davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27


Alias Summons In Divorce
ON THE SUPERIOR coURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN And For Sussex County
VIRGINIA L. BROOKS, Plaintiff,
WARREN G. BROOKS, Defendant
No. 1873 Civil Action, 1854
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
10 the Sheriff of Sussex County,
YOU ARE COMMANDED:
To summon the above named defen-
dant so that, within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant, cXClu-
shall serve upon Tunnel d Tunnel,
ESqur s., plaintiffs s attorney, whose
address is Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
(Seap Anne r. BOyce, PrOthOnOtary
Dated August 16, 1854
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve
on PLAINTIFFS attorney named above
an answer to the complaint, the case
viii be tried without further notice
If personal service is not made upon
you and If this summons is published
as required by statute. then, i'm case
of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this summons,
to serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint, the
case will be tried without further
S-2o-5t Anne R. Boyce, Prothonotary
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board Of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the seventh day of Sep
tember, 1854, at $500 P. M. o'clock,
st its Board Room, City Hall, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter Of:
Request from Kenneth Jewell for
a Special Exception for the purpose
Of operating a convalescent home
at 127 n. w. Front Street, as re-
ferred to in Article V, Section sol
ID of the Milford ZOning Ordi-
nance.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such
Special Exception by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 18th day of August.
1854, pursuant to the Rules here
tOfOre adopted by the Board of
Adjustment Of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF
THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Kathryn H. Nolen, Secretary
8-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Attention is called to the Special
PROVISIONS in the proposals, the spec
lncatiOns and the Contract Agreement.
The provisions of the Federal Aid
HlgnWay Act as amended are applic-
able to Federal Aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at COL Shipley Street, Wilm-
ington.
Performance of contract shall com
mence within ten (10) days after
execution of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (90) per cent of the construct
ion completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals uDoD
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money 70 the amount of at least ten
tl0) per cent Of the total amount Of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction Of State Highway
contract NO. .--.a.-...--.....-.-.a.... -
The contract will be awarded or re-
Jected within twenty GOD days from
the date OF opening proposals."
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets Of specifications NAV
be obtained upon receipt Of five dol
lars ($5.OO) for each set which amount
will not be refunded
Make checks payable to the Del
aware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
10y: Hugh II. Sharp, Ir, Chairman
". A. McWllliams, Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware S-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
NOTICE
SHELLFISH REGULATIONS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Adopted May %, 1854

SECTION II. TAKING AND HAND
LING OF SHELLFISH
A. During the commercial sea-
son no person shall take shellfish
from Watebs declared by the State
Board of Health to be polluted.
The list of waters declared by the
Board to be polluted is shown in
Appendix /, which is a part of these
regulations.
B. During the commercial sea-
son, no person shall buy, sell, offer
for sale, receive, keep, transport or
deliver any shellfish taken from
waters declared by the State Board
of Health to be polluted.
G. During the transplanting sea-
son persons may take shellfish
from the polluted waters included
in Appendix I of these regulations
for the purpose of transplanting
in nOn-pOlluted shellfsh growing
areas.
d. The Delaware Shellfish Com
mission shall cause its wardens
to make a receipt in triplicate for
each lot of shellfsh caught. This
receipt shall bear the name of the
catcher, the number of bushels in
the lot, the name of the waters
from which taken, and the date.
The original will be given to the
catcher, the second copy will ac-
company each lot of shellfsh in
transit and will be delivered with
the shellfish to a person holding
one OF the permits described under
Section III of these regulations.
Such person will hold these re-
ceipts for at least so days for in
spectiOn by agents of the State
Board of Health. The third copy
will be retained by the Delaware
Commission of Shell Fisheries.
APPENDIX I
The following, by an affirmative
vote of majority Of the Delaware
State Board of Health on May %.
1854 were listed as not approved
as shellfish growing areas because
OF the polluted condition of the
waters:
1. st. Jones Greek and an area
in the Delaware Bay within one
half mile of the mouth of the
creek.
2. Murderkill Greek and an area
in Delaware Bay within one-haIf
mile of the mouth of the creek.
5. MispilliOn River and an area
IN the Delaware Bay within one
half mile Of the mouth of the cree!
4. BrOadkill Greek.
SECTION III. PERMIT REOUIR-
ED
No person in the State of Del
aware shall engage in the whole
sale business of buying, selling.
transplanting or handling she'll
tsh, or conduct an establishment
for the shucking, freezing or pack
ing Of shellfish until he shall have
been granted a permit by the Del
aware State Board Of Health. Such
permit shall expire and become
void on the Both day Of June of
each year and shall not for any
reason be transferable from one
person to another. No permit will
be considered for issuance unless
application is made in writing upon
forms supplied by the State Board
OF Health 8-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Spray With ChIOrdane
To Rid House And
Grounds From Ants

Ants in the house are a nuisance.
points out County Extension Agent
George K. Vapaa. To get rid of
these unwelcome pests, use a two
per cent oil-base chlordane spray.
the county agent advises.
Wherever ants are coming in.
spray the outside walls, from the
ground to the windows. Apply the
spray also to the lower part of
window frames and around doors.
If there is a porch open under
meath, or other open areas under
the house, apply the insecticide to
those areas.
II the ants have nests inside the
house, spray as near the nests as
possible. Use a small paintbrush to
make sure you get the insecticide
exactly where you want it.
Ants like cracks or openings in
floors or walls, and will show IN
around electrical outlets and pines
around sinks, bathtubs, basebOards.
and window frames.
ChlOrdane is available in nearly
all local hardware or drug stores.
II IS sold under different trade
names, but there will always be a
statement on the label showing that
the product contains ehlOrdane. Nj
Vapaa says.
Chlordane sprays have either an
oil or a water base. For indoor
treatments, the best choice is an
oil-base spray. because it dries to
an almost invisible coating. It is
less likely to cause spots or stains
Do not use oil sprays near an. omen
flame, because they are infam-
mable, or an asphalt title. because
they will dissolve the asphalt. Nor
IN a lawn or garden, or on trees
and shrubs because they injure
plant life. Water-base chlordane
sprays are recommended for ont
door use, reminds the county agent
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Having sold my farm, I will offer
at Public Auction at my residence, one
quarter mile north of Milford, on du-
Pont Highway, the following:
FARM MACHINERY
One Mccormick mower, one Inter
national tractor manure sDreader, on
rubber; two Mccormick Deering rid
ing cultiVatOrs; 3-sectiOn drag har-
row, one disk harrow, one WeedeT,
one spring-tooth rake, one hay tedder
one drill (OntariO); one land roller
q sectlOnS): one bean puller, one
McCormick-Deering corn planter, one
20 Bissel plOw, ] "A" plOw, one
Wheelbarrow seed sOwer, one set plat
form scales, one set pea and bean
scales, one corn shelter, run by motor:
two hllling disks, barbed wire, two
sets OF shear poles, two heavy log
chains, one 32-fOOt extension ladder,
one ladder hook, two sets ladder
Jacks, fishing haul net Goo yards) !;
Dlock and fall, lot of rope, chains and
forks of all kinds; shovels, hees and
feed boxes, one lawn mower, lot of
FODDER and asparagus knives, two as
paragus bunchers, double set wagon
harness, plOw harness, collars, brides,
large quantity Of feeders of various
sizes; one fresh COW, some hay, one
Ferguson tractor, one set Of plows for
tractor one pickup double disk, one
set cultlVatOrs (neW) for tractor, two
5O-gallOn oil drums.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One electric washer, milk separator
churn, Norris chair, two hand carpet
sweepers, end tables clothes tree, hall
rack, flower cabinet, pictures, utility
table, small writing desk, lard press,
sausage grinder, ice cream FREEZER, one
highbOy one bureau, one wardrobe
one bedroom suite, rockers, one ex-
tension table, one kitchen cabinet. 2
summer rugs, rugs, one IL 49,. one
1O' X IL, one g. x 12' one g. O., one
g 10; COlburn oil heater, corner
chair, lamps, small hot water heater
loiD; top of stove lrOaster, picture
frames, candlesticks, glassware, man
tie clock, sidehOard, hall runners and
many other odds and ends too numer-
GUS to mention
FRED T. BENNETT, Owner
8-13-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property

The undersigned owner viii exDose
TO sale, by way of public auction, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1854
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ, e.. D. S. T..
on the premises, at the corner of Sec
ond Street and RehObOth Avenue, Re
hObOth Beach, Sussex County, Della
ware the following real and personal
property:
REAL ESTATE
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
or land, situate, lying and being in
the City of BehObOth Beach, Lewes
ana Rehoboth Hundred County of
Sussex and State of Delaware, known
as Lot Number Sixty-two C62), Re
hoboth Avenue, and so designated on
the Plot OF Lots as laid out by the Re
hODoth Beach Camp Meeting AssOcia-
ton OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, said plot of lots being now
of record in the Office of the Recorder
Of Deeds, in and for Sussex County,
DelaWare, at Georgetown, i'm Deed
Book 3. h, Volume No. "a, Page 602,
&C, together with a single-stOry
frame, shingle-rOOf and concrete base
ment recreation hall or building pres
emily erected thereon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Twenty-six straight chairs. Sc folding
chalrs, / magazine rack, / newspaper
rack, 1 upright piano. II arm chairs,
6 pictures, 9 settees, 1 5-pc. sectional
sofa, Is assorted tables, II prs Gre
tonne drapes, 9 X II rugs, 1 filing
cabinet, 1 large TelechrOn wall clock.
10 smoking stands, 1 refrigerator, 8
ping pong tables, 1 bookcase, 1 desk,
/ large electric fan, / ElectrOlux vac
uum cleaner, / pool table, / heavy
duty floor WaXer, assorted lamps.
METHOD OF SALE: The above
described real estate will he exposed
TO sale first, by way of public auction,
and Immediately thereafter said per-
sonal property will be exposed to sale,
item by item, by way of public auc-
tion.
TERMS: As to the personal prop
erty. the terms of the sale will be
cash. AS to the real estate, the terms
OF the sale will be twenty (20%) per
cent of the purchase price at the. day
OF sale and the purchaser or purch-
aSers OF said real estate, on or before
september 20, 1854, shall pay the bal
ance upon the purchase price at Re
hobOth Trust Company, at Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, during banking
hours, at which time and place a good
and sufficient deed of bargain and
sale will be delivered to the purchaser
or purchasers thereof. In respect of
the real estate, the purchaser or pur-
chaSerS thereof will be required to nav
the cost and expenses of the deed and
OF the revenue stamps to be affixed
thereto. If the purchaser or purchasers
fail to comply with these terms, the
percentum paid on the day of sale
will be forfeited.
REHOBOTH BEACH YOUNG
PEOPLES ASSOCIATION
By: William w. Henning, President
Attest: Edna H. Vansant, Secretary
Issued: August IS, 1854
Houston Wilson, Attorney 8-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
EOTICt

koR Roofing and Water Prooane
leEQlee call A. II. Short and Son.
4.lendale. Phone Greenwood 77lS
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FIRE ON DEMAND

MAQUoKETA, Iowa -CP)-T The
volunteer IRE department says the
nIemen need some old buildings
which they may set ablaze in order
thods.
anyone in the area having an
old shed, barn or other structure ne.
wishes 70 dispose Of can get action
by notifying the fire chief.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
ADvERTIsEMENr EoR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ware, until 900 p. NJ. 10. D. s. r
September 8, 1854, and at that time
publicly opened for contracts inVOl-
XvIilnlg the following approximate guam
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
DELAWARE STATE HlGHW,
DEPARTMENT.

BY; Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
w. A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
August 90, 1854
Dover, Delaware g-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE!
1850 FuFmuII N TrueioraI2 x 80 Tires
1851 #5O International Buer w/Engne
Isl Gloss Condition
Used Oliver Engine Drive Automatic Wire Tying BuIar
Very Good Condition
AIs Chalmers w. C. Tractor with cvliivaiors
Very
Used Oft. Combine PTO Drive
Good Condition
Used #62 international Combine w/Engine Attachment
8, and f. Used Disc Hurows
An in Very Good Condition
Used D2 Caterpillar Completely OVeFh0Uled wINle,v
f., 4" Hydraulic BUIdozer Blade
TO sou
John Deere "A" Tractor with sturter and cUItivuiOrs
Good Condition
Used 1850 Model VA Case TrueiOr and Hydraulic POw
Several Used John Deere Model A Tractors
Very Good condidOn-Pdsod Sell
2-Used Oliver so Trustors and cuIiivuiors
Good Condition
Used u" and IL" PIows on Steel o. Rubber
Good Condition
New Champion Rotary Hoes
2. .3-A-6 Row.
Used Formal Cub willow cuiivuiOr and Mower
New e0aTunfeo
Used Oliver AUiomuIie Wire TYING Hay B0IeF
Good Condition
Used John Deefe IL A, P. 7. O. Oft Combine
Very Good Condition
Is = Grun and Fertilizer Drill
Good Condition
20 x 8 Plain Grain Drill
Good Condition
Used MecOrmiek-DeeFing Green Crop Loudsr
Coed Condition
Several Used ] and Row Corn Piekers
New Idea and MecomierDeering
Good Condition
New #l4P MscOrmek-Deerns OnerOw PieIsn
Special Price while they
New & Bar MecoFmiek-Deering Side Delivery Ruhss
Steel Ruhbor-spodu Price while they last
Used New Idea #3O Az f. TruetoF Mower
Used IS v Mecomies-Deerng f. Tractor Mower
Used cUItvuor for H. N and Super IA Trueiors
New 1853 International Refdseruiors al
Greatly Reduced Prices;
I'll esd ............................ $36995 $4,000
lO3 ......e..................... 3099S $500
~ ............... 1885 1oQO0
Used IS Fl. Inlernolionu Freezer
R. H. Stafford & Son. Inc.
Phones; Harrington s44 Greensboro 44ll
hVNSVlLE MARYLAND
6-l8-lt 8 hold
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
PUBLIC SALE
Og VALUABLE
Personal Property


Having decided 10 discontinue dairy
farming, ! viii offer at public auction
az my residence, approximately five
miles from Milford on the Canterbury
t5iack Top Road leading to Laws
Church, near McColley's Pond, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1854
BEGINNING AT 12 O'CLOCK
Rain or Shine
The following:
DAIRY
Five Guernsey Cows, II Holstein
lows. (eleVen are good milking COWS
ana nVe cows to freshen sOOn). One
Guernsey Heifer to fresh soon. All
COWS blood and T. b. tested Two
f1Olsteln HeifeFs, months old; one
Guernsey Bull, is months old.
Two Surge mixers e unitsG one g.
can Wilson milk cooler. 9 milk buckets
milk strainer, / DeLaval hot water
neater az gallons, used 5 mOnths); 12
IllIh cans, / large cast iron drum for
COW drinking water, pair hair clippers
LOT cows, one tin can sealer (fOr No. 9
ana NO. 3 cans); over 100 lids for No.
s u TN cans, grain tanner with several
ulLerent size screens, over 100 bales
q barley and scarlet clover hay. over
IOU Dales straw, Star wheelbarrow
grain Seeders (16 fOOt); one wheel
barrow with rubber tire, one hay fork,
prong one tull spool of barbed wire
ana other barbed wire, mostly new.
A 1S49 Chevrolet truck, 10000 mile
age only, good as new.
Other items for sale too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
ANDREW J. kIELBAsA, Owner
D. G. Walker, Auctioneer. 9-S-St
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
CHURCH OFFICIAL SPENDS
SEVERAL DAYS THIS AREA

DR.. Frederick l.. Petersen. As.
sOciate Secretary Of the Division
of National Missions Of the Board
Of Missions of the Methodist
church. spent two days In Brown.
ing this week in the interest Of
the Division of Church Exten.
sion. After photographing all the
properties Of the local Mission
and several of the craft activities.
he proceeded on his tour of the
Northwest on his way to the
Alaska Conference. His wife.
Ethel. is travelling with him and
is enjoying the trip. They will
travel by air from Seattle.
Three years ago. on q visit dur.
ing July. Mr.. Petersen was given
the name Little Plume" at Q
colorful induction ceremony. His
certificate Of adoption into the
Blackfect Tribe creates consid.
cradle interest in all who see Il
over his desk at 1901 Arch ST..
Philadelphia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTAN
HELENA
MANY FILE FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

Numerous filings for public Of
fices at the coming primary cleo.
ton, which will be held on the
Goth day of July this year, have
already been recorded, it is re.
vealed in release issued on
Tuesday of this week by J. Lee
Anderson, county clerk and re.
| corder.
The following filings make up
the list to this date:
Finn Augestad, sheriff, Rep.
J. Lee Anderson, clerk and re.
corder. Rep.
Edward Murphy, assessor. Dem.
Hi Woodward. county commits.
sioner. DEM. Dist. 2.
Laura Jane Taft. supcrintcn
dent of school. Rep.
John p. Moore, county attor-
ney. Rep.
Harold Zimmerman. county com.
missioner. Rep. Dist. 3.
John J. Daley, county survey.
or. Dem.
Louise NJ. Brennan. county
treasurer. Dem.
Jesse I. Harlan. sheriff. Rep.
c. Murl Beck, coroner. Rep.
Rod Paisley. county commits,
sioner. DEM. Dist. 2.
R. S. Hanson. justice of peace.
CD Twp. Dem.
Alex Hatherell. JP of CD Twp.
Dem.
John P. Carvell. JP of CB Twp.
Dem.
Edward Freed. il of CB Twp,
Rep.
Frank a. Milestone. precinct
committeeman No. l. Rep.
Wilbur p. Werner. precinct
committeeman No. /. Dem.
Selden S. Frisbcc. precinct
committeeman No. ,. Rep.
Ray a. Hanson. precinct com.
mitteeman No. I. Dem.
Max Broderson. prccinc, com.
mitteeman No. :. Rep.
Vernon c. Berger. precinct
committeeman No. 6. Dem.
Joseph lronpipe. prccinc, com.
mitteeman No. ID. Rep.
Elizabeth Oldperson. precinct
committeewoman. No. 10 Rep.
George Oldperson. prccinc,
committeeman No. 10. Rep.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Or. AND MRS. COW. KING
PARENTS OF eABY BOY

DR.. and Mrs. Edward King are
proudly announcing the birth of
q fine baby boy Oh Wednesday
morning Of this week. III the Co.
lumbus hospital In Grca, Fails
The new arrival has been nam
Cd David Jonathan. and accord
ing to the considered. scientific
medical opinion of the doctor. is
one OF the very finest boys To
put In an appearance in Montana
In many moons. Both Mrs. KIM
and the baby are fine. the doc,
tor reports. and are expected
home In the near future
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

In the House of Representatives
Wednesday. March 81. 1854
Mr. Mctcalf. Mr. Speaker. a
keen observer took a look at the
farm situation last year and said
that when farm prices go down.
there will not be another farm.
crs' march Oh Washington - the
next one will be a busincssman's
march.
There are indications that he
was right. have a copy Of a res.
0luiion signed by 81 businessmen
Of Cut Bank. Mont. The signcrs.
who represent 4 cross section Of
the businessmen of that north.
western Montana town. resolve
that Congress shall not only
maintain 90 per cent of parity
but shall try to establish 100 per
cent Of parity for all farm com.
moditicS."
More than n year ago | intro.
duccd a bill to fix farm.pricc sup.
ports ut 100 per cent Of parity
and make them applicable to a
long list Of agricultural products
not previously covered. The De.
partmcnt Of Agriculture reported
unfavorably upon II.
The resolution from the bust.
nessmcn Of Cut Bank. Montana.
follows:
Parity for the Formers
Being as the State Of Montana
Is q majority agricultural State.
the undersigned businessmen Of
this city feel that II Is most I'm.
pcrative that We work side by
side with those attempting to
maintain a farm program which
will enrich and develop the ag'
ricultural activities wherever they
are q major industry or source
Of livelihood. In view Of the above
conclusion. We. the following
businessmen Of tins city. resolve
that We 50 on record opposing
any effort on the part Of any
Congressman. the Department Of
Agriculture. or any agency for
attempting to disrupt the stabil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
F. U. Petition Gets Natio3Wide Publicit,

|" More than q local fur0rc re.
suited in a recent effort of Fran.
els f. Manley. large scale grain
raiser of the Seville Flats in Ola.
cier county, when he circulated a
petition in Cut Rank. which was
signed by almost all the business
places of that town. requesting
Congress to maintain at least 81
per cent parity on certain farm
products. including wheat.
The petition, circulated under
the sponsorship Of the Farmers
Union, was signed by the bust,
ncssmen upon presentation by
Marley; then published as an ad.
vertisement. including the names
of all the signcrS.
The advertisement came to the
attention of Senator James F..
Murray, who In turn made it the
subject of q radio address in
Washington. and Lee Mc,calf
Representative from the FRS,
Congressional district. had the
resolution. including all the sig,
natures, inserted in the Congress
siOnal Record.
Here Is What Has Happened
United States Senate
Mr.. Francis Z. Marley
Cut Bank, Montana
Dear Mr.. Marley:
congratulate you on the splcn.
did job you have done in enlist.
ing the interest of businessmen
in parity. The ad tina, you ran
has impressed me 50 much ! am
using it this week as the basis of
my weekly radio report. 4 COPY
Is herewith enclosed.
hope that this ad is noticed
in other towns Of the State and
that they will follow your lead.
With best wishes. am
Sincerely yours.
James f. Murray