davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

HOLLYWOOD .R-'une Haver
The movie star Who gave % s. SOC
a week Cor life ir q c0nVent. Il
home today for the rest that she
prays All give her health % con.
tlnue her religious vocation.
The T7yearold petite beauty. her
once platinum hatr nov returned 60
Iis natural bruwns'ts shade. flew
here last night from Kansas City
ca orders from her doctor and re-.
lgious superiors.
Severe migraine headaches and
general rundown condition
caused what June hopes wsll only
be . temporary break In her stud.
les % become q Roman Catholic
Sister a Charity.
Il found the Fvli-ARs life every.
thing I hoped 4 would be. she
said. Il lacked oriy the physical
strength 20 continue | want 10 re-.
turn - soon as I an able ="
She arrived dressed simply but
smaFtly IN = brown tailored suit
She wore nylons and brown ali.
gator pumps and carried an alliga.
tor handbag. LpSiiek was her only
makeup.
Always known as enc a the most
cooperative OF actresses. she will
ingly posed for pictures and chat.
ted with reporters a the home 81
her sister. Mrs. Dorothy Flynn
I'm 50 surprised 70 see such .
Homecoming. she said Il don't
consider myself q celebrity any
more "
AZ the airport 10 greet her we're
her mother and stepiather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ottestad. her tao
sisters, her grandmother and Johr
ltJudgel Carberry. "a old.ums
friend Of the family.
She disclosed TIA, today vas no
the first time that she had ap
peared in street clothes since she
entered the convent al Xavier
Kan. "a months ago She sait
that. as a pOStulaht. she had {,
dress IN street clothes 10 make ~
unpubliclEed visit 10 q hoSplia
three months ago.
II was then. she said that shl
realized that her Illness was seri
Gus enough 20 become a barrie
toward completion Of the tWo.yea
novitiate training required bsfor,
she could take permanent vows
b Her ailment she disclosed. il tie
up with . very lev metabolisu
rate
She said she Is "upFemely bar
e py" In religious life and addel
that she does not intend 10 RESUME
film work.
- want only 90 rest" she said
so that may regain my strength
b and resume my religious training
4 God Is willing
Later al a family reunion al he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

wednesday. ssp's~As o. sn rHa KAY VAST eTnsN Pee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Safety
Notes
~ BILL elBB
Msv West Psiiss DsUs.

Congratulations are In order for
City Judge Enrique EsQuinaldo,
IT,, and City Manager Vic Lang.
These two community leaders have
provided Key Westers and others
who are occasionally summoned
10 court with o pamphlet entitled
Your Rights In Municipal Court. :"
Judge Esquinaldo did a. admir-
able Job Of summing up these
rights and providing better public
understanding Of the courts reason
for existence. He emphalieally
stresses that the municipal court
IL not created 10 provide more rev.
emLe Cor the government. This Is
something that our people must be
made 20 understand.
n you haven't read Judge Esqui-
naldo's "YOur Rights In Municipal
Court" yet, by al means do so.
lYou'u find II IL worth your time
and Il win be handy 10 keep for
future reference.
Most people feel that there Is .
certain stigma attached n being
arrested or summoned into court.
Their first reaction Is q dread Of
the publicity that might result
not regret for their actions that
caused the summons or arrest.
From o polieemah's point Of
view. such an attitude Is both fool
lsh and uncalled for. We're ell IN.
lman--we can ell make mistakes
either through ignorance or a. the
result Of emotional strain or poor
judgement. False pride acts Ike
o devil with Q pltehfork and often
prods us into q refusal 10 admit
these mistakes.
Many arrests are made as .
matter Of protective custody for
the individual. As an Illustration.
Il Il quite common for . drunk
person 10 be lodged In jail--not 80
much because he might be doing
something wrong but In order 70
protect him from being run over
or falling overheard. II Is also
quite common for an individual 10
Indignantly deny that whiskey ever
got the best a him. False pridef
Policemen do make mistakes'
That Ia the reason for your NUM-
eipal court. However you readers
might consider this fact:
Your average arrest Is the result
Of observing an act. considering the
facts involved. and making q de.
elsoin as 10 whether they warrant
taking punitive means-all In
matter Of seconds!
Lawyers often take days, weeks,
or even months 10 decide the same
question after the person u
brought % trial.
Your police officers are human.
They don't like 10 arrest people
and create enemies. II Is embar.
RAISING for them 10 haze 10 repri-
mand the taxpayers who are pro-
viding them with Q JOB. You can
make life more pleasant for your
self and help provide the police
force with more time 10 spend on
serious crime By obeytng all city
ordinances no matter how petty
or ineonvenient they may seem 20
be al times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
iii Health Causes Break In
June Haver's Convent Career

sisters home, MISS Haver said she
has had little news Of Hollywood
and the rest II the outsids weird
life In the eonyens Is lke life
IN the Army" she said. I'VE al
wait Cor mad cal. Thars cur only
touch wiih the life we len behind =
Her life IN the convent has in.
eluded labor in tAs kisrhen and
laundry.
Tier hair vas cut short In 81 IN
giamarous trim 70 better IN the
convent vel she has been wearing
She laughed when zoe a her ais.
teFs told hsF that she vas right in
style with her new Italian bob. {"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Papers Merge

OTTAWA. W-Csnada's capital
viii be without q morning paper
beginning tomorrow for The first
time In 100 years.
The Ottawa CiliEer announced
today that Il Is merging lis morn
ing and afternoon editions. publish
ing heneeforsh only In the amer
noon. Today's morning paper Is
the last after i02 years Of publica'
ton. the announcement said.
The Citizen said Il believed the
merger would Improve material.
~" the papers service. Recent
figures pot the others morning
circulation at 1859. its evening
at "a .Ss1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
LONC.RANCE PAY

PHILADELPHIA " - Here's Q
new wrinkle in savings plans:
When Isl Of the eity's 1900 EN-.
ployes opened their pay checks
last week. they found their checks
dated iO-4-63-whieh would have
made them valueless until Oct. -.
1888.
The city treasurer's office auth.
ori1ed banks and check cashing
Sgeneies 10 accept the checks any.
how.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Follows Example

LINCOLN. Neb. gR-when q Eel.
low state reformatory inmate
Jumped from a truck driven By
trusty Calvin HAlligan and dlsap.
peared yesterday. Halligan prompt
~ reported q % refoFmasory az.
thortiies.
To-day officers sough, both men.
After reporting the first escape.
Halligan himself disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

MIAMI. Okla. IA truck driver
went about uhloadlng bis cargo In
ioo.degree plus heat. sweating and
grlnning sheeplshly Of the jibes Of
passefs-by. Tie vas unloading snow
kleds for q department store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

The National Geographic Society
says 40 synthstic material yet de.
veloped has ell TIE properties Of
cork.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

Appointment of Allen ]. Green
ough as vice president of the East
ern Region, at Philadelphia, was
announced last week by the Penn
sylvania Railroad following a
meeting of the board of directors.
Mr.. Greenough, who is now gen.
eral manager of the Central Region
at Pittsburgh, will succeed E. w.
Smith, who, at 68, will have a leave
of absence preparatory to retire
ment after a lifetime of Pennsyl-
vania service.
Mr.. Greenough, following gradu-
alton from Union College, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, as civil engineer, be-
gan work for the Pennsylvania in
July, 1928. He has served as di-
vision engineer, division superin-
tendent, general superintendent,
and assistant general manager. He
has been general manager at Pitts
burgh since January of last year.
He is 48. Mr.. Smith began his
railroad career as a shopman at
Wilmington, DEL, in 1905. After
successive promotions he was
named master mechanic, superin-
tendent of motive power, general
superintendent and, in 1926, gen.
eral manager of the Eastern Reg
ion. He was advanced to vice
president, Central Region, in 1928.
He has been vice president, East
ern Region, since 1916. Also an
nounced is the appointment of j.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
TIRE EASTER MESSAGE
Senator Frear Praises Religious
Leaders For Effort

Senator Frear Praises Religious
Leaders For Effort
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has praised the efforts of
religious leaders to focus public
attention on the observance of
Good Friday. In his annual Pre-
Easter message, Senator Frear
pointed out that committee of
prominent Catholic and Protestant
Clergymen have jointly invited
members of Congress to recess
from activities during the hours of
1900 to 800 p. M, in order to
attend Church Services of their
choice during the period. "The
practice of observing Good Friday
is, of course, carried out all over
the Christian world, and has been
for centuries" Senator Frear add
ed. "All of us are aware of the
deep significance of the day and of
the necessity for meditating upon
the events of the first Good Friday,
almost two thousand years ago."
The Senator declared that Church
leaders are constantly sounding the
call to worship, and that all of us
have good reason to heed that call
and follow it. "And So" he con-
cluded, during these last days of
Lent, and especially on Good Fri
day, may we all take the time and
effort to visit as often as possible
our respective Churches; and there
in to prepare for the coming of
another Easter. At the same time,
let us offer thanks that in spite of
the trials and sorrows of conflict,
our way of life and our great coun-
try still stand firm against the
forces of darkness"
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

Family Life Chairmen OF Kent
County Home Demonstration
Clubs. Mrs. Lynde suggested eight
topics for short discussions or
demonstrations at club meetings.
These included the place of each
member in the family, individual
friendships, common goals, spirit
of unity. and several others.
Mrs. Lynde had luncheon with:
Mrs. Mary Willim, Dover; Mrs.
Ethel vi. Taylor, Pennington; and
Mrs. ]. S. Willis, Milford, State
Family Life Chairman. Others
who attended the meeting after
luncheon are: Mrs. Nancy Brown,
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
GREENOUGH APPOINTED VICE
PRESIDENT EASTERN REGION

Benton Joes as vice presidet in
charge of real estate ana taxation
at Philadelphia, succeeding Walter
w. Patchell, recently appointed
vice president assigned to passeng-
er services. Mr.. Jones is now gen.
eral manager of the Western Reg
ion at Chicago. He is a graduate
of the University of Illinois, has
spent his entire career in Pennsyl-
vania service, and has had wide
experience in administrative posts
in all parts of the railroad. He is
48 and has been general menagar
at Chicago for two years. James
L. Cranwell, who has been assist
ant vice president at New York, is
advanced to vice president in that
city.
Other appointments include the
promotion of John ID. Morris nov
assistant general manager, East
ern Region, Philadelphia, to gen.
eral manager, Western Region,
Chicago, and the advancement of
Morton S. Smith from assistant
general manager, Central Region,
Pittsburgh, to general manager of
that region. R. Warren Grigg, su-
perintendent, Maryland division,
Baltimore, becomes assistant gen.
eral manager, Eastern Region, and
Buford w. Tyler, superintendent
Pittsburgh division becomes assist
ant general manager, Central Reg
ion. George c. Vaughan, superin-
tendent Panhandle division, Pitts
burgh, becomes Superintendent
Maryland division and Nathan L..
Fleckenstine now a division engin-
eer succeeds Mr.. Vaughn. The su-
perintendency of the Pittsburgh di-
vision is filled by Thomas M. Good
fellow, who is succeeded as super
intendent of the Fort Wayne di-
vision by H. H. Vaughn. Robert
E. Blosser, freight train master
Middle division, Altoona, succeeds
Mr.. Vaughn as assistant superin-
tendent of the Southwestern divis-
ion at Indianapolis.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Harrington; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Defi-
baugh, Woodside; Mrs. Marie B.
Sterling, Dover; Mrs. Anna c.
Knotts, Leipsic; Mrs. Lucille Bur-
rows, Leipsic; Mrs. Octavia French
Milford; Mrs. Dorothy Kendall, Do
ver; Mrs. Mary Virden, Dover;
Mrs. Lille Webber, Dover; Mrs
Mildred Steel; Mrs. E. c. Richter,
Canterbury. Mrs. William A. Tay-
lor, Harrington, Kent County
Family Life Chairman, presided at
the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
SAVE IRONING

Hang sheets on the line dripping
wet. When dry, fold them cor
rectly from the line. No ironing
needed, just top hem and selvage
if you like. Hang up work shirts
and overalls dripping wet. If you
don't wiring them, they will need
very little ironing.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
Hartly

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church on Easter Sunday, April 5:
regular worship service at $3.50
am. Both the senior and junior
choirs will sing. Rev. T. ]. S.
Warfield, Jr., pastor, will preach.
Sunday School at 10:30 am. Mrs.
Margaret King, superintendent. A
cordial welcome awaits everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Poore visit
ed Mrs. Poore's father, Mr.. Her.
man Hammond of FELTON, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jenkins of
Henderson, Md, were Sunday Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bar
bier of near town.
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and Miss
Elizabeth Scotton were in Phila-
delphia on Friday.
Mr.. Roger A. Davis, a member
of Delaware Legislature, and
friends, Mr.. Grafton H. Heather,
Mr.. Roger E. Davis, Mr.. Andrew
j. Foltz, Jr., Mr.. William Melville
and Mr.. Lawrence Harris of Mary
del were the guests of The Della
ware River Pilots Association of
Lewes, Delaware Friday and Sat-
urday on a tour of the Fairless
Works of the U. S. Steel Corpora
ton at Morrisville, Pa. They also
visited the Marine Terminal on
their return Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton King, Jr.,
and children Carltine and Carlton
III, of Seaford, Del, were the
i guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
king on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Legar and
Mrs. George Roadway were Heho-
both visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Blum of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y, is spending
the Easter holiday with his moth
er, Mrs. Kalman Blum, and grand
father. Mr.. Babor Szabo of nea1
town.
MIR. and Mrs. George Scarbor.
ough and son Michael, of Dover
were Sunday afternoon callers ot
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and Miss
Elizabeth Scotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Booker o1
Barclay, Md, spent Saturday witt
Miss Elva Taylor. Sunday guests
of Miss Taylor were Mrs. Brainart
c. Taylor and daughter Miss Ruth
Taylor of Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Reed of Clayton ant
Mrs. Amy Cook of Kenton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Olin j
Phillips.
Mrs. p. B. MeDougal of Balti
more, who has been visiting hel
son, Mr.. Robert McDougal ant
family is leaving Tuesday for Fer
gus Falls, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Of
Goldsboro, Nd, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Olin ]
Phillips.
Mrs K. w. Truitt spent Wednes
day in Richardson Park, and Mar
shallton.
Mrs. John Pearson of near tow
spent Saturday in Coatesville, Pa
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brennamor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp
ton of Folsom, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steph
ems.
Services in $500 cases and re
- -
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

be so p ! a n :
ned and guided
that all our
needs are met. "
This building
or planning of
good family life
was the basic
thought of Mrs.
Lydia Lynde's
talk with the
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
AGE AND ACCIDENTS

Children under five years and
adults over 55 are among the chief
sufferers from serious accidents
Let's prevent these injuries by
eliminating accident hazards in
and around our homes.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

Services in 260,000 cases and re-
quests were provided each month
last year by Red Cross chapter
Home Service for servicemen, vet
Grams, civilians, and their depend
ents.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

Approximately 20 cents of every
dollar of the Red Cross national
expenditure last year was used to
provide assistance to persons suf-
fering from disaster.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
BUILING GOOD FAMILY LIFE

Family Life, the most common
of all human experiences, is a basic
factor in all national life. 1t must
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE - Large cement block
building in Lewes with two apart
ments upstairs, one of which faces
canal. Has four rooms and bath and
is now rented for $4,000 per month.
The other one has three rooms and
bath and rents for $45.0O per month.
There is very large room downstairs
now being used as a pool room and
rents for $50 per month. Will sell
building for $4,000, or will sell build
ing and pool room equipment for
100000. A very good investment. 12O
acre farm, 100 tillable, six room house,
electric available, buildings poor, To-
Gated on improved road, immediate
possession, $500. Modern four room
and bath bungalow with expansion
attic basement, approximately q acre
OF land, chicken house, near Milford,
immediate possession, $1,000. Ranch
type home, one mile south of Milford,
hardwood floors, large lot, S6,50O.
Lovely old home in FELTON,, in good re-
pair, with six rooms and hath, double
car garage, large lot, $4,000. 600 acre
farm near Dover, 100 tillable, 500 in
very good trapping marsh, no build
ings, $2l, 600. Service Realty Company,
state and LOOckerman streets, Dover.
Phone 5752 or Lulu l.. Wilkins, AssO-
ciate Realtor, Frederick. Phone 476l.
l9l-3-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

WANTED-Farmers who will stop
and figure how much does your mixed
feed cost? Did you add the cost of
your salable grain, minerals, supple
Did you achieve a balanced feed? Uni
yersal pellets, $2.S5--161k% dairy.
$3.50; 96R Dairy, S4.1O: 1870 Dairy,
$40; 24To Dairy, S4.95; 20% Egg,
S4.65: 20Po Breeder $490; 2Oq6 Start
er, $500; 1870 Grower, $3.50; 2Oq5
BrOiler, S4.95; complete hog ration.
$3.50. Asbestoline, 10 year guarantees
roof coating. Vigoro, the only COM
plete fertilizer we know of sold at farm
prices Lincoln Feed. 3-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
WANTED -. A RELTABLE PER.

WANTED -. A RELIABLE PER.
SON from this area to refill and col
lect money from our new automatic
merchandise machines. No selling.
To qualify applicant must be definitely
nisb references and have $3.50 TO S1S75
cash to invest, which is protected bV
an iron-clad 1907 MOney-Back Guar
antee DeVoting 8 to 10 hours per
week may net up to 1920 monthly on
portunity of taking over full time. For
interview write giving fun particu-
lars, name, address, age and phone
number to p. o. Box 1872, Camden /,
y. j. S-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS. WANTFD

FOR PART TIME WORK-Car nee
essary A chance to double your reg
uIar income in your spare time repre-
senting the largest company of it's
kind. Can he handled on a full time
OASIS during summer vacation. No
canvassing. Sales experience unnec-
essary 1t will pay you to investigate
this opportunity. Write Box No. Is,
GO Milford Chronicle, Milford. Give
phone number for appointment.
62-3-2Q-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE-Brand new ranch tyne
house in Lincoln, combination living
dining room, kitchen, bath, two bed
rooms, carpOrt, on large lot, hardwood
floors, inlaid linoleum, automatic oil
seldom found in this price range, This
house is new and different from other
houses in this row price range. For in
spection. phone Milford 5S47. Calvin
Clendanlel. 11-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE-NIilford Homes: Seven
rooms, bath hot water oil heat, two
car garage, fire place, hardwood
floors, basement and other extras. 215
acres Of ground. Immediate possess
sion. Eight rooms, two baths, four
bedrooms, oil heat, old shade, screened
porch, 312 acres of land. Vacant. Five
rooms, bath, breakfast nook, oil heat
basement, large lot. Excellent lOca-
ton, Quick possession. Other places
to choose from. Harvey G. Marvel.
Insurance and Real Estate. Phone
4466, Milford. 3-2O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry Have your blinds washed the
new machlne way under pressure with
special detergents that will leave Vour
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want to
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards & Tyndall.
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone 4411.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

NOTICE-Automobile insurance to
meet the full requirements of the Del
Glass I rating, $7.46 down 'f payment, TaT,
balance in small monthly installments'
Special discounts for farmers-no
membership fee added Call at the Of
nee or phone today. Open evenings.
Harry 5. Rust, sos Marshall street,
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
ROOFING TROCBLEY CALI

ROOFING TROOBLEY , CALL
Jimmy Dukes, Al Nero and Company,
Laurel S142. Complete roofing and
metal service. Built-ups, Stag, shingle,
Rubberoid Bond RoOfers, also Perma-
stone Applicators. Estimates freely
given. Re-roof old roofs on chicken
houses. 415c per #. Special. we will
recOat your chicken house roof with
hot asphalt for 112c per So. it., on 1000
so. #. or more. AL Nero and Com
pany, Laurel, Del. Phone 3711 or 4765.
76-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

YOUNG MAN WITH CAR WANT.
ED-High school student to learn
craftsmanship. Hours from D. m. to
p; m. Good chance to learn a good
business and make some good money
Apply by letter to Box 8, CO Mil
ford Chronicle, Milford. 2-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE-Cape Cod style home,
modern bathroom, dInette, and kitch-
en- with built-in cabinets and count
ers. Oil heat venetian blinds. COmbi-
nation storm and screen windows; 2
car garage and chicken house. Lot
"a 150'. 212 miles east of Milton on
Route l6. $500. Phone Milton 1889
RuSSel Donovan. $685. If
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

SMALL FARM FOR SALE ,
Along improved road, two miles south
OF harrington. Sold in settlement of
an estate. Ruth w. Ryan. Harring-
ton, and William M. Paskey of Eel
ton' executors. of the estate of ].
Green Workman, deceased.
P-34-3-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

WANTED-To Rent in Harrington:
Rooms in private homes during the
Delmarva Chicken Festival, June %.
z3, and "a Anyone having available
rooms, please call Mrs. Frank O'Neal
Jr,. Harrington 1855 or Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, 1922. 3-20-9rn
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE Two cottages on
Slaughter Beach, one has two nice
rooms, screen porch, so $50 lot. Larg-
er cottage has 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms.
living room, kitchen, full screen win
dows, nice screen porch fully fur
nished; electric and city service water.
lot SO X $50. Mrs. Charles Witt. Phone
Milford 1852 3-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE-Grant's In Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes S2.77; win
dow shades with rollers from 89c:
many types of curtain rods and drap-
cry cranes, including solid roding cut
70 measure, and various types of pins,
brackets, and other window needs,
Shades cut to measure. w. T. Grant
Co., Milford. 5O-lO-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE-Farm, 40 acres, five
room house with electric, hot and cold
running water, also barn, meat house.
two bTOiler houses, fully equipped. ca
pacity 1000, and three car garage.
Situated north west of police station,
312 miles from Georgetown. Contact
AdOlphus GOrdy, Jr., or phone 27O4,
Georgetown, Delaware, after p. m.
G-52-3-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE-SiX room house with
bath in Pennington. Hardwood floors.
venetian blinds, hot and cold water
kitchen sink and cabinets, hot water
tank, screened front porch, enclosed
sue porch. Lot l2O X 120, one car gar
age work shop, tool house, chicken
mouse, with extra building lots. so
X l26. This house has been remodeled
within the past s years and all out
buildings built new. Immediate pos
session, William Billings, Farming
ton Phone Harrington 760. 3-20-3t