davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
THE POLITICAL MILL
Stevenson Gets a HELPING Hand
By GOULD LINCOLN

primaries in Minnesota, Wis
consin and now in Illinois, IL
expected to spur the Repub-
lican campaign managers to
greater effort. Primary votes
are by no means conclusive.
The vote in Illinois on Tues
day was a light vote-about
a million and a half. Next
November some four and
half million votes probably will
be cast. But anyway you look
at it, the fall off Of the Repub-
lican vote, percentagewise, In
the primary elections held this
year must have some meaning.
In every instance, the per-
centageS have been in favor Of
the Democrats. when compared
to those in the primaries of
1852. Eisenhower, for example,
carried Illinois. polling SIS per
cent of the total vote cast four
years ago. But the G. o. P. total
vote in the Illinois primary
just held was about 81 per cent
OF the total, and the Demo-
cratic vote 40 per cent. The
final figures may make the
vote even closer. The small
vote seems to indicate a con-
siderable measure of apathy,
certainly on the part of the
Republicans. The strongly knit
Democratic organization in
Chicago, on the other hand,
put on a real drive for Steven
son and rolled up a big lead
for him.
Bright Spot DOWnstate
The one bright spot in the
Illinois primary for the Re
publicans lay in the fact that
the downstate Illinois farmers
appear to be sticking to the
G. o. P. 1t has been widely
stated by the Democrats that
the American farmers, many
OF whom have been Republic
cans, are moving into the
Democratic Party, resentful
because of low farm prices.
The vote in rural Illinois, how
ever, does not bear out reports
OF a revolt" among the Re-
publican farmers. This was in
contrast TO the voting of
Minnesota and Wisconsin
farmers in this years pri-
mares. They moved into the
Democratic primaries in large
numbers. If such a trend con-
tinues, victory for the Repub-
hcan national ticket next fall
may become more difficult.
T he Kefauver managers
point with some degree of JUS
tice to the fact that the Ste
venson campaign is centered
very largely in Illinois and
Chicago, when commenting
upon the showing made BY
Stevenson and their own can
didate. 1t is indeed, with ma
tional headquarters located in
the Loop district. They say.
too, that Kefauver himself did
not campaign in the State this
year. 1t was a mistake to ex-
pect the voters to rush to the
polls for the Tennessean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Another was to pretend to
talk over the telephone.
Scribbling furiously on a
piece Of paper, even plain
doodling. was effective, too.
You looked extremely impor-
tant and busy. but if anybody
had grabbed up the paper, real
quicklike. 1t would have read:
This is what l think and this
is what / think and this is
what ] think and this is what
l think and this is what
always think"
What it was the guy thought
nobody would ever know, not
even himself.
Where the fast worker made
his mistake was in daring to
leave when his work was fin
ished. You shouldn't do that.
The boss called in the quick
artist.
You'll have to stay" he
said, They don't like you to
leave before they do"
But l have finished" pro-
tested the other. If I stay,
what shall I dOp"
oh" replied the big man,
lust do anything, fiddle
around. make out you're work.
ing, but stay
The artist stayed, and f.
nally, out of sheer boredom,
came up With one of the first
comic strips,
His "Raggedy Ann" charac-
ter, later in books and dolls,
made him famous and rich,
for his day and age. when
money meant something to
have and to hold. not 10 give
to multiplicity of taxing
authorities as a cut on your
daring TO live and be a success.
Il have often thought about
Johnny Gruelle," unused Tenn
pleton Jones. He knew
enough to keep his mouth shut
and saw wood. I wonder how
many men do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

JuSI When AQIal stevenson
and his ambition for a second
presidential nomination were
about to be pushed into the
ruck, along comes the Illinois
primary and reaches out a
helping hand to the former
Governor of that State. The
results there, showing Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee almost
standing still, put new heart
into the Stevenson supporters.
The drive for a Kefauver write
in vote was a miserable failure,
the Tennessee Senator receiv-
ing only some 10000 such votes
compared to the Stevenson
vote Of more than 100000, or
about As per cent of the total
vote cast in the Democratic
presidential primary. Kefauver
had spoken, in his mild way, Of
getting perhaps 10 per cent
always with hope that this
would be exceeded.
First Slap at Kefauver
Since a large write-in vote
for the Tennessee Senator
would have been widely her
aided as snuff1ng out Steven
son chances for the presi-
Dental nomination, Steven
sons triumph, even though in
his home State, is not to be
discounted. 1t is the first check
on the band-wagon movement
for Kefauver. The Tennessean
four years ago, running in the
Illinois presidential primary
unopposed, polled 526,301
votes. Stevenson, then a can
didate for denomination as
Governor, was not entered in
the presidential primary. But
54.336 of his supporters took
the trouble to write in his
name as their preference for
the presidential nomination.
Apparently, Kefauver senti-
ment is not running rampant
among Illinois Democrats-not
at this stage. Otherwise, a very
considerable Kefauver write-in
vote might have been polled.
Although the late Senator
Taft of Ohio was the choice
Of a large proportion of
Illinois Republicans in 1852 for
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation, President Eisenhower,
not entered in the Illinois pri-
mary, received l47.518 write
in votes. Illinois voters are not
unused to the write-in vote
technique.
The Stevenson boost did not
end with his demonstrated
lead over Kefauver. The former
Governor nearly outran Presi-
dent Eisenhower in primary
vote strength. This. in a State
which Eisenhower carried over
Stevenson by 444,000 votes in
1852, gives the G. o. P. some
thing serious to think about.
The whole line of thinking
among Republicans has been
that Eisenhower is invincible.
Such a Shrinkage in his popu-
lar support, as indicated in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELI

Don't tell thy love-" shouted
the old song.
Don't tell the boys if you
get a raise, either" says
Templeton Jones.
A friend of his recently
made this classic mistake, and
swears, Never again. III keep
my fool mouth shut hereafter.
Jones wonders.
Not all workers get an in
crease in salary after many
years; they come easy enough
when young.
The man was reasonably
we'll satisfied with himself, and
though a modest man, this
time blew of to a few chosen
friends.
1t was his simple amaze
ment to discover that they
were not in the least pleased.
He had expected that they
would be, but one even failed
to Jngratulate him, he was so
overcome with jealousy, evil
IDENTIFY.
Templeton Jones shook his
head at the memory Of his
friends debacle.
He couldn't say he wasn't
warned Jones said.
Years ago, the man had a
fine boss, of the old fashioned
sort who hated like sin to give
you a raise. but who felt as
pleased as Santa Claus when
he did.
The old man knew a thing
or two about human nature.
Maybe two or three thingsl
Once he sent the fellow a
note announcing a raise for
services above and beyond the
call Of booty.
1t was signed with his we'll
known initials. and at the bot
tom there was q penciled
memo:
Don't tell anybody"
%R&
He always did that. and the
hands thought he did 1t to
keep others from getting bad
ideas.
But he was a wise old owl,
after all. He knew what the
other had still to learn, after
many years, that few persons
are really glad to hear Of other
peoples successes.
1t Just isn't in human ma
ture, one may believe.
They may say they are. but
really they aren't; they say in
their minds, What has he
got that we havent?"
A man is worth what he can
get. according to the old hard
boiled business axiom. He
gets ahead. one way or an
other. and there are many
ways.
Temp Jones recalled the
story OF a newspaper artist in
a Midwestern city he had
known years ago.
This man. who became
famous, worked so quickly and
eifortlessly that he finished
all his work before the other
boys had settled down to work.
In this particular firm. there
was a certain amount of work
laid out for each man each
day.
There were no coffee breaks.
then, but the boys knew how
to fool around, Just the same.
One way was TO look in
tently at a piece Of paper.
You see 1t in operation even
todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Not an Isolated Crisis

In proposing solutions for
con the surface" problems Of
Arab Israel relationships.
Disturbed American" may
not realize that the very germ
Of the Middle East crisis was
IN his statement, Also, West
ern powers and the SovietS
should get together, and IN
the interest of world peace.
agree to limit the sale Of arms
TO both sides" Problems OF
Israeli boundaries and OF dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

q. Are butfaloes still hunted
anywhere in the United States?
E. w. c.
A. Arizona. which began to
develop a herd some years ago.
now has three, and citizens Of
the State are allowed TO hunt
them under certain conditions.
Buffalo hunting was consid-
cred at an end In the 1890s,
when the last skins were
shipped East from the West
ern plains. These animals are
not true buffalo, but American
bison.
@. How large is the new
camp in the Antarctic, Little
America WI. w.
A. This campfire fifth one
established by American eX-
plolers on Ross Shell, and the
man United States base con-
Sists OF five acres OF prciaDI-
Gated buildings. Including JWO
aircraft maintenance shops, az,
air strip and a weathe sta
ton. There is a 30-fooC-Wlue
main street, down the middle
OF which run main ana feeder
tunnels connecting the differ
ent buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Cedar Wuxwinqs

The SKY dingS down a rain Of
birds
It's briohtRcSS has al0iUcd
7bcU seem IKE SyildbicS or
UOtd
Thdt star q page OF cloud.
Ikcg utter tcHder notes, ne
threats
81 song IN mitch I tcpi
The bloom and iut OF douer-
heads.
The season they rcredl.
Daniel Smythe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
We Always Have More of Everything
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names MAY be used u
letters carry iOrtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reaoeI can get an answer oy mau
70 anv tactual question by writing The
Evening star Information Bureau
1900 Eve ST NV WaSnington B
- c Please 'ncloN z cents for
return nostage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Gamblers Dislike JuiF

Lila ID. SOnnemann
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-No. Too much city
life? Then consider this Cape Cod
home on Shawnee Road. Three bed
rooms, bath, powder room, breeze
away, garage, G. E. forced air heat
ing, grounds 110 200, it's a beaut.
No. 2-We believe in telling the truth,
this lovely four bedroom home on
Shawnee Road, and older house with
double lot is a real value. Here's where
you get the most for your money. No.
3-A far cry indeed from the -ordi-
nary. This three bedroom, center
hall home at the edge of town, large
living room with fireplace, screened
porch, grounds 135 X 264, lots of shade.
It's detailed for comfort. No. 4-Value
conscious? If so, inspect this three
on North Walnut street, large living
room, full basement, beautiful lands
Gaping. The fresh decorations viii
catch your eye. No. 5-How difficult
it is to find lasting quality in a hons
that can be bought for a fraction of its
reproduction cost. We have such
property in this two bedroom bunga-
low, may we show it to you? $500
down payment for G.. is. No. 6-Be-
sides an efficient floor plan, this bung-
fined simplicity, two bedrooms, piped
heat, 5000 down payment for G. is.
No. Three bedroom ranch type
homeSs large living room, metal win
dows and screens, ceramic tile bath,
modern kitchen with natural cabi-
nets, driveway, sidewalks, carport,
large lots. Only S1O,50O $3.50 down
payment for veterans, plus settlement
costs. Only $56.99 a month, including
interest and principal. Maplewood
Manor. South Walnut street, Mil
ford. Harvey G. Marvel, Realtor, No
8 South Walnut street, Milford Phone
1866, evenings call 1862 or 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my thanks to
my relatives and friends for their
visits, beautiful cards, and gifts
which were appreciated so much
during my stay in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. / also want to
thank the doctors and nurses for
their excellent care and kindness.
l want especially to thank my pas
tor, Rev. Leon Hynson, and other
ministers and singers who encour-
aged me by their visits, songs, and
prayer. Mrs. Emory N. Lynch, Jr.
6-15-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Delaware Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Commission, 800 East
Both Street, Wilmington, Della
ware, until 400 p. m., DIST, on
Monday, June 25, 1856, for the pur-
chase of two (2) 1856 two-door Sc
dams and the trade in of two ~
1853 two-door Sedans.
Specifications may be procured
at the office of the Secretary, 300
East goth Street, Wilmington, Del
aware.
The Commission reserves the
right to accept or reject any and
all bids or to reduce the number
of cars to be exchanged or pur-
chased. 6-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
notice.!

Sealed bids will be received by
the Emily P. Bissell Sanatorium,
5000 Newport Gap Pike, Whining
ton s, Delaware, until 11:0O A. M,
Friday, June 20. 1856, for "Dupli-
eating Machine" and Passenger
Motor Vehicle" Specifications may
be obtained at the above address.
Bidders must conform to the laws
of the State of Delaware in such
cases provided.
We reserve the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
6-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
WHERE YOU REALLY SAVE ON
GROCERIES

Five pounds sugar. 49c. Soup
weather, CampbelTs tomato soup,
14c; Jello. 3 packages for 25c; Jel-
10 pudding, 3 packages for 25c; tea
bags. 25c; Lipton's. 4S bags. 64c;
White House tea, Orange Pekoe
33c; toilet soap, 3 cakes for 25c;
sardines, oil or mustard. 12c; mix.
ed pickles, 29c bottle; Bakers co.
coanut, 18c can; Pillsbury pancake,
19c; potted meats, &c. Try our
cheese, it's great. Deal at Stew
ards, Milford, and save. 6-15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
NOTICE!

Budget Commission, State of
Delaware, will receive sealed bids
for 1856 model cars to replace two
(2) of it's present fleet.
Persons desiring particulars may
secETe same from Budget Commits
sion, State House, Dover, Della
ware Bids will be received until
100 p III. on Wednesday, June 27,
1856.
Budget Commission reserves the
right to accept or reject all Or any
portion of any bid. 6,I5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
NOTICE OF HEARING no PROP
ERTY OWNERS, TOWN OF
SLAUGHTER BEACH. SUSSEX
COUNTY, DELAWARE

There will be a public hearing
on the proposed Zoning Ordinances
for the Town of Slaughter Beach
on Friday, June 29th, 1856, in the
new Municipal Pavilion on Bay
Avenue, at 8 P. NJ, D. S. Tat
which time the proposed Zoning
Ordinances for the Town of Slaugh-
ter Beach will be presented for dis
cussion, amendment and revision.
All qualified property owners are
urged to be present as approval
or rejection by the property own
ers will be asked at this meeting.
By order of the Town Commits
sioners, Slaughter Beach, Del
Harry Rust, President
1E %
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
N0TiUE!

The Summer Gl-hage Collection
Schedule will begin on Monday,
June 4, 1856. Garbage will be col
lected on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday of each week. Garbage must
be set on Curb Sunday night, Tues
day night, and Thursday night as
the hour of collection will remain
the same.
CITY OF MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
N0TICE!

The Department of Public We'll
fare will receive bids in writing
postmarked on or before June 20,
1856, for automobile fleet insur-
ance covering twenty-eight (2S)
cars. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Bureau of Finance
office, Department of Public We'll
fare, P. o. Box 300, Wilmington 80,
Delaware. 6-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my husband
and our father, John w. Elliott, who
passed away three years ago, June
II, 1885,
June comes with sad regret
Ii brings back days we can't forget
Wherever we are or whatever we do
Dear Pop, we still think of you.
Sadly missed by Wife, Daughters
ana Granddaughters. 6-15-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
IN M MORlAM

In loving memory of our Nom and
Dad, Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie Wilson:
Nom, ten years ago this Fathers Day
You went to the haven of rest
You asked us all to be good
And said you'd done your best
Then three years later our Dad he left
To be there by your side
He told us then we'd miss you more,
And Nom, he never lied
Sadly missed by Eliza and Preston
Clark. 6-15-It
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
SWIFT'S GOLD BEAR 2-4-D WEED

KILLER FOR SALE-One gallon can,
S3.35: gallon can, $3.25 per gallon:
80 gallon drum. S3.15 per gallon; 81
gallon drum, $500 per gallon. Milford
Tractor Company, AlliS-ChalmerS,
New Idea. Phone Milford 4612.
% - -o5-At
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
CERTIFIED SOYBEAN SEED FOR

SALE-Ogden, Clark and Black Will
son. Selected seed Wabash, Hawkeye,
Austin, Potoka and Farmers Selection.
Also LespedeZa seed, IS baskets.
Trucks weighed. All kinds of seed
cleaned. John A. Hopkins, Milton.
Phones 1851 -4474 3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
GOOD USED FURNITURE FOR

SALE-Living room suites, dining
room suites. bedroom suites, kitchen
sets, odd beds, and bedroom pieces,
glider and chair, record cabinet, cook
stove, excellent condition: antique
black walnut console table, antique
chairs and rockers, and miscellaneous
tables, lamps. sewing cabinets. and
etc; wardrobe, oil burners, one large,
one small. Phone Harrington 5000.
Open every evening. W-5S-3-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
WANTED: SALESMAN Pal,
Paid

while training disqualification, group
insurance, and profit sharing bene-
fits. Excellent opportunity for. young
man with car and selling experience.
Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 112
n. E. Front street, Milford, Del. Phone
1854 35-5-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
IN MEMoRIAM
I'M MEMoRiAM
IN MEMORiAM

In loving memory of our father.
James L. Dickerson, who passed away
June Is, 1850:
A beautiful memory dearer than gold,
OF our father, whose worth can never
be told,
Deep i'm our hearts his memory is kept
We loved him too much to ever forget
Sadly missed by Children 6-15-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

In regard to Clementine Warren,
we wish to thank everyone who
reached a helping hand in our
hours of distress. The Warren
Family. 6-I5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Two completely remod-
eled two-story houses. Each has 3
bedrooms, Dashboard heat, colored
piastered walls. hardwood floors on
first floor and No. l pine in bedrooms.
Located on hard surfaced road 200
yards off Route lib north of Milford.
Small down pa yment: ten years to
paw Contact RAYMOND w. Masten,
Milford, Delaware. 53-2-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS FOR SALE-BefOre you
buy be sure to see the fine new triple
track sold by us No higher in price.
Call for free home demonstration. No
obligation. Free estimate, no down
payment, three years to pay. Fisher
Appliances, Inc, Milford. Phone S044.
Ask for Mr. TrIIitt Tiff
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Grant's in Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes $2.69; Win
dow shades with rollers from 69c,
many types OF curtain roads and drap-
cry cranes, including snlia roding cut
TO measure, and various types of pins,
brackets, and other window needs.
Shades cut to measure. w. T. Grant
Co. Milford. 50-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
FOR SALE: MUST SELL RTNGA-

LOW = Four rooms, bath, enclosed
screened front porch, heater attach
ed to 275 gallon oil tank, on ~ acres,
some in woods, chicken house, large
barn with loft, garage, tool-tractor
shed, large lawn and shade trees.
Priced at $5,995.0O. On main highway,
miles from Milford. Write Box 26,
co Milford Chronicle, Milford.
54-6-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
PIONEER SHORT SEASON SEED

CORN FOR SALE-It's not too late to
plant corn. We have varieties that
can be planted through the month of
June. Milford Supply Co. Shawnee
Road, Milford. Phones: 4416-441S.
34-6-S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied in strict sccord-
ance with specifications approved by
JIM. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
willie Improvement Contractor in this
area. N. b. Downing Co., Milford, Del
Phone Milford 4565. 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry Have your blinds washed the
nez7 machine way under pressure with
special detergents that will leave, your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want to
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards & Tyndall,
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone All.
59-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Six room home, bath,
enclosed porch, hardwood floors, floor
furnace insulated, garage and other
small buildings on 1& acres land.
Just outside city limits. Phone Mil
ford 4265. Robert Warnock, Jr.
6-1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
NOTICE: WE HAVE OPENINGS

for men in Milford and Dover for
statesmen. Experienced insurance men,
milk drivers orr bread salesmen will
be given preference. Salary and com
mission above average. This is splen-
did opportunity for wide awake sales
man. All replies confidential. Write
P. o. Box 266, Wilmintgoil. Delaware.
D-46-5-25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

buy from owner for
my own use farm or country home
in lower Kent or upper Sussex County.
Give full description, price and loca-
tion in first letter. Write Box "a, co
Milford Chronicle, Milford. 6-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Frame and metal con-
structed building, about 1000 so. it.
floor space, located along railroad sid
ing, corner of Jefferson and LakeView
avenues. Southern States, Milford.
Phone S066. 27-4-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
NOTICE

NOTICE: CUSTOM SPRAYING :.
Disinfecting chicken houses, white
washing, fly control and brush killing.
E. r. Wood, Lincoln. Phone Milford
54O2. 2-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Building lot, 15O' x
1855, one mile from Georgetown on
Georgetown Milton Road, with cement
block foundation, 26 36, and cess
pool all laid. Call Georgetown 1905.
W-25-1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
FOR z;

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Centrally located, Hotel Norman An
mex. H. d. Furniss. Phone Milford
562S 4509. 116-3-16-tf
FOR RENT-Private apartment, 4
rooms and bath, gas stove, garage.
Available July 1. Phone Milford 5766.
O-17-6-15-2t
FOR RENT: BY DAY SANDER.
Polisher and Edger, also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 39-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
SHa5

FOR RENT-Small apartment, pos
session June l. Phone Milford 4595.
J-5-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
OTTROARD MOTORS FOR SALE

Two 1855 25 h. p. EVinrudes, Ike new,
S335 each. Johnson 25, 1855, perfect
condition, $3.50. Is other motors, 3 t9
10 h. D., sos to $3.50. Vinyard Ship
Building Co., Milford, Del. 35-5-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE.

Is acres, l acre cleared, remainder in
oak timber, on black top road from
ThOmpsonville to Bennett's Pier
Beach. Ideal location for house trail
er or country home. Telephone ,and
electricity available. j. Raymond
Bennett, Milford. Phone 8214. 6-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Home and building lots
on south side of Governors avenue, No.
32l, joining school grounds. Formerly
Mary r. Hatfield property. Phone
3476. Alfred X. Layton, Inc, Seaford,
Del. 30-10-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-House. five rooms, all
improvements, lot 100 $50, back of
Seaford Radio Station, u mile off
dual highway. Thomas II. Foskey,
Seaford, or call Harrington $3.50.
27-6-S-3t