davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Pays You Money for
HOSPITAL BILLS

Choose any hospital you wish. Under
the WHITE CROSS PLAN you can
get from "a to $15 a day for az many
an 100 days for each different sick
ness or accident, for each member of
your family. Hospitalroom and meals
are included. We send the money to
hospital or you, as you direct. Zone
person in every two families will
need hospital care this year.)
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Pays You Money for
maternity BENEFITS

Under the WHITE CROSS PLAN
latter you have been a policyholder
for 8 months) you can get 5000 under
the medical-surgical policy for child.
birth or any complication of preg.
nancy, or miscarriage up to 10
times the daily rate in the hospital
policy. ANY baby is all the more
welcome when you're under the
WHITE CROSS PLAN.)
Evening star., 1954-01-17
NOTE
I1QZ3.I have
EIlR5ZIEHHlL3
PLAN
why NOT GET ALL
THE FACTS? The coupon
brings them to you FREE!

Now, while you are well-right now, before you
are faced with sudden doctor and hospital bills
find out all about this wonderful low cost WHITE
CROSS PLAN and how it comes to your rescue
promptly. See for yourself how more than 5000 900
people including many of your own friends and
neighbors- now insured under the WHITE
CROSS PLAN.
1hen-only after you haveseen what the WHITE
CROSS PLAN really is and what it does-only
after you have determined exactly what is best for
yourself and your famiy-need you decide what
you want to do. All information is FREE. 1t costs
you nothing to find out-may save you hundreds of
dollars. So mail the coupon now, before it slips your
mind. Tomorrowmay be just tONEDAYTOOLATE.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Or Pays You Money for
OPERATIONS

Under the White Cross Plan you
can get $500 to $250.00 for surgery
performed on any member of your
family. Fractures, excisions, sinus.
mastoid, hemorrhoids, goiter, and
many more are covered even
stitching q simple wound ($5.00).
Operations may be done in hospital.
your home or doctors office.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Pays You Money Each
Month for
LIVING EXPENSES

Under the WHITE CROSS PLAN
you can get up to $4,000 month
for hospital care; and up to $4,000
amonth, when disabled, recuperating
at home. No need to worry about
bills piling up! Have the security
that gives true Peace of Mind. why
have bills pile up with NO money
coming in?)
Evening star., 1954-01-17
how the famous IoW-cost white CROSS plan
provides money while you're disabled because o1
SICKNESS or ACCIDENT

Sudden unexpected scknes-a single accident can
sweep away months OF hard earned savings But this need
happen ou For only few pennies dayunder the famous
WHITE CROSS PLAN-you enjoy the security and
Peace of Mind that with knowledge that you'll
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Pays Specified Amounts for
MEDICINES, DRUGS, DREs.
SINGS, x-RAYS, ELECTRO.
cARDI0GRAMS, ETC.

Under the WHITE CROSS PLAN
you can get cash for many expenses
you might not ordinarily, expect to
be covered. Full cost cooperating
Room; specified amounts for anaes-
thetics, X-ray, drugs, dressings, am
bulance, blood transfusions, oxygen,
electro-cardiograms and medicines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Safety Awards
Given At Depot

Safety was the predominating
factor in the suggestions which
paid off for Erie Ordnance Depot
employees this week.
Col. Donald M. Fairweather,
executive officer, presented De-
partment of Army checks to sug-
gestion winners, John w. Good.
son, Fred G. Roy and Rodney J.
Sturtz, all of Port Clinton, and all
employed in the Maintenance Di-
vision of the depot.
Attending the presentation were
Supervisors Peter Suter, Graytown,
and Joe Mascara, Fremont, and
Capt. Thomas E. Wright, chairman
of the depot's efficiency awards
committee.
Mr.. Goodson and Mr.. Ray each
received $16 safety awards for
their suggestions. The former sug-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
BIG BUSINESS GRAVY TRAIN
KEEPS ROLLING

First quarter earnings for some
of the nations giant corporations
such as General Motors and West
inghouse, were at record highs
due in part to the HANDOUT
THEY RECEIVED FROM EXPI
RATION OF EXCESS PROFIT
TAXES.
General Motors last week re
ported that by SELLING LESS il
made more money in 1954's first
quarter than it did a year ago.
Even with the 14% cut in de-
fense production net income rosa
to $189 million, against $151 mil
to $189 million, against $151 mil
lion last year.
Westinghouse recorded its sec
Ond best quarter in the company's
history. The $500 increase in in
come against a 6.4% increase in
sales was credited to "higher eff
cheney" and the DEATH OF EX.
CESS PROFIT TAXES AT THE
HANDS OF A BENEFTCIENT COP
CONTROLLED CONGRESS.
Standard Oil of New Jersey the
worlds largest oil company was
another of big business to RE
PORT ALL-TLME RECORD NET
PROFITS FOR THE FIRST QUAR-
TER.
Its income after taxes was set
at S146 million for the period COM
pared to $126 million for the same
months last year.
The New York Central Railroad
said its net income in March was
up 81 million over the same month
of 1858.
But for people who have to live
on wages and salaries the picture
was not so bright. Nationally, the
average weekly earnings in March,
1854 had dropped to $7O.53.
Here at Standard Produces the
average earnings is approximately
$64.0O-and for those people
whose unemployment compensa-
tion benefits have expired-$OO.OO.
So you can see from which
source bright predictions and out
looks come.
1t was just year ago april 29)
that Interior Secretary Douglas
Mckay told the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce, "WE ARE HERE IN
THE SADDLE AS AN ADMINI-
STRATION REPRESENTING BUSI-
MESS AND INDUSTRY"
A diplomat is a person who,
when asked what his favorite color
is, replies, Plaid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Volunteers Fill
Draft Quota Here

Four volunteers represented the
Ottawa County Selective Service
Board in its April draft call, the
men being sent to Cleveland for
induction Tuesday.
Volunteering and beginning
their federal service were Jose r.
Leal, Gypsum; John H. Bowman,
Oak Harbor; Raymond E. Nolan
and Dale H. Deitemyer, both of FL
more. Five others were sent to
Cleveland Monday for physical
exams.
Mrs. James Reimenschneider,
clerk of the board, stated that the
May call for four registrants will
be sent May 25 and that five 9TH
ers will take physical exams May
26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
BIRTHDAYS :.
ANNIVER ERSARlES

MAY Mrs. Virgil Frye, En-
cry Gielow, Freda Fisher, Ber
wick, Louise Lowien, Donald Ohm
Richard Bloom, Jane Miessner,
Earl O'Hara, Mrs. David Jeremy
Phillip Later, Mrs. A. T. Emmett
Mrs. William Wright, Evelyn
Leaser, Karen Sue Brown. Wed
ding anniversary of the Don Quis
nos and Norm Kolhoffs.
MAY 8-Mrs. Edward Sztuk,
Scott Reynolds, Burton Hathaway
Mrs. Kathleen Greer, Stacey Fizer,
Ralph Swartz, DR.. C. r. Wood, Flo
Ann Kolhoff.
MAY 9-Mrs. Arthur Rasmus-
sen, Rosella Azbell, George Street
er, Eleanor Migala, Joyce Nei-
decker.
May 10-Mrs. Eula McRitchie,
Mrs. Lloyd Simon, Marilyn Finken,
Bonnie Schoenfeld, Glen Jones,
Sharon DEWITT. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hens
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Buch-
man.
MAY 11-Patsy Gwinup, Marie
Won Eitzen, Councilman David
Jeremy, Ross Ward, Jr., Judith
Ann Stein, Mrs. Alba Smith, Billy
Hallier, David Paulsen, Jimmy
Fellerath. Wedding anniversary of
Police Chief and Mrs. Jack Shelf
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Summer
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mortus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stout.
MAY 12-Margaret Papcun, Rob
ert Witt, Gordon Dixon, Don Wat
ers, Evelyn MCGOWAN, Arthur Zim-
norman, Tommy Carstens, Kath-
leen E. Nichols, Randall Buchanan.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moran.
MAY 13-Mrs. John J.. Smith,
Willis Braithwaite, Jr., Norma
Jean Hees, Mrs. Andrew Klein
hans, Jill Meyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
URGE CONGRESS NOW TO
INCREASE UNEMPLOYMENT
CONVERSATION

The u. S. Senate will choose
shortly between two programs:
CIO supported proposals that
would:
/. Raise benefits, make h IN
payable for at least 80 weeks and
end unfair denials of benefits to
workers wrongly labelled mot
eligible" or mot qualified.
q Make grants to states with
high unemployment an d low re-
serve.
3. Provide money for speedy and
sound administration by larger
federal appropriations backed by
a standby fund.
Ur-The Reed Bill-HR. 5173
(backed by the US. C. of c., NAM,
and most State Employment Sc
curity Agencies) that would:
/. Hold down benefits and start
breaking up the federal-state sys-
tenn Of unemployment insurance.
2. Refuse federal grants to
states with heavy unemployment.
3. Force employers in states that
borrow money to pay ever-higher
taxes as penalties for unpaid loans.
Unemployment insurance is a
valuable first line of defense
against recession e. But, even
as a first defense, the system needs
reinforcement. - President Eisen
hover, in his 1854 Economic Re.
port to the Congress. The President
was right, but then he proceeded
to pass the buck to the States. The
States have either ignored or turn
ed down his recommendations
UNEMPLOYMENT is CLEARLY A
NATIONAL PROBLEM. TT RE
QUTRES NATIONAL ACTION
Higher unemployment insurance
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Al Advisors At
Annual Meeting

Advisors and officers of all All
Clubs in the county attended
conferences this week at which
County Home Demonstration
Agent Rosemary McBeth presided.
Bay, Carroll, Catawba, Danbury,
Erie, Portage and Salem Twp.
Alters attended the meeting in
Lacarne school Tuesday evening.
Speakers included Mrs. Harris
Kardatzke, Mrs. Wilton Gulau,
Miss Ruth Ewersen, Mrs. George
Peters and Editor Jack Park, Oak
Harbor Exponent.
Allen, Benton, Clay and Harris
Twp. Alters attended the annual
conference Wednesday evening in
the Rocky Ridge School. Speakers
were Mrs. Albert Myerholtz, Mrs.
George Peters, Marion Camper,
A. B. Augsburger and Ray Sperb-
er, editor of the Ottawa County
News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Contracts Let At
Erie Ordnance

Three contracts have been
awarded by the Central Procure
ment Agency of Erie Ordnance
Depot.
The Hyman Wiener & Sons,
Washington, D. c., was awarded
the contract for 220 tons OF punch
ing or clippings for weighing
artillery shells. Amount of con-
tract was $9526.
A contract for a superfinishing
attachment, priced at $3790, was
awarded to Gisholt Machine Co.,
Madison, Wise.
Contract for three electric
operators for overhead doors was
awarded to the Overhead Door
Co., Fremont, for total of $1492.-
80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Reservists On
Active Duty

Three reservists of the 2124th
USAR Control Group (mobilization
designationJ will be on active duty
at Erie Ordnance Depot this week
and next.
They are 1t. Col. Corwin C. Carr
of Toledo, Maj. Nathaniel B. Cuff
of Waterville, and Capt. James
I,aFrance of Perrysburg.
This is the fourth consecutive
summer these reservists have been
on active duty at Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Ohio.

Also, while in the Bellefontaine
area we find that the highest point
in the state of Ohio is in that vi
cinity-elevation, $50 #.
n
Requests have come in from
some some of our unemployment
members to print the names of our
present Committeeman, for their
information and convenience. Here
they are:
President, Steve Novak; 1st Vice
President, Cecil King, Sr.; End
Vice-President, Melvin Herod; Fl
nancial Secretary, L. ]. Lucas; Re-
cording Secretary, Bob Calm; l.
year Trustee, Frederick Wozniak;
2-year Trustee, Clifford Franck;
Sergeant-at-arms; Lambert Dod-
way; Guide, Joe Verock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

gested the application of steam
heat to the cold water vapor blast
machines, thereby improving work
ing conditions. Mr.. Roy suggested
the modification of pallet which
is used in transporting and handl-
ing spare gun barrel assemblies.
Mr.. Sturtz received $26.25 for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

his suggestion for a modification
for the reticle holding fixture
used on certain telescopes. The
suggested holder eliminates chip
ping by the split ring principal.
Savings for the first year of use
of this adopted idea are estimated
at $525.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

Reuben Kaiser and Vern Tilton,
both of Rt. 3, Oak Harbor, escaped
injury Friday evening when Kei-
ser's car crashed into the rear of
the milk truck Tilton was driving
in Route 10, south of Oak Harbor.
Tilton was slowing his truck when
the accident happened.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

UCfLCllto lOA ob ACst1V oO 'fNOhhD1 "NNfe
maximumS equal to at least two
thirds of average weekly wages,
will maintain levels of living,
strengthen purchasing power and
make more jobs.
WRITE or WIRE YOUR SENA-
TOR NOW!
TO DEFEAT THE REED BILL
CHR. 5173) in its present form be
cause
al it would start breaking up the
Federal-State system of nn-
employment compensation,
and
b. it would throw States with
heavy unemployment an an
chor instead of a life pre-
server.
To support grants to States with
high unemployment and to OPP
POSE THE EVER-RISING TAX
PENALTIES OF H.R. 5173.
TO PROVIDE INCREASED UN-
EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BEN
EFTTS FOR AT LEAST 80 WEEKS.
Give them FACTS about unem-
ployment in your plant, your union,
your community FIGURES on ben
efits, length of unemployment, LIV-
ING COSTS, rising relief load, ef-
fects on people and business.
We understand that Esther Son
dergeld was able to return home
from the hospital in Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where she has been a
patient for some time now.
A LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
meeting for players and parents
will be held in the Port Clinton
Elementary School Auditorium at
7:30 pm, Thursday, May 9Th. Ev-
eryone is invited and urged to at
tend.
Primary elections Tuesday re-
minded us that we of Local 497
have elections of our own coming
up in the very near future. In fact,
nominations of officers will be
held at this months membership
meeting, Sunday, May 23rd. So it
is not a bit too early to start think
ing of who you wish to have rep
resent you in Local 497 during the
coming year.
Tune in to CKLW at $50 each
weekday morning to the EYE
OPENER. You'll hear good news
coverage reported by GUY MUM
and sponsored by UAW-CIO.
Here is a heartening statement
that might do us good to remem-
ber in these times of communist
aggression - wars suffering -
munger and disease:
After an extensive survey, The
New York Times has concluded,
Mans faith in God does not, on
the whole, appear to have suffered
any crippling blows in the last two
decades as result of the horrors
of war, the discoveries of science,
the Entertainments of materialism
and theological conflicts of the
current era"
Local 497 Delegates attended the
monthly Maumee Valley CIO Citi-
zenship Council meeting held in
WauSeon last Tuesday evening.
The meeting of this Council will
be held here in Port Clinton, in
our Local 497 hall on May IS, 1854.
About 70 delegates from CIO Lo-
Gals throughout this area are ex-
pected to attend.
Lawrence Lucas, PAC Commit
tee Chairman, announces that he
has appointed the following as
members of the Committee: Eva
McCumber, George Migali, Alice
LEM and Ed Williams.
Larry also says, "a bouquet of
orchids is due Blanchard Silver
wood. He topped all in the PAC
Drive"
A monument to the first con-
crete pavement in America was
built in 1891 near Bellefontaine,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
STEVE ]. NovAK. PRES.
LOCAL 497, ,UAW-cIo

LOCAL 4vFsUAW-CtO
Workers in plants whose produc
ton is so closely geared to that o
the auto makers, have been exam
lining reports and remarks of opti
mism, ever watchful for a trent
that will raise our hopes for better
employment.
We continue to hear remarks Of
optimism from General Motors and
Ford, but not so many from Chrys
Ter and. the smaller independent
makers.
What we look upon as curious |!
the way losses are divided uF
among the auto makers during the
present economic setback. Com
monweal magazine reports, "Fol
the first three months of this yeal
Chrysler and the smaller auto max
ers find themselves way below
1853. While General Motors and
Ford between them are producing
809d of all the new cars"
Why should this be? The Chry.
sler makers have a good reupta
tin. Studebaker boasts the most
advance in styling and received
the best showing at the exacting
fifth annual Mobilgas Economy
Run. Hudson and Dodge were also
among the winners. And Mash has
brought out a small economy car,
Metropolitan, that has been highly
praised.
Yet these independent" max.
1854 production figures show huge
cutbacks-in contrast to Ford and
General Motors.
In better times when all new
cars were at a premium, the "inde'
pendents" were far more competi.
tive.
In hard times the giant corpor.
ations have many competitive adj
vantages. They have a better me.
dia for promotion of sales.
If the present trend continues,
more mergers among the indepen-
dents may result. It has been pre-
dicted that if this rate continues
there soon will be really only two
corporations in the field and the
American buyer will have less
check on whether he is getting his
moneys worth.
We have all heard that what is
good for General Motors is good
for the nation. So far GM is doing
alright but the nation is suffering
from. unemployment. We'd like to
see Chrysler and smaller indepen-
dent makers get in on a greater
share Of auto production.
Yes, we'd like to see more of our
workers who produce parts fol
these auto makers called back to
work.
Ormand Cook, manager of the
Port Clinton Division of Standard
Produces has annnouced that this
division will be closed for two
weeks from August 1st through
August 18th.
Mr'Cook further stated that all
other divisions of the Corporation
will be closed during this same
period.
Emmett Balduff is On our sick
list this week.
Workers in the Banbury Section
and on the Amphib Line were sent
home Monday morning due to lack
Of work.
Officers and members from Lo-
Gals and CIO Councils throughout
this area attended the CLIO Citizen
ship Council Dance at Rainbow
Gardens in Fremont last Friday
evening.
It's good to see Chester Below
back on the job after his prolonged
illness.
URGE CONGRESS NOW TO
lAaP0E ACE llAEMnl HNAEAT
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary We're in due
form OF law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 2nd day of June
A. D. 1854, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Nell r. Lyons, Executrix of the
estate of Harry e. Rogers, on or
before the End day of June. 1855.
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
NELL R. LYONS
Address Executriv
greenwood Del. 6-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receiy-
ed by the City of Milford at its
otfice, Is North Walnut Street. Mil
ford, Delaware, until s P. NJ, Fas-
tern Daylight Saving Time, July
IL, 1854, and at that time and place
publicly opened, for the demolition
Of the smoke stack located at the
old electric and water plant. South
Washington Street, Milford, Della
ware.
Performance of. contract shall
commence within ten (1O) days af-
ter execution of the contract and
be completed on or before Septem-
Der 15, 1854.
Monthly payments will be made
for ninety 900 percent of the de-
molition each month.
Bidders must submit proposals.
upon forms provided by the CITY
of Milford.
zach proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond, certified
check, or money TO the amount Of
at least ten (10) percent OF the
total amount Of the proposal.
\ The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked: sProposaI
for the Demolition of Smoke
Stack.
the contract viii be awarded or
rejected within twenty (2O) davs
from the date Of opening propos-
U,1,o ,3rA
any or all bids.
CITY OF MILFORD
By; Edward c. Evans, Mayor
5. g Marvel City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank relatives, neigh
bors and friends for cards, fiow-
ers and visits during my stay in
Memorial Hospital. / also
WISH to THANK DR.. o. A. James and
all the nurses for their care and
services and also the blood donors
Thanks to Rev. Robert E. Van
Cleaf and Rev. Robert Green for
their visits and prayers. (Signed)
MRS. Helena Porter. 6-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
NOTICE!

The Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Kent and Sussex Build
ing and Loan Association of Mil
ford, Delaware, for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting
any other business will be held
on Wednesday, July 7th, 1864. at
1850 o'clock P. NJ, at The Milford
Trust Company.
j. C. TRUITT
O-zo-zt Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

FOR SALE-12S acres, 1Os tillahle.
house has rooms and bath, several
Outbuildings, water for irrigation, on
improved road, S27, 100000 $40 acres.
300 acres tillable, houses, dairy barn
with ~ stanchiOns, 2 silos, ? granar-
les, excellent soil, $75,000.. 40 acres.
l47 tillable, chicken, grain and dairy
farm, on improved road, $35, 600. Tour
list cabins with 8 acres Of land, resi-
dence has five rooms and bath good
location, $25, 600. Investment property
in Lewes, store down and two apart
mentS aboVe-call for more inforna-
ton Liquor business for sale at
S65,OOO. -Four bedroom house i'm Mil
ford, car garage lot 75' 125'. inn
mediate possession, $4,000 Three
bedroom house with four acres of land.
near Milford, immediate possession,
$l0500. -Four room bungalow near Mil
ford, with expansion attic, Just on
year old, in excellent condition. i'm
mediate possession, $10,0 six acres
Of land and five rooms and bath on
improved road, $500. Six room bung-
allow with expansion attic and three
acres of land on Route 13, near Har-
rington, $l2600 Service Realty Com
pany, State and LOockerman streets.
Dover Phone 5752 or Lulu p. Wilkins
associate realtor, Frederica 5-57S3.
1S1 -6-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

| wish &c thank my relatives.
friends, neighb. RS and the en-
ployees OF the l.. ID. Caulk Com
pany for the many lovely cards
flowers and frdit sent me during
my recent stay in the Delaware
Hospital. Mrs. Georgia Lynch.
6-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
IN MEMonlAM

IN loving memory Of William r
45ehney' Sr., who passed away four
we miss you now our hearts are sore
=, AS time goes by we miss yoa more:
~ LOVING smile, your genti= face,
sadly missed by mother and dad
Mf. and Mrs. w. II. Denney. e-25-ffp
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank my friends
nelghbors and relatives for the
cards and visits during my stav
IN the Milford Memorial Hospitai
l also wish to thank the doctors
and nurses for their care and SER
vice. Mr.. Ebe Palmer. e-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
NOTICES

FOR Roofing ard Water PROBING
,erVice call A. H. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
l-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
FOR SALE: You GET MORE on

EVERYTHING in the new 1854 Evin-
rudes. More satisfaction, more fea-
lures, longer life, better performance.
You get the biggest dollar for dollar
Vaiue IN the field. Four great new
motors to choose from. 3 to 25 n n
Prices as low as $14S50 Convenient
terms Wharton and Barnard Mil
ford. Phone 4571. 51~G-95-it
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
LOST

L0SF-Power tal1e-off shaft ana as
semDiy, between ClendaniePs Pond
ana west Of Bridgeville Farmers
Supply Service, BTidgeviue Pbone
W.. 6-25-lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

FOR SALE - Anhydraus ammonia
applied to corn, tomatoes, etc. Equip
ment also for sale. Let us make a
trial application on your land. Anhy-
dfous ammonia Is one of the most
economical forms Of nitrogen. Call us
Tor details. Farmers Supply Service.
Bridgeville, GIT, or Bill Craig, Milford.
o9Vf 47-6-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

FOR SALE-Special asphalt roofing.
2lO lbs. in all cOlors, $3.50 per square.
special asbestos siding, $500 per
square. Send your lumber list for our
estlmate and we will save you money.
Free deliveries daily in Vour are9
Allan-Wales Lumber Company, Inc.
Belle Haven, Va. Phone BH-2-6296.