davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dance Set
For Tonight
~. .,,,,,t,, annivereary din.

The eighth anniversary oine
ner-dance Of the D. G. Can.
Ger AID Group VIII be held ct
i O'Clock tonight In the Hotel
statler with Mrs. Louis Rubin
tein and Mrs. Morton Llttman
as co-chairmen.
Sharing the speakers plat
form for the event Will be Mrs.
Joseph w. Leverenz, executive
director Of the District Divi-
sion Of the American Cancer
society and Or. Grace Quinn.
associate pathologist for Cnli-
dren's Hospital.
A highlight Of the program
win be acceptance Of pledges
by guests to the aHelen Ham
den Millenson Memorial Fund
Book for Life" which wiz be
placed on O pedestal in the
entrance to Children's Hospi-
tai.
Next spring. the group VIII
present its annual donation to
the American Cancer Society
and the Tumor Clinic Of Chill
dren's Hospital. bringing its
combined donations for the
last eight years to . total OF
nearly $40 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
)NTHE-SPoT REPORT FROM VIENNA
Audience Feels Opera House
Redecorution Is q MockerY

with expensive gilt. The effect
is that Of a modern dance hall
in a second-rate hotel, with
the exception that instead Of
gold paint expensive gilt Is
used throughout.
Facade Eye Catching
All this may be overlooked
at the first inspection. for un-
doubtedIy the most eye-catch-
ing part Of the hall is the
facade. In all old operas this
is usually the most beautiful
and treasured part. Not so
In the new opera. The plain
gilt surface of the ceiling
curves down with q corrugated
effect and reaches, almost un-
broken. to the top Of The
curtain.
This so-called Iron Curtain,
serving as q fire wall. is likely
to produce a scandal all its
own. It represents q Mozar-
team allegory in q very modern
vein. The only connection 1t
has with the decor is its con-
formity with the Mozartean
theme. It was installed. after
many changes, against the will
OF the responsible designer,
Prof. Poltenstern, and he still
insists that he wilt not defend
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tapestries and neo-cubist mo-
saicS.
The part which shocks even
the aesthetic sense, not to
speak Of the traditional one. Is
the transition from one sty-
listic atmosphere to another
within a matter Of q few steps.
Those parts which were re-
stored, in the narroWest sense
Of the word, are excellently
done. The colorS are subdued
and at the same time no effort
was made to try to fake the
effects Of age.
The great horseshoe shaped
hall is mainly white. with lots
of gilt and red velvet uphol-
stery. The effect is one Of
shiny newness. but age is like
" to improve it. However,
the ceiling arrangement Is
considered Objectionable be-
yond the improving effects Of
age. Instead Of q chandelier.
there Is a doughnut-shaped
circle Of glass particles which
gives of q shower Of rainbow
colored sparks, as II 1t we're
made up Of multicolored sliyers
Of glass. Its luster has no re-
semblance TO that Of q real
crystal chandelier.
Large areas OF the rest Of
the ceiling are evenly covered
Evening star., 1955-11-20

vocal selections by Mrs. James
Davis. accompanied ct the pi-
ano by her mother. Mrs. David
Kincheloe.
Honor guests win include
Mrs. Krekeler, wife Of the Ger
man Ambassador; Mrs. Jacob
Beam. wife Of the director OF
Eastern European Affairs for
the State Department; and
Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles.
special assistant to the direc-
tor Of German Affairs for the
State Department.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Of q football field. Along this
whole length runs 9 track on
which entire sets can be moved
forward or backward, as well
as from the wings toward the
center.
Most impressive Is the fact
that there is an identical set Of
tracks one level below the
stage, with elevators which can
raise and lower the sets. In
this way, one set can be ad-
vanced and raised while the
other one Is retired on the
upper level. According to this
correspondents wrist watch.
two complete set changes were
accomplished In no more than
5 seconds each.
Depending on individual
tastes, each Of the various
styles may be found attractive.
but together they look-in the
words of an artist whose ON
cial capacity in the production
is restricted to music" a.
If number Of famous Aus
trian artists had each been
given a corner Of the building
to express his imagination In. "
The entire reconstruction
has cost over seven million dol
lars, which Is q great deal for Q
struggling Austria. For that
money the nation Is likely to
ask for an accounting. Never
theless, they could hardly be
too exacting. considering that
their new Opera House nov
houses one Of the few really
great musical organizations tn
the world.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
it against any complaints


whatever.
Without doubt the two parts
Of the new opera house which
are likely to create the great
est controversy. are the two
large refreshment rooms, stu
ated at the two ends Of the
huge building.
In one the walls are deco
rated with large tapestries Of
modern design. They do not
hang however, but are
stretched onto frames with
brass-headed nails. While the
windows remain largely In the
old style. the large swinging
doors are an obvious imita-
ton Of q beautiful paneled
door, but sport monstrous
shiny brass conch shells as
handles. Even If taken apart
1LOl11 t41C WllO1C, tkAC ClACSt, W
those who have seen beautiful
modern design, is one Of dis
appointment.
The counterpart Of this room
has pink plaster walls In which
are embedded huge reddish
cubistic mosaics. The rough
hewn stones depict instances
out of a ballerina's life. Under
these stands an otherwise at
tractive wooden counter with
q large chrome-plated "es-
presso" coffee machine at each
end.
Staging Facilities
On the other hand, the stag
ing facilities are unequaled in
the opera world. The distance
from footlights to back Of the
stage is nearly half the length
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Senator to oSpedk
AT Luncheon

Senator John J. SparKman
Of Alabama win address the
New Era Club at q luncheon
to be held at / pm. Wednes-
day In the Broadmcor.
His topic win be Some I'm
preston Of Ny Recent Visit
Behind the Iron Curtain"
The program viii include
Evening star., 1955-11-20

OF The star ana - now IN Eufope
studying for his masters desree9
VIENNA. ~ The most inter-
esting part Of the Vienna
operas opening was neither
the people nor the music, but
the reaction Of the audience to
Austria's new opera house.
Those who have seen the in
side have almost unanimously
agreed that the entire thing is
a '.mockery": only slightly
better than a tragedy"
As the guest Of NBC-TV.
which had exclusive rights for
filming the affair. we had q
chance not only to have q
guided tour from cellar to caves.
but to snoop around q few
hours on our own.
Three Styles
Although there can be little
doubt that the mechanics Of
the stage are as modern and
as advanced as any In the
world. the decorations In those
parts Of the house which the
audience win see are an IN
sconaruous combination Of
three distinctly different styles.
There are those rooms and
the grand staircase which are
most beautifully restored to
their original state. Then
there are those parts. includ-
ing the hall itself. which are q
very poor and shiny imitation
Of the original. And finally
come Q number Of rooms. In
cluding the two largest re-
freshment rooms ct the oppo-
site ends Of the house which
are decorated with brilliant
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Officers Are Elected

The d. c. chapter Of the
Marygrove College Alumnae
Association recently elected
the following officers for q two
year term. They are Mrs.
Richard Maloy. president; Mrs.
Leonard Mathey, vice presi'
dent; Mrs. william Ryan.
secretary-treasurer:: and Mrs.
Larry st. Hilaire. transporta-
tion chairman.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Leaving for GermoaY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford
Smith Of the Westchester are
flying over to Germany where
they win spend Thanksgiving
and Christmas with Mrs.
Smiths family, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles z. Hart. Gen.
Hart Is in charge Of the 6th
Corps, stationed In Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By LAszLO HADK

nAszio Hadik 4 the grandson Of
the former Gladys Vanderbilt. whose
late husband was the Hungarian min
lister 70 this country, Mr.. Hadik was
formerly with the Editorial DEPARTMENT
Of The star and il now In Europe
studying for HIS masters degree)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Farming Implements
and
c AT TIE
will be held on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1855

Will be held on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1856
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
on the farm known as the Jake Price
Farm, near Whitleysburg, on road
from Greensboro TO Harrington, the
following:
FARM MACHINERY
W. ID. Allis-C Chalmers tractor. with
power lift and pulley, and two l6-inch
bottom plOW. w. &. Allis-Chalnners
tractor with cultiVator, Oliver No 20
tractor, two l6-inCh bottom plow with
corn planter and cultiVators: 2 sets In
ternatiOnal 2-bottOm. 14-inch plOws.
spring-toOth, 4-sectiOn, corn picker. l.
row, Dearborn, by Wood; Allis-Chal-
mers combine, IT.; John Deere drill
l2-spout; New Idea manure spread
ers, 2 rubber tire wagons, tons with
Hat bodies, also equipped with 2 corn
hOdles; wagon on steel, flat body; hay
loader, drag harrow, 2 sections: 2 ro-
tary hoes, John Deere disc, new
ground ploW, side delivery rake. con-
VeyOr, "a IT.; gasoline engine, horse
cart with tongue, set of timber
wheels, heavy trailer, saw bench, forge,
SSnXll' tractor seed sOwer, chain hoist,
orks' shovels. Many items too num-
ef0uS to mention.
one Chevrolet 1l2 ton, perfect shape,
low mileage
CATTLE
One Guernsey COW, Hereford cow
SLACK Angus bull, Black Anpus
steers months old; 8 Black Angus
tt1TWs, some fresh by day of sale.
Al OF these cattle have just been T
b. and blood tested.
Terms: CASH day of sale before
,, ALFRED RAUeHLEY, Owner
william Andrew. AuctiOneer. S-25-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Lot
ters Testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the undar-
signed, on the 14th day of March
A. d. 1855, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Harry Lee Hill, Jr., and MYRTLE
Reedy, Executors of the estate Of
Harry Lee Hill, on or before the
l4th day of March 1856, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
Isl HARRY LEE HILL, JR.
Isl MYRTLE REEDY
Address: Executors
MlIIOrd' Delaware 3-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

I will expose to sale, by way OF
public auction, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1855
AT t:co O'CLOCK in the Afternoon
Eastern Standard Time
on the premises, being the dwell
ing house of the late Alta L. Hardes-
ty, deceased, in BridgeviIle. NOrfb h
West Fork Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One small rocker, chairs (cane
bottom) ! arm chair, / Philco radio, 2
sewing boxes, 1 stand and stool I
amp VINE server, 1 davenport, 1
piatIorm rocker, floor lamp, i mirror,
pictures, ] marble top stand, / table
l clock, l/rocker, 1 foot stool, 2 flower
stands, piano stool, three 3 X 5 rugs.
one Y rug, 1 carpet, 2 Jars.
clock, / chair, 1 wicker arm chair
sewing cabinet, 1 extension table. /
Hoor lamp, / stand / china closet, mis-
cellaneous dishes, 4 pitchers and vases.
one X II rug. one 0 rug. : small
pictures, / refrigerator, breakfast
table with chairs, 1 meat grinder,
LOaSter, pots and pans, wall shelves I
SUIT case, ] bed, / marble top bureau
small bureau, ! vanity dresser, 1 gas
stove, / wash stand, | set candle and
lamps, / bed, cane bottom rocker.
bureau, 1 wardrobe, / sewing ma =
chine, ] dresser, ! mirror 1 suit case.
swing, % garden hose, sprinkler.
garden tools, one 5-gallOn can, / tIfb.
stand, ] ladder, 1 mop, 2 clocks. and
)ther Items of personal property too
numerous to mention.
Being the goods and chattels Of Alta
Z. Hardesty, late of Bridgeville, North
Vest Fork Hundred, Sussex County |
Delaware, deceased, and will be sold |
W mo i'm settlement Of his estate.
MANNER or SALE: The Sale will |
'egin promptly at loo o'clock i'm the |
fternoon, Eastern Standard Time.
TERMS: CASH on the day of sale.
OLIVER E. WILEY
Executor of Alta l.. Hardesty. /
deceased.
iOustOn Wilson, Attorney
Ohm r. HASTINGS, AuctiOneer
ssued: March 80, 1855. 4-1-9t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
The Delaware Memorial Bridge
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONTRACT 29
Care and Treatment Of Trees Within
Approaches to Delaware
Memorial Bridge


/ Sealed proposals will be received at
the offices Of the General Manager of
Lne delaware Memorial Bridge until
| S'OO Il. M IL. s. T., April 6. 1855 af
Wnlcn time and place said proposals
viii De puDhcly opened and read for
a contract involving the care and
treatment of approximately 548 trees
Wlghln the approach limits of the
Delaware Memorial Bridge.
The work shall commence inmedi-
ately after the execution Of the con
tract and shall continue i'm force for
period OF one year thereafter
monthly payments will be made TO
the contractor for 900 of the work
completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
1ly an acceptable surety bond or certi-
ueu check to the amount of at least
ten percent (1095) of the total amount
Of the proposal
The contract viii be awarded or the
proposals rejected within twenty days
from the date Of opening of proposals.
The. right is reserved to reject any or.
all bids.
Contract documents may he Obtain
ed at the Offices of the General Man
ager Of the Delaware Memorial Bridge
upon payment of $500 for each set.
Documents are not returnable and pay-
ment therefor is not refundable.
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
". A. McWllliams, Chief Engineer
Mafcn 20 1893 S-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Iestamentary were in due form
q law granted unto the UNDER
signed, on the 9th day Of March
q. y, 1855. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Bertha ?. Donovan, Executrix of
the estate Of Grover G. Donovan.
on or before the 9th day Of March,
1856, or abide the Act Of Assembly
~ such case made and provided.
BERTHA p. DONOVAN
Allfess: Executrix
MILFORD, Del. 3-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PROPOSAE FOR STATE
PRINTING
Secretary Of State
HALL OF RECORDS
Dover, Delaware

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
Secretary Of State, Hall of Records,
Dover, Delaware, will be received
until Wednesday, April 6, 1855. at
goo F. M, Eastern Standard Time.
for the following:
800 Copies Of the Journal of the
Senate Of the Biennial Ses-
sion Of 1855
300 Copies Of the Journal of the
House Of Representatives of
the Biennial Session of 1865.
Detailed Specifications are on file
IN the Office Of the Secretary of
State, Hall Of Records, Dover, Della
ware.
Bidders must submit bids upon
forms provided by the Secretary
of State, which are available i'm
mediately.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN N. MCDOWELL,
Secretary Of State
Dated: March 21, 1855 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICEl

intend to make application for
s restaurant liquor license for con
sumption on the premises IN INV
restaurant Corners Innl located
~ sne rive Points to LeWes High
way at Wescoat's Corners.
MERVYN L. LAFFERTY
Corners Inn
-o7es LeWes, Del, r. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

hlng, on road leading from Milford
RehODoth Highway to CoOlsDrinp
5r0adkiln Hundred, Sussex County
! Delaware.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE TO
BE HELD AT tt:00 O'CLOCK A. M.
! FARM MACHINERY
One Farmall c Tractor with plows
| and harrOws, manure spreader. corr
| Pianter grain drill, wagon, hay rake
/ DISK, other plOWs and harroWs. wheel
DarrOW, scalding cast, hog killing DOfs
log chains, pair platform scales. cleo
tIiC corn sheAef' blocks and fall, cleo
tIlc sausage grinder, lard press, twelve
! DroOder s-oveS, trOughs and fountains.
/ SCI OF cow clippers and several rakes.
hoes and shOvels.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One bedroom suite with marble ton
bureau and wash stand and cane seat
ed chairs: other beds and bureaus
wash stands and bedding, wash bowls
and pitcher sets, carpets. dining r0oro
suite with eight cane seated chairs
one, 3-piece living room suite, library
table, NictrOla, hall rack and stands
several rockers, Estate Heatrola, good
as new good cook stove, burns wood
OF Goal; maple davenport, knee hole
maple desk, maple chairs, maple table
drop leaf table good Estate gas stove
good y. r. refrigerator, Gu. it. Philco
deep freezer, good as new; ElectrOlIx
sweeper Maytag washer, dishes, pots.
pans and other things too numerous to
mention. ~
TERMS: CASH
REAL ESTATE SALE TO BE HELD
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. M.
All that certain tract, piece, and
parcel Of land, situate, lying and being
IN Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County
and state of Delaware, lying on the
road leading from the Milford Reho-
both Highway to CoOlspring, adjoining
lands now or formerly of Charles War;
ri.n1gton' Granville Dickerson, and
others, and said TO contain aDprOXi-
mately 54l2 acres of land, more or
less improved with a two-story dwell
ing house, barns, stables. chicken
houses and other Outbuildings there
EMMA J. KING, Owner
TERMS AS TO REAL ESTATE: 20
per cent of the purchase price will be-
demanded on the day of sale, balance
within l5 days thereafter, or on de-
livery OF the deed; the purchaser viii
he required to pay the costs OF the
deed and revenue stamps thereon.
3-2j-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICE TO TREsPASsERs

Unless the trespassing ceases on
Mccoy land, South Walnut Street,
Milford. trespassers will be exposed
and prosecuted. This is final notice.
@. MATILDA Mccoy
RehObOth Beach, Delaware
2-95-gf
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01


o.0si Mile
1000 c. Y. Excavation
30 Q. y. Borrow
~ 9. y. Borrow Pit Stripping
600 Q, ii Selected Borrow
650 q. Waterbound Macadanl
55U q. Hot Mix Asphalt Surface
0g n Cold Laid Bituminous Con.
crete
G. Y. Cement Concrete Masonr,
W j. q. ~" X. G. Pipe
30 Il. T. 187 r. @. Pine
l8g J. .. l4@ Cast Iron Pipe
40 !. q. I8e Cast Iron Pipe
81 y y. ~ Wit Clay Pipe
80 J.. u. 81 Wit Clay Pipe
10 ). Y. Cement Concrete Gutter
Cfype ID
$50 L Z. Integral Curb & Gutter
$500 S. lS 4" Cement Concrete Side
$50 $. e 6" Cement Concrete Side
walk
2 each Catch Basins 'B'-
Each Catch Basin &C"
Each Catch Basins -
Each Adjusting & Repairing
Minor installations
$500 Lbs. Castings
$50 s. u Topson
0.2 a. Seeding
459 =. u SOdding
200 J. & e Galv. Pipe Conduit
/ Each Junction Box
u Calcium Chloride
ltU u. Screenings
$50 Gal. r.. g. 1 Asphalt Tack Coat
l. = Maintenance of Traffic
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, tine spe-
clncations and the Contract Agree
The provisions Of the Federal Aid
HIGHWAY Act as amended are apple
cable to Federal Aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
employment Service whose offices are
located al COL Shipley Street, Whining
ton 30I S. State Street Dover, and
Georgetown
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten 1Ql days after exc
ctitiOn Of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments win be made for
ninety t9Ol percent of the construction
completed each month
Bidders must submit nf6posals ifpon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accomnanied |
Dy surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount Of al leasf ten !
(i0) percent Of the total amounf Of he /
proposal
The envelope containing the propogaI
must be marked Proposal for the COM /
SSSructlon Of state Highway Contract
The contract viii be awarded or re-
Jecleq Within twenty (201 days from
the date Of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids S
Complete sets OF specifications may
De obtained upon recelpt OF five dollars
t39.Uu) Ior each set which amount will |
not be refunded
make checks payable to the DeIa-
ware state Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIcHVvhAS
DEPARTMENT.
BY; Hugh II. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
March 49, 1865
Dover, Delaware 9-2s-9i
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF DELAWARE

COMMISSION OF DELAWARE
In The Matter of the AppIi-
cation of Ray Z. Pearson
| TIA Twin County Transit
| Company, for Approval of
/ the Right and Privilege ofIDOcket
! SUTpeIdllls !aXlcaDs for thelNO. IA:
Transportation of Passengers
IN and Around Milford, Della
ware and from Milford, Della
ware to Other Places Within
the State of Delaware
ORDER NO. 22O
AND NOW, TO WIT, this Gath day
OF March, a. d. 1865 Ray c. Pearson.
ia Twin County Transit Company,
having filed with the Public Service
Commission an application praving for
an order to authorize and approve the
right and privilege to operate taxi
cabs for the transportation of pass
engers in and around Milford, Della
ware and between Milford, Delaware
and other points in the State of Della
ware;
1T is ORDERED that said applica-
ton be set for hearing i'm the office
OF the Commission, Old State House,
Dover Delaware on the 7th day of
April 4. ID. 1855 at 300 p. NJ, and:
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
the applicant, Ray G. Pearson, TIA
Twin County Transit Company shall
cause q copy of this order to be pub
lished in some newspaper having gem
efal circulation in and around Mil
FORD, Delaware at least one time, such
publication to be made not later than
one week prior to the 7th day of
April a. d. 1855, and further, that
the applicant shall file with the Com
mission at or prior to said hearing, an
affidavit of such publication;
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that Ray c. Pearson, TIA Twin County
transit Company shall cause a CODY
OF this order to be posted at his sta
tiOn or terminal at least one week
prior to the 18th day of April, A. ID.
1855 and shall file with the Commits
sion at or prior to said hearing an
affidavit of such posting;
AND II is FURTHER ORDERED
that the Applicant, Ray G. Pearson, |
ia Twin County Transit Company
shall notify all known competitors Gf
lny) by registered mail, return re-
'elpt requested, of this hearing and
shall present at the hearing the return
receipts showing that the competitors I
NJ anyl have been properly notified
The Commission reserves the right /
20 make such further order or orders |
n the matter as it may deem neces- |
;ary.
BY ORDER or THE COMMISSION |
Isl NORMAN B. BAYLIS
Acting Chairman
Isl VERNON y. DERRICKSON
Commissioner
Isl w. RODNEY PRICE
Executive Secretary. 4-1-It |
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERs

All dogs must be licensed, if over
tour months of age and cannot run
At large anywhere in the State of
Delaware between the first day Of
March and the first day of October,
next following, in each year, unless
accompanied by the owner or Gus
tOdian and under his or her inn
mediate control. Dogs will be pick
ed up if found running at large and
owners will be fined.
THOS. N. STAYTON
Chief Warden
Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners
5-1o-zL Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PUBLIC AUCTION!
OF VALUABLE
TIM BER

SATURDAY, APRIL 2md, 1855
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
At home place of the deceased.
Charles II. Sammons, located i'm Cedar
Creek Hundred Sussex County. Della
ware TOUR miles southwest Of Ellen
east Of Smiths Store adjoining Co
baugh Farm.
IMBER-Consisting of old growth
pine gum, poplar, maple and some oak
tract No. Containing 40 acres.
Tract No. 2-Contalning 2S acres.
TERMS: 20%5 on day Of sale. Balance
i'm so days.
CARRIE M. SAMMoNs
John Dickerson, Auctioneer
Lawrence e. Sammons. Clerk 2-25-2 -2tr
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICEl

Ao Whom It May Conea4n w.i-s
1otiee l that I viii not be respohsibls.
~ myself. ~
49-9ep JOHN ". WARRINGTON
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
NOTICE!

For Roofing and Water ProohBp
Service call A. Fl. Short and Son
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745,
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
ppnawoffom

Defense production IS increaslnn
slowly and civilian production q
held back BY cautious consumer
spending.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

patod March y, 1856. g. s-55-8t
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
to be held on
SATURDAY. APRIL 0nd.

at the residence of the late Row @
hlng, on road leading from Milford
RehOboth Highway to Coolspring
Delaware. '''''''