davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Maxim Bout SOUGHT
For Andrews After
Knockout Of Hughes

CHICAGO, Sept. paul An
drews, 6-foot-3 ex-paratrooper
who has a hard time shedding
weight to the 175-pound level,
is being groomed to take on
joey Maxim next in a cam
paign for the light-heavyweight
title held by Archie Moore.
After Andrews second-round
knockout of Bobby Hughes in
Chicago Stadium last night, the
International Boxing Club swung
into action to land Maxim for
the 24-year-old Buffalo better.
IN see Doc Kearns (Maxim's
manager) in New York next
week." said Truman Gibson, IBC
secretary. 1--WE want to match
Andrews and Maxim for Chicago
Stadium or Buffalo. probably in
November"
Marshall Miles, former man
ager of Joe Louis. said he pre-
fers to have his boy Andrews
third-ranked light-heavy-get a
foot into the heavyweight door.
Andrews Impressive.
paul weighed 1870 last night
and has a hard time getting
down to u.s." Miles said. I'VE
want him to fight once a month,
but prefer heavyweights. He
should hit harder and won3 lose
any speed with more weight.
Andrews. who boxes with the
stole expression of Louis and
in many ways resembles the
former heavyweight champion,
was impressive against the little
known Hughes.
Hughes. a Warren, Ohio, prod
uct who has scored 10 knockouts
in 81 bouts, gave Andrews trouble
in a savage first round of the
nationally televised fight sched-
uled for 10.
But Andrews in the second
round caught Hughes with a
whistling right as he was ducking
in close. Hughes sagged to his
knees. then to his launches and
finally stretched out on his side.
Confusion Over Blow.
He couldn't get up for several
minutes after taking the 10
count. and when he was helped
to his feet his nose and mouth
were bleeding.
Hughes said later he thought
he had been hit in the temple.
His manager Jack Thompson,
said he thought Hughes was
struck on the upper lip.
From ringside it looked as if
Andrews caught him flush on the
chin with a right uppercut.
The paid attendance was 465
and the gate $1,461-new lows
for the IBC in Chicago Stadium.
Andrews outweighted Hughes
$50 to 176. It was his goth
victory-15th by a haydn 80
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Another in q Series
and has too few scholars to en-
courage him.
OF the 81 boys suited up. about
20 have the major share of
ability, and there is no one player
with enough backfleld talent to
make Conn forget Roger Pan
Mention. who graduated last
spring.
"Pannenton was a great pun
ter and an excellent passer and
runner Conn says. He also
speaks Of sorely missing such
graduates as Stan Kay and
Willie Edwards from the back
field and Tackle Larry Blanken
and Guard Bob Pitt.
Silas, Molloy Standouts.
The headlines this year, if
any are forthcoming, should go
to Jack Silas among the backs
and Dick Molloy in the line.
Molloy. quick, smart and agrees
sive as a 175-pound guard, re-
ceived Al1-High mention last
fall. Silas is the fastest man
on the squad and a capable
passer. A 6-foot-1, 170-pounder,
he will handle most of the tall
back duties.
Joel Beiser, Jim Youngblood
and Ken Zanellota also are ex-
perienced guards Zanellota is
the heaviest of the trio at $50
and may be shifted to tackle to
help out 220-pound Ed Weber.
Dan Pratt. 175-pound 6-footer,
was a regular end in 1853, as
was Bill Hays, who is an inch
taller. Jim Hand, a junior now,
is slated to fill in again at one
OF the TANKS. AS for the centers,
They're gone" says Conn.
Paul Yorkdale will have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page C-1)

who hit his Seth home run with
one aboard in the third. The
blast landed in the fifth row of
the rightf1eld seats. He's now hit
a home run in every National
League park this season.
1T was a fast ball." Mathews
commented. Dick Littlefield
really grooved that one. And it
was one ! really wanted. But
most of all I'd like the Braves
to win the pennant. I don't care
about winning the home run
crown"
Wynn Takes Goth.
Meanwhile, the Indians hailed
their second 20-game winner.
Early Wynn joined Bob Lemon
in that class as the Tribe de-
feated the Athletics, So, and
stayed AZ games in front of the
Yankees, who drubbed Balti-
more, 80.
The Dodgers slipped six games
back of the Giants as they
dropped a 6-5 decision to the
Cardinals while the leaders
game with the Cubs was rained
out.
In other action. the Reds beat
the Phillies, 9-3, and took over
fourth place; the White Sox
shaded Washington, 81, and the
Red Sox topped Detroit, So.
Wynn, who has won 20 or
more in two previous seasons,
stopped the Athletics with eight
hits for an easy victory over
John Gray.
Byrne Beats Orioles.
A prodigal son, wild Tommy
Byrne, returned last night to boil
ster Casey Stengel's shaky pitch
ing corps and keep the Yankees
alive. The 34-year-old south
paw, who last appeared in a
Yankee uniform in 1851, was
purchased from Seattle last week
after turning in a 20-10 season.
Byrne walked only four and
famed four as he held the ORR
oles to seven hits. Tommy also
accounted for the first four runs
off Bob Turley. who famed IL
in seven innings. Byrne tripled
and scored in the third and
cleared the bases with a double
in the next inning.
Carl Erskine lost a chance for
his 18th victory by failing to hold
a two-run lead in the ninth in
ming against the Cardinals. He
escaped the loss since he left
with the tying runs on base. Joe
Cunningham cashed them in
against Pitcher Jim Hughes
then scored the winning run on
Rip Repulski's single. Harvey
Haddix pitched the ninth inning
for the Cardinals, saving the VIC
tory for Rookie Gordon Jones.
45th for KluszeWski.
Big Ted Kluszewski of the
Redlegs drove in three runs and
started four7run rally in the
sixth with his 45th home run,
six more than anybody else in
either league.
Ted Williams went hitless in
three times at bat in Boston S
victory over Detroit. The Red
Sox broke open the game with
consecutive home runs by Sam
Mele and Sam White in the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

class. A num- SALTY Mills
Der of reports have had Spanish
Mackerel taken from SW Mid
dies to Sharps Isl. Cooler
weather should improve the
fishing when trolling begins.
Still plenty of big Spot every
where. Our price on the Mitch
ell Spinning Reel is the lowest
in this area tcan't print it,.
We have top quality Spinning
Reels from 1894 & the famous
Conolon Glass Spinning Rods
from 1888. Glass casting rods
are $1.88. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Nine Players Recalled
From Farms by Giants
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
Giants have recalled nine play
ers from their farm system, none
of whom will report until 1855.
They are Pitchers Charley
Fowler and Ray Monzant, Catch
er Ebba st. Claire, Infielders
Gail Harris and Billy Klaus and
Outfielder Harvey Gentry from
Minneapolis.
Pitcher Harry Nicholas and In
fielder Ron Sanford were
brought up from Oakland and
Outf1elder Ray Berns from Nash
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
By the Associated Press

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept. 9.
-Ezzard Charles remembers the
pasting he took from Rocky
Marciano in their last heavy
weight championship fight. The
challenger we'll recalls it and so
does his manager, Tom Tannas.
Therefore, the reasoning is
that the memory of the last
battle will have a bad, psyche
logical effect on Ezzard, who
climbs into the Yankee Stadium
ring against Marclano in just
six days.
"Only the match will disclose
that" Charles said today as he
resumed heavy drills that will
keep him busy until Monday. II
feel the same as I did before our
last meeting. I might say even
better. know what to expect
and will have a better offense and
defense.
Charles Appears Confident.
II know, and I think that I
proved, that Rocky is no super
man. If it weren't for that wild
crippling blow to the Adams
apple in the ninth, I'm certain
my performance would have been
even better"
For Charles. that's a long
speech. But he did appear con-
fident.
Unless he is throwing up a
smokescreen, Charles will trade
punches with Marciano. That's
Just what Rocky and his mana
ger. Al Well want. SO they say,
so someone is making a mistake.
Tannas frowned when the psy-
Geological effect of Marciano's
mauling was mentioned.
mo one ever seems to consider
that Marciano received more
punishment in that fight than
he did in any other tough
match" Tarnas said. "Ezzard
always has recovered quickly
after every contest and never
has shown any i'll effects. Only
the next fight will reveal who
suffered the most from their
first match"
| Ez to Try For Knockout.
Tannas, who is a convincing
fellow when, he gets going, even
thinks Charles has a chance to
knock out the Rock.
II know my man will remem-
Der the pummeling he took from
Rocky" Tannas admitted. But
in my book. that's good. Ez
knows he took everything Mar
ciano had that night and that
he was still there at the finish.
Don't forget, he was told Rocky
would put him out any time he
landed. Marciano landed and
Charles took those punches and
fought right back.
| HE has b good chance To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Break in Heat Boon
To Maryland Squad;
BieIski Kicks Well

Cool air moving in from the
north has taken the heat off
Coach Jim Tatum and the
MARYLAND University football
team.
With the opener against Ken
lucky September Is creeping up,
Tatum has been sweating out
the late-sun1mer heat wave,
which has put him somewhat
behind his practice schedule.
Cooler weather today with the
thermometer expected to regis
ter no higher than the low 80s
makes it practical for Tatum
to put his charges through more
effective football drills:
It was too hot to dress prop
erly yesterday. The Terps turned
out in shorts and T-shirts and
Tatum drilled them in punting
and passing. Best showing in
punting was made by Fullback
Dick Bielski, who also figures
to do the place-kicking.
Charley Boxold and End Bill
Walker also kicked, but it was
Bielski with his booming punts
who attracted Tatum's eye. The
207-pound Baltimorean was &C
tive for the first time since suf-
fering a Slight ankle sprain last
Friday.
Quarterbacks Boxold. Frank
Tambourello and Lynn Beightol
and Halfbacks Joe Horning.
Ronnie Waller. Ed Vereb and
Dick Burgee showed well in the
passing department..
Tatum will begin separating
the "haves" from the "have-
nots" Saturday when a full-scale
intrasquad scrimmage will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Giants Get GorogioIo
From Cubs on Waivers
Bv the Associated Press

BY The ASsocIufed PTess
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
Giants bought Catcher Joe Ga
ragiola from the Cubs yesterday
for the waiver price of $4,000.
Garagiola. acquired by the
Cubs from Pittsburgh last year.
played in So games this season
and hit .281. He will not be
eligible to play in the World
Series if the Giants win the pen
rart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Colonial Alumni to RoIIy

The Colonials, Inc, George
Washington US alumni booster
organization, will hold q kickoff
party for the coming football
season at S pm. Sunday at the
Woodner Hotel, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. Members of the
coaching stan will be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Coach Bemouns Deorth Of Scholars
Replacing Ponnenton Proves
Major Problem for Coolidge
Bv Dick Sloy

Gil Conn, who has coached
football at Coolidge since it en-
tered Interhigh competition IL
years ago. says he had less
trouble with his championship
clubs of 1943 and 1916 than
with the others. The trouble he
speaks of concerns scholarship.
There were honor students
galore on Coolidge's two cham
pionship teams, Conn remembers.
This year the coach holds mixed
feelings over the Colts chances
in the Interhigh football race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Bube to Miss Tourney

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9 (Pl.-Mrs.
Babe Zaharias, Women's Ma
tional Open Golf champion. is
not feeling well and won't COM
pete in the st. Louis women's
open tournament this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Psychological Effect Discounted
.Ez Recalls Beating by Rocky,
Feels HeNDoBeiter This Time

knock Marciano out this time.
He'll shoot the works. ! don't
mean he'll get careless. but he'll
wait around bit and then see
the spot and try for a knockout.
He'll trade punches. He has
trained perfectly according to
our standards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

D ur S t a II,
fshed Smith
Creek, in the
shadows, us
ing the fa-
nous Salty
M IL S" 19c
Bucktail on
S p i n n in 6
T a C k lie &
caught Rock
in the 11a- lib.
49, A $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
CIV Berfhs al Stake
In Two Hard Drills
On Successive DAYS
By George Huber

George Washington's football
squad will scrimmage under
game conditions tomorrow and
Saturday in just about the final
tests to determine the makeup
of the team for the opening
game at Wake Forest the follow
ing week end.
With one player on whom he
was counting for an important
spot already injured. Coach 30
Sherman is worried about what
will happen in the coming ses-
sions. But he has many green
hands on the squad and must
find out how they will stand up
under rough going. So he'll
shoot the works tomorrow and
Saturday.
Hit by Old Injury.
Already lost indefinitely is
Johnny Nedrow, a 190-pound
junior who figured to back up
Dick Gaspari at center. An old
knee injury has been aggravated
the same knee that kept him
out much of last season. Joe
HINGE, another junior, is avail
able at center, and Bob Jewett,
a 200-pound freshman from
Westboro, Mass, has been shift
ed from tackle to guard to help
take up the slack. Both lack
experience.
In fact. inexperience may be
the main drawback of GW's line.
A number of big boys are avail
able. but all need tempering.
Senior Bill McHenry. a 200
pound tackle from Western
High, who was a sub last year,
seems to be taking over in good
style. Dave Liddick, a really big
boy at $50 and Junior. showed
a willingness to throw his weight
around in a recent session.
Freshmen Moved Up.
Sherman, however. is not con-
centrating on weight particu-
larly. He likes beef in his line.
but plans to use the cleverest
boys regardless of weight. Even
with two rough scrimmages at
hand he figures his line per-
sonnet will be pretty much OF a
question mark until at least half
way through the season.
A number of freshmen, eligible
In the Southern Conference this
year. have been moved up to
the "a" group. In addition to
Jewett, they include Ed Rutsch.
a 260-pound tackle from Tea
neck, N. j., and Bill Berry, an
ex-serviceman guard from Coal
dale. Pa. 4
Also advanced to the "a"
squad has been AL Zippay. a g.
foot-2 sophomore end from
Pennsylvania. The Colonials al
ready were well supplied with
ends, but Zippay's work has been
good enough to earn a chance to
replace more experienced players.
The coaches had little opportu-
nifty to size him up in spring
practice because of a shoulder in
jury, but he has been doing we'll
in recent sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Most reports in the Bay for
last k-end were not too good.
However, certain locations did
produce fish. Hub" Wilson, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Premium
Thorobreds

ore far superior TO first line
tires thot come on new cors as
original equipment!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Buy Guaranteed Dayton Pre-
MUM and First Line ThorObred
Tires-Be Sure You Get Your
Bonded Guarantee, HonOred
Anywhere i'm America! l
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Delaware Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners at it's offices
in Dover, Delaware, until 300 D.
m, EDST Q:00 p. m. EST June
3, 1854, and at that time publicly
opened for contract involving the
printing of approximately 1900
copies of a As page booklet.
Specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Commission.
Performance of the contract shall
be commenced within ten C1O) DAYS
after execution of the contract ana
be completed as specified. -
Eack proposal must be accom-
panied by a duly certified check of
the bidder for 1879 OF the amount
of the bid.
The contract will be awarded OF
rejected within ten (1O) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Make checks payable to the Del
aware Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners.
DELAWARE BOARD OF GAME
AND FISH COMMISSIONERS
Norman G. Wilder
Director of Conservation
Dover, Delaware. 5-2I-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
CALL FOR REVISED BIDS

Sealed Bids, in triplicate. will be
received by the Delaware Commits
sion for Predetermined at the Ad-
ministration Building, Delaware
Colony, StOckley, Delaware, until
Two O'clock p. NJ. on the fifteenth
day of June, 1854, and then and
there opened and publicly read
aloud, for furnishing alterations
to the Heating and Plumbing Sys-
TEN of Messiek Cottage at Della
ware Colony, Stockley, Delaware.
in complete accordance with the
plans and specifications.
Specifications and Bid Forms
may be secured from the Office Of
the Controller. Delaware Colony.
StOckley. Delaware. A Five Dol
lar ($5.00) Deposit for each Set
of Specifications and Plans request
ed by the Bidder must accompany
the Request
The Delaware Commission for
Predetermined reserves the right to
waive any formality and reject
any or all Bids or to accept any
Bid that in its judgment will be for
the best interest of the State of
Delaware.
DELAWARE COMMISSION FOR
FEEBLEMINDED
Pasquale BuonicOnto, NJ. ID.
6-4-2t Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank at this time
our many friends and relatives for
their kindness, cards, and flow
ers given to us during the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father, Charles Neibert. Our
deepest thanks to the nurses at
Milford Memorial and Delaware
Hospital, to DR.. Baker, DR.. Tobin,
and DR.. GOrdy for their services;
also many thanks to Rev. Woo
ten and Rev. ShOckley for their
comforting words, the pallbearers,
VFW Post, Glendale Fire Com
pany, and for the lovely music
and singing. 1t has been appre-
ciated far beyond the power of
words. Grace Neibert and Chill
dren. 6-4-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 21st day of Nav
A, d. 1854, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Lena r. Barwick, Executrix of the
estate of James Z. Barwick, on or
before the 2lst day of May 1855.
or abide the Act of Assembly i'm
such case made and provided.
Isl LENA r. BARWICK
Address Executrix
GREENWOOD, Del 5-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
IN MEMoRIAM

PETTYJOHN-In loving memory of
my husband and father, Charles
y. Pettyjohn, Jr., who died June 5,
often sit and think of you
AND of the way you died
ana An that we did not say good bye
Before you closed your eyes.
Ihe blow was hard and the shock
severe
| never thought your death so near
some may forget now that you ARE
gone,
But | will always remember.
Sadly missed by Wife and Sons.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 21st day of Nav
A. d. 1854. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Lydia H. Bennett, Executrix of the
estate OF Sallie E. ArgO, on or be-
fore the 2lst day of May 1855. or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl LYDIA II. BENNETT
Address Executrix
LlhcOIn' Del, X. ID. 5-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Mena s. Walls, who pass
ed away June 8, 1889:
Deep in our heart lies n picture
Ot loved one laid to rest
IN memory'S frame | shall keen il.
Because she was one of the best
G0d saw the road was getting rough
The hills We're hard to climb.
lie gently closed her loving ewes
And whispered Peace he Thine"
Sadly missed bv Husband, Children
"il" NIahucmldfen. 6-4-it
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
and realtiyes for the cards and
flowers received at the death of our
dear brother, Fred Workman. Nav
we also at this time express our
stncerest gratitude to DR.. William
Marshall, Rev. Olin J. Shocklev.
and William Berry. Mrs. Bessie e.
CahHelu ana brothers. 6-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

WANTED-Middle age woman as
houseskeeper for elderly couple. Sleep
in ,nl Mrs. James Farrell, Greenwood
'I"i'e 4o9o' 5-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
est thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives for
the beautiful flowers and cards re-
ce1ved during the illness and
death of our husband and father.
Harry E. Rogers. Your kind
thoughts, prayers and visits have
been very sustaining during our
great sorrow. We also wish to
thank DR.. Marshall and DR.. Metz
Ter for their many services. Mrs.
Anna Rogers and Family. 6-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
LOST

LOST-Gold pin, round with bhe
ZIrcons. Lost May q between 2l4
South Walnut Street and First Ma
tlonal Bank. Reward il returned to
Mrs. Robert Kessler, 2I4 South Wal
nut street, Milford. 5-2S2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE - Tractors. conbinee
trucks, new and used, 30 day Special
sale. As much as $500 savings Mass
ey- Harris, New Holland, New Idea.
John W. Andrews Greenwood. Phone
1908. 29-6-4-1t I
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE-Three bedroom home.
all cOnVeniences, including automatic
washer; store, "a X 40, on adjoining
lot on RehOboth Boulevard Priced
Ior immediate sale. Harry S. Rust,
Real Estate, Milford. Phone 5742.
29-6-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE-Registere collie pup
pies, sable and white. George Robbins,
Milford. Phone 1896. 5-2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE-Oliver 4-row cultivators,
new last year. John c. Darby, Fred
erica. Phone 369I. 5-21 If
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE-Used 1858 Chevrolet.
good condition, deluxe, 2l0 series, 2
door sedan, light grey, heater, direc-
ton lights, side view mirror. Call
Jack COyle at Newton Chemical and
Supply Company, Bridgeville. Phone
I6ll. D-31-6-4 3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
ROOFTNG TR0rRIRl

nVUE1NO ThOUBLEJ = CALL
Jimmy Dukes, Al Nero and Company
Laurel 1872. Complete roofing and
tin or gutter and sDouting' We are
Rubberoid Bond Roofers, also Perma.
stone Applicators. Estimates freei.
gwen. Re-roOf old roofs on chicken
houses. 418c per IT. Special. We will,
recOat your chicken house roof with
not asphalt for 115c per so. it., on 2,OOC
SO. II. or more. Al Nero and Com.
pany. Laurel. Del. Phone 371l or l76s
T6-1-25-H
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
FOR SALE

ONE TELEYISION AERIAL FOR
sALE-Call Bridgeville 59O6. M-6-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

WANTED-Female help to work split
( ShIit lunches and evenings. Excellent
Wyitses. ddony's Sub Shop, Milford.
IIolIv ''"@' 5-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
FOR SALE

WABASH AND BAKOTA SOY
BEANS FOR SALE-Jack Moore, Har-
ringtOn. Phone 877G. 5-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

NOIICE-Jet venetian blind laun.
uIy. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergents that win leave Wo'1,
blinds sparkling clean. Also repainf.
ing' repairing, retaping Custom made
6llnds. Free estimates. Pickup and
qehVery service. You will want 70
take advantage Of our thrifty cash and
SSaaTTy prices; Richards & TyndalI
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Saw dust ana shavings
dellVered. Harvey f. Donovan, George
town. Del. Phone 672S. 6-l6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
NOTICE!

! will be responsible for no biIls~
except those incurred by myself
6-4-3tp MATTHEW COLLINS
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

SOYBEANS, LESPEDEZA. BUCK.
WHEAT, RED CLOVER WANTED -
,Waidon Owens, Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE-Two German shepherd
police dogs, pedgreed, one year old
Call MillsbOrO 3291 W-5-21 If