are excellent bush varieties. Fer
tilize as suggested above for snap
beans. Drop a bean every four
inches in the row. Rows should be
three feet apart. Two pounds of
seed will SOW 100 feet of row.
For pole limas set poles as sug-
gested for pole snap beans. Plant
four beans around each pole and
thin to two or three plants. King
of the Garden is the outstanding
pole variety.
Harvest when beans reach
full size but have not turned white.
Limas are a good source of pro-
TEN, about 71a percent; also good
source of Vitamins A and G. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Hear DR.. Walls on the Green
Thumb Club program on Station
WGAY every Saturday at 1915
Beans Are Old Standby's
Snap Beans (also called String
Beans, Stringless Beans) are old
stand-bys for the home garden.
When you read this it will be time
to put seed in the ground. In
most of Maryland, May 1 is a
safe date for first planting and
later paintings at intervals of two
weeks will insure supply
throughout the summer. Do not
plant after August 1. Ready for
use in so or 60 days.
Two general types are grown,
dwarf or bush types and pole.
There are green and wax (yellowl
varieties, about equal in food
value; Vitamins A, B1, B2, and
c are present in good amounts,
as well as, protein, calcium and
iron.
1t requires a pound of seed to
plant 100 feet of row. Space
bush varieties three inches apart
in rows two feet apart. An easy
way to fertilize them is to open
furrow two or three inches deep,
distribute about two quarts of s.
10-5 fertilizer in a hundred feet
of row, water to dissolve fertilizer
and cover furrow level, tamping
down with back of rake. With the
hoe handle open the furrow again
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

family.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs. Eli
Leishear, Mrs. Purdum Poole, Mrs.
William Johnson, Mrs. Sterling
Day and Miss Lucille Priest re-
turned last week from a trip to
Wilmington, N. c. They returned
by way of Norfolk and Suffolk,
Va, and thoroughly enjoyed the
lavish display of spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp were
guests Sunday of Mr.. William
Burdette who is i'll at his home in
Clagettsville.
Mrs. Charles King and Mrs.
Harrison King entertained the
Woodfield W. S. C. S. Wednesday
afternoon for luncheon and a bust,
ness meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp attended
the Mother-Daughter banquet at
the Mt. Airy Church Tuesday.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Tom Ward were Mrs. Mary
Rimmer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rimmer, and William, Jr., Mrs.
Gladhill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Ward and family.
Miss Mary Ann Ward was home
from the U. of Md. Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Reed and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Ward. The Ro-
land Wards and Mrs. Town Ward
attended the Open House and
Fashion Show at the Home Econo-
mics Department of the U. of Md.
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

an excellent source of B1 and b.
Mexican Bean Beetles are likely
to attack both snaps and limas.
busting with rotenone dust, being
sure to get it on the under side
of the leaves, gives effective con-
troll.
Next week-Sweet Corn, New
Zealand Spinach, Tampola.
Roof boiling is a major factor in
the steadily improving safety
record of coal mines, according to
the US. Bureau of Mines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
LaytOnSviIIe and WOOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1882

MINMINN M
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
NOTICE!

The Department Of Public Welfare
Will receive bids in writing for auto
mobile fleet insurance covering twen-
ty-tour, (24) automobiles in use and
garaged as follows:
New Castle County
Five 19f9 Fords, two 1850 Fords.
three 1852 F'ords, one 1852 Chevrolet.
Kent County
One 1949 Ford, three 1850 Fords, one
1852 Ford, one 1852 Chevrolet.
Sussex County
One 1949 Ford, three 1850 Fords. one
1;, 1y5z FORD one 1852 Chevrolet, one 1858
Coverage is to be as follows:
Bodily lnjury-S100, each person
Liability-S20 600 each accident
Property Damage-$25,00 each aeci-
Medical Payments-S5OO each person
Somprehensive-Actual Cash Value.
ductible.
Towing and Labor Costs-SlO.OO each
Insurance is to cover the fiscal wear
g2eslnnlng July 1858 and ending
Bids must be submitted postmarlra5
on on or before June is, 1858 addressed
Policy and Finance COMMITTEES
Department of Public Welfare
sl0 Odd Fellows Building
10th and King Streets
Wilmington I, Delaware
The Department Of Public TVeifaro
reserves the right to accept or reject
ceived. 0 re-
any necessary further information
of Public Welfare, Business 65poir,ieS
tration Office, 21l Odd Fellows Build-
6-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

FOR SALE-Late crop of tomato,
potato, sweet pepper, cabbage plants.
Grown from certified seed, cultivated
and sprayed with ODD againt blight
globe, StOkesdale, Unimmer. Cabbage:
Flat and Round Dutch, Copenhagen,
Charleston, Golden Acre, Marion Mar
ket. 40c per 100; 1925 per 1000, post
paid. $2.75 per 1000 express collect
25'00O lots, $500. Sweet Potato: Nancy
Hall, Puerto Rico, Cuban Yams; Pep
per: California Wonder, Ruby King,
soc per 100; $4.25 per 1000, postpaid.
NJ. A. Holcombe, Route No. 2, Court
land, Va. Phone S-1758. 80-5-15-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Black Wilson and Yel-
low Wabash sOybeans. Have been re-
cleaned and graded. termination test
ed. Joshua West, Bridgeville, Del.
Dial 4l23. 5-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

FOR SALE-Clover Farm oleo, A
packages, S1.00; Libby tomato Juice, 8
No. cans, S1.00; Pillsbury hot roll
mix, 4 packages, $1.OO: Waldorf toilet
tissue, 13 rolls for $1.00 Glover Farm
pork lOin roast 63c ID; boneless veal
roast, SIC ID: round steak, 75c 10; sir
Join steak, 79c 10. u. S. good VIM.
Cleaver, Glover Farm Store. Phone
Milford 46I3. 6-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

SWIFT'S GOLD BEAR BRAND 40
2-4-D WEED KILLER CHEMICALS
FOR SALE-One gallon can, $436;
gallon can, $4.l6 per gallon; 80 gallon
drum, $399 per gallon; so gallon drum,
S3.93 per gallon. Milford Tractor Com
pany, Allis-Chalmers New Idea, Mil
ford, 4612; Selbyville, 1861.
44-5-1-8t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
FOR SALE

COLLIES FOR EVERY BUYER
FOR SALE-For 8 years Benbrae Col
lies have succeeded in homes, farms.
and show ring! All innoculated. Four
Iltters to choose from. $25 up. Phone
MllIOrQ 6346. B-31-4-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

FOR SAL4k--Seven room house at 1S
Delaware avenue. Priced for immed-
late sale, S6,000.00. A two apartment
house on North Walnut street. A good
investment property i'm good location.
Country home at the edge of Milford,
z rooms. 2 baths, porch, old shade and
312 acres land. Vacant. Also nice wa
terfrOnt home with three acres. Other
properties to choose from. Apply Har-
Xey @. Marvel, Insurance and Real
Estate. Phone 4466, Milford.
6-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

FOR SALE-7O baskets Green Noun
tain and Katahdin potatoes, suitable
for eating or planting. 60c half bushel:
plenty Of cabbage plants, zoe per 100
or $1.75 per 1,000. One good milk goat,
$4,000. One billy goat, $1,000. One /.
H. Q. two horse riding cultivator, $500
and home grown vegetables at the
Roadside Market. J. Maringola, Linz
coin, Del, on dupont Highway. Phone
Milford Sl69. 6-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
SALESMEN WANTEn No nre

Statesmen WANTED We are
in need of two good men to represent
rs in this territory. $4,000 to SIC, 900
every year. No competition of any
kind! Must be experienced in sales
work of some kind. Car necessary.
Write to Mr.. O'Shea, 8O7 Tatnall
street, Wilmington, Del, giving age,
past experience, when available. Ali
replies will be considered and kept i'm
sIrlct confidence. G-61-6-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

WANTED-Man desires room and
meals in refined home. Does not drink
plies to Box %, CO Milford Chronicle,
MILFORD. 5-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
FOUND

FOUND-1O0 yard fishing seine on
Prime Hook Neck Road Owner con-
tact Howard Elliott at JeWell's Service
Station or phone Milford 1907. 5-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

FOR SALE-Sawmihs Edgers, Pow
er Units, Steam Engines, Boilers, Cir
Of all sizes. Hollis Dodd, Wyoming,
Delaware. S-15-tf