davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Pro Net Stors to Play
Sets Of 10 Games Here
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


The Sir Galahad Of tennis.
alias Jack Kramer. rode into
town over the week end to plug
his pro show and plague to-
talitarian amateur control Of
the game which, he insists. is
strangling it.
Kramer, who has more ideas
than a houseful of kids on o
rainy day, will present his tour
lists at Maryland's Cole Field
House Friday night. One Of his
schemes-shorter' matches and
more players-should make 1t
one Of the most interesting Of
a long series Of visits.
Kramer. who foresees an
international tennis league,
nodded along lines similar to
those of existing football and
baseball leagues, and who
wants the game popularized on
Fairgrounds as well as at plush
country clubs, is q dedicated
man. Nobody, unless it was the
late Bill Tilden, got more mile
age out Of a few yards Of cat
gut and q rubber ball.
Gonzales vs.. HOad
Kramer's idea for one-set
matches will be in vogue Friday
night. He has listed Panchc
Gonzales, kingpin of the swing
for-pay crowd, in the TOP
match against Lew Hoad oi
Australia. Then come Andres
Gimeno Of Spain VS.. Earl Buch-
holz and Alex Olmedo Of Peru
against Barry MacKay. All are
former Davis Cup players, the
last three being recent gradu-
ates of the United States team
They'll start playing 10-game
sets, instead Of eight, In Bos-
ton tonight in the round-robin
series Of 100 matches. At the
finish the two leaders will meet
in sort Of a Shaughnessy play
off for the heaviest end Of the
$125, 900 pot.
I'VE don't know what the
magic number is yet," Kramer
said. referring to the length
ened set. Maybe it's IL. This
idea may irritate the tennis
bluffs. but it is more interest
ing for the spectators and
gives the players more chance
to exploit their talents"
Under the old formal only
four players made the tour.
The name" players were
matched against each other
night after night and the series
sometimes got lopsided and
dull.
Blames Inexperience
I'm 1858 neither Anderson
lnor Cooper won a match from
Gonzales" Kramer recalled.
"And they only beat Hoad, an
easy going fellow, when he
eased UP on them. This year
the youngsters can get lucky
and win a match If Gonzales
or Hoad have an off night.
Every time BuchholZ, MacKay,
Olmedo or Gimeno goes on the
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

The Los Angeles Lakers. who
will soon change their nick
name, a holdover from theil
Minneapolis tenure. are likely
to begin to feel at home ir
Washington.
The Lakers, who are expected
to be sold soon, come back tt
Cole Field House tomorrow
night, the first National BaS.
ketball Association team tt
play twice under the sponsor.
ship Of the University Of Mary.
land M Club. They meet the
Cincinnati Royals in a regular
game at $3.50 pm.
HundIey, West to Play
The - Lakers' return is
prompted no doubt by the pres
ence Of Elgin Baylor, the
g. foot IS court wizard who
learned his basketball on the
p laygrounds of Northeast
Evening star., 1961-02-05
LitwiIer Leader
In 81 Victory by
Nj OId-Timers

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Feb.
4 (AP).-Danny Litwiler drove
in three runs today and led
the National League to an 81
triumph over the American
League in the annual old
timers baseball game.
The former outfielder for the
Phillies. Cardinals and two
other National League teams
laShed two doubles and a single
Bob Hall of the Boston
Braves and Pittsburgh started
for the Nationals and received
credit for the victory. Spud
Chandler. former Yankee. took
the loss. 49,.
National -- Ol2 50O-s II q
American ---- 600 1Oo-l I
Hall. Wander Nicer (2D, sewell 90,
Lanier a.. Smith I5I, Brazle l6l and
6usce. Keely "a: Wynn. Chandler gb
Bridges t3). CASTOR a.. lott t51 and
Lopez. Flori (2). Berries t5).
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RodThor1r1ous TTe.!s;tii TTe.!s;tiiriiiloidnSiieo1| iilidSie1|
Is Scheduled March q

Rod Thomas, dean Of Wash
ington. sports writer's, win be
honored at q testimonial din
ner the night of March 81 in
the main ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Proprietors AS
Sociation is behind the affair,
which will pay tribute to The
Stars bowling editor and
columnist.
Tickets, priced Vat $40 each,
may be purchased through the
mail by directing orders to the
Rod Thomas Testimonial Din
ner, Post Office Box lat, Arl-
ington. They also will be on
sale at all MWBPA plants. For
additional information, call
Mrs. Vera Parks at Republic
7-0444 or Mary Scott at Jack
son 4-6S00.
Blank Heads Committee
Jack Blank, auto dealer and
civic leader, is heading q COM
mittee Of well-known Washing
ton area citizens and q good
program is promised.
Ed Goldberg and Bill Wood,
two Of the areas top bowling
figures, are vice chairmen.
Other committee members
include Eddie Rosenblo O. m.
well-known District AAU fig
ure; Dutch Bergman, Morris
Cafritz, Paul Rothgeb, Uline
Arena manager; Arville Eber-
sole. Milton Kronheim, Tuffy
Leemans. Goldie Ahearn, Mat
thew Bennie, Jay Edwards, Jack
Moulton, Edythe Wollett, Max
Harrington, Henry TAFT Rodier
and Johnny Morrissey.
Rod Proves Versatility
Though the bowling people
are the originators of Rod
Thomas Night, they have in
vited figures from all corners
to get into the act. In nearly
so years of covering the WASH
ington sports scene, Thomas
touched all bases.
Born in 1898 in Macon, Ca,
Rod began his newspaper ca
reer at the age of II as q
copy boy on The Washington
Post. He was a full-fledged
sports reporter at 16 and later
shifted to the old Washington
Times.
World War I interrupted
Thomas career. He enlisted in
the Army two months after
the United States entered the
war and served most his time
as q muleskinner. Because of
illness he didn't get overseas.
but was headed that way
when, as he puts it, "the
Germans found about it and
quit"
Former City Editor
Thomas picked up his ca
reer, joining the news staff of
the old Washington Herald,
and was that papers city edi-
tor at the age of %. He took
a fling as a press agent in
New York and with Cleland
C. McDevitt founded who's
Who in the Nations Capital, "
q volume that contained BIZ
ographical sketches Of more
than 4,700 men and women.
They put out the first vol
uHne in nine months, while
Evening star., 1961-02-05
As Siqn Three

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4 (AP).
The Athletics today signed
Pitchers Dick Hall (8-13) and
Ken Sanders. a rookie, and In
fielder Wayne Causey (.265 at
Vancouver).
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Cards Sign Corriqun

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4 (AP)-
Bob Corrigan, 6-foot-4, 240-
pound former Indiana tackle,
has been signed by the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Buck!ey'esDrub.
Wolverines 10
Stay Unbeafen

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. I
(AP). - First-ranked Ohio
State, runaway leader Of the
Big Ten. trounced Michigan,
80-5S, today before 5000 fans.
The Buckeyes, now 1870 for
the season and SO in the Big
Ten, dispatched the conference
cellar dwellers with an adding
machine -offense in which three
starters scored in double
figures and the team shot ct a
SIS per cent clip.
Ohio State hit 80 Of 90 field
goals attempts.
Lucas Collects II
Mel NOVEL; and John Havli-
eek each scored 18 points and
All-America Jerry Lucas added
II.
Fred Taylor, Ohio State
coach. pulled his regulars with
9:10 to go in the second half
and the Buckeyes leading,
70-41.
With Lucas and company
playing all of the first half
against an aggressive but out
manned Michigan defense, the
Ohioans shot 65.5 per cent in
moving to q 1928 halftime
lead.
Havlicek. Ohio States defen-
Sive specialist, was the big gun
in the early scoring. He sank
nine Of nine shots from the
floor before halftime. Lucas
added II points and NOVEL;
nine in the first half.
Cole Hot Early
John Tidwell, Michigan's
sharp shooting captain, had 13
points before the half and fin
ished with IS, but yielded
Wolverine scoring honors to
team mate Tom Cole, 6-foot-7
sophomore, who had 16.
Michigan held one statistical
edge, outrebounding Ohio
State, 44-40. The loss was
Michigan's 10th in IL games,
and its fourth loss without a
victory in conference play.
Taylor used IL Of his l3
players and IL Of them scored.
The only Buckeye player who
did not see action was Gary
Gearhart. the usual No. 8 man
who was hospitalized with q
virus infection q few hours be-
fore the game.
Cole, guarding Lucas tightly.
picked off II rebounds to pace
both teams in that depart
ment.
Lucas topped Ohio State
with IL rebounds.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 4
(AP). Purdue's Terry Disch-
niger, the Big Tens leading
basketball scorer, stuffed in 30
points despite a split shooting
finger today as the Boiler
makers defeated Wisconsin, 90
So.
Dischinger fell in the first
half, re-opening q cut on the
middle finger Of his right hand
he suffered two weeks ago in a
chemistry laboratory accident.
After the time out to wrap
the finger. the Olympic player
went on to hit II Of IA shots
from the field, convert 8 Of
9 free throws and pull down
~ rebounds. He sat out eight
minutes Of the second half
with four personals.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb.
4 (AP9.-Walt Bellamy, B-10la
Olympic team veteran, scored
"a points for Indiana Upiver-
sity's basketball team tonight
in q COTS Big Ten victory over
Northwestern.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb
4 (AF9.-Walt Bellamy, B-10la
Olympic team veteran, scored
"a points for Indiana Upiver-
sity's basketball team tonight
in q COTS Big Ten victory over
Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
DeMotho Will TongIe
With League AII-Stors

teams includes Tim McNamara,
Don Roth and Tom Talbot of
st. Johns; Ray Savoy and
Bill Barrow Of Mackin; Julian
Shelton, Chuck Rohan and
Walt Lindsay Of Carroll; Jay
Dugan, Tom Egan and Kelvin
Keller Of Gonzaga and John
Depenbrock and Gene Wood of
O'Connell.
DeMatha probably will start
five juniors, with John Car
rell moving in to replace
Senior Barry Smith, who frac-
tured both wrists last Wednes-
day night In a fall during the
$3.50 loss to Spingarn in the
city championship game.
Other starters probably will
be John Jones; Bill McDermott,
Gary Ward and All-Metropol-
itan John Austin.
The Stays practiced Monday
for the first time since the loss
to Spingarn, which ended their
unbeaten status after % VIC
tories.
Coach Morgan Wootten says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

against probably the two best
individuals In the Maryland
Class IA tournament-6-foot-
8 Charlie Boylan Of Milford
Mil and Shoots Hal Blon-
deau of Glen Burnie. Blondeau
scored 81 points in two games,
40 against Blair, as the tour
nament's high scorer.
Boyland is a 16-year-old
senior honor student and
Catholic University has high
hopes Of landing the much
sought-after youngster.
= y =
A story last Saturday that
reported Marty Lentz def
nitely would attend West Viz
ginia next year apparently had
no foundation. Marty has not
made up his mind and it prob
ably will be some time before
he announces his choice, &C.
cording to Coach Mike Skinner
Of Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Another look &C the top 10
scholastic teams in the area
after last weeks City Cham
pionship and the Virginia and
Maryland tournaments Sug-
gestS some changes.
The final poll of The Stars
high school writer's on March
Z gave DeNfatha first place,
Landon second, Wakefield
third, Blair fourth and Spin
garn fifth. The next five places
went, in order, to st. Johns
Mount Vernon, CardoZo
Westinghouse and Richard
Montgomery.
EaStern's surprisingly easy
romp over st. Johns anc
Spingarn'S victory over De-
Matha in the City title game
certainly has to mean more
support for those two clubs
At the same time, st. Johns
and DeMatha must drop.
Blair was impressive in win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

DeMatha High School, the
new Catholic League basket
ball champion, will play q team
composed Of the leagues prom
inent seniors in the fourth an
nual all-star game at 8 pm
Saturday at DeMatha.
A preliminary game at $3.50
will match the girls teams
from st. Anthony's and O'Con-
nell High Schools.
The champion teams at Car
roll originated the idea in or
der to help finance their three
trips to the Newport (R. -
tournament. The all-stars beat
Carroll in the first game In
1858, but the Lions prevailed
the last two years while COM
piling their record 55-game
winning streak.
Proceeds this time will 60
toward buying jackets for the
DeMatha varsity.
A tentative lineup Of stars
from the other five league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
By CARL SELL

ming the Maryland State Class
AA championship and Wake
field trounced q good E. G.
Glass Of Lynchburg In the
Virginia Group la finals.
A new list, from this corner
at least, looks like this: Wake
field, Spingarn, DeMatha
Landon, Blair, Mount Vernon,
Cardozo, Eastern, st. Johns
and Westinghouse. Richard
Montgomery has to be the
casualty.
The top five are so closely
punched that 1t is hard to
reach q decision, But the above
list is the best that comes tt
mind.
John Thompson, the 6-foot.
II former star at Carroll
averaged 32.2 points per game
for the Providence College
freshman team this season.
| John, an All-Metropolitar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

two straight years, hit on 28S
of 400 field goal attempts for
an outstanding 81 per cent.
He averaged 16 rebounds per
contest and had high individ-
ual game totals Of 50 points
and 80 rebounds.
There is a possibility that
Georgetown and Providence
will start q home-and-home
series next year, giving area
fans a chance to see big John
in action.
Morgan Wootten Of De-
Matha will coach the Wash
ington All-Stars in a scho-
lastic basketball tournament
April 80 at Allentown, Pa.
Wootten already has Fred
Hetzel and George Manager Of
Landon, Ray Savoy Of Mackin
and Don Roth Of st. Johns
lined up for the Washington
entry, which won consolation
honors last year.
= 4 =
Coach Tommy O'Keefe OF
Georgetown University remi-
nisced Monday night at the
Better Sports Club Of Airing
ton meeting about when he
played for the Hoyas against
Coach Maynard Haithcock oil
Wakefield. who was at George
Washington.
"Haithcock stuck to me like
glue when he was guarding
me-" O'Keefe remembered. 81
can understand why he ha6
such an outstanding defensive
club this year." Tommy said.
Haithcock brought up ar
interesting sidelght about
Rolfe Russart, one of the
Warriors stars, pointing Out
that Rolfe has learned all o.
his basketball in Arlington. HI
came to the United States
from Germany as a. junior
high student and since has
developed into q top-flight
player.
Blair, a team with no one
outstanding player, was ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, March IS, 1861

the boys shouldn't have much
trouble getting over their dis
appointment as they prepare
for the all-star game and the
Knights Of Columbus tourna-
ment the following week end.
They realize they played
their worst game of the sea-
son, yet they still were In con-
tention with two minutes to
play" Wooten said. I'VE made
only 81 per cent Of our shots,
after IA straight games in
which we shot 40 per cent or
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Dell, Franks Advance
In Tennis Tourney

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, NJ
Is (AP).-Donald Den OF BS.
thesda. Nd, and Mike Frank
Of Los Angeles advanced to the
quarter-final round yesterday
in the Alexandria international
tennis tournament.
Dell eliminated ValdishlaW
Skonecki Of Poland. 81, 60,
and Franks defeated Ian Crook.
enden Of New Zealand, CT,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
MIA PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
Syracuse, 116; Philadelphia, 107
Syracuse leads best-of-five series 100,
Los Angeles, 100; Detroit, 1O2 not
Angeles leads best-of-five series 1-0),
Games Today
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
BOATS and MARINE

1859 CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI inbdard
speedhoat, VS. pvt; used only 81 hrs.
$3.450. win trade car. so. 6-2s47.
REBEL loft. Fibreglas sloop; 2 suits
Ratsey sails, aluminium spars, stain
less steel rigging, dacron sheets. Gus
tom trailer. cupboard. Crammed to
gunwales with gadgets. Owner buy
ing larger boat; $1,000. ewes. KE. g.
CHRIS CRAFT, 46-ft. brand-neW 1850
Constellation, equipped with auto.
son radio, depth recorder. cleo. refGr.
and heating and many other extras
too numerous to mention. Has been
eaptain-maintatned since delivery
date and is absolutely better than
new. Orig. cost over S57 900, Will
sell now for $4,000. VIII finance
II desired. For further info. call
MR.. CRANSON. OIL. $1,000.
sHEPERD pa RUNABoUT, twin
screw V-drive. chrysler marine en-
CINE. MA. 2-1161.
25-FT. AUXILIARY sL0OPi sleeps 4;
excel. condition; ready TO cruise:
$4,000. VIII. 2-3014.
CUPBOARD BOAT INSURANCE
ALL RIsKS-4es
EN- O-K00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

Blair. a team with no one
outstanding player, was ur
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
IN M EMORIAM

TO AMANDA ASH
Dear Amanda-SWeet and gentle,
Grief has filled our hearts today:
In moment that we knew not,
Jesus called, come home to stay.
You've q lovely mansion up there,
Not sorrow, pain nor care;
In this lovely land of Glory,
Never more a burden bear.
Amanda Dear is with our Saviour,
In that joyous Land of Light;
We shall miss her-how we miss
her,
Without her presence. seems it's
night.
Yet. we could not-would not call
her,
Back into trfs world Of pain:
We can only look to Jesus,
In His arms We'll meet again
Let us then be always faithful
To our Lord who loved us so;
Then some day Jesus will call us,
Amanda is waiting there you know
Oh, what Glory, wondrous GIoryl
In that Blessed Land so fair:
Oh, what joy at that Reunion,
Precious meeting in the airi
Sadly missed by Orval Ash
2-2q-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

FOR SALE-No. /: A Kings Hwy,
four-bedroom ranch home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, 112 baths,
utility room, full basem ent, hot water
heat, and wall-to-w wall carpet. No. 2:
Sunset Lane, three-bedroom ranch
home with living room with fire place,
kitchen, full basement, bath, and lot
81 by 130' No. 3: ELS Rt. No. 113,
one story home with living room, din
ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
and bath. Also has $4,000 capacity
brooder house and three acres of land.
No. A: 210 Old Shawnee Road, two
story home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath,
side and back porch, and full base
ment No. 5: Lakelawn Estates,
Brand new ranch home with three
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, 1R baths, attached garage,
full basement, and lot S4' X 130'. No.
g.: DUPONT Blvd, four bedroom home
with dining room, family room, kit
chen, powder room, living room with
fireplace, bath, basement, two-car
garage, and large lot. Harvey G. Mar
vel, Realtor, Milford. Phone GA q
4466. M15S-12-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
N 0 t &c E /!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9Th day Of De-
cember A. D. 1861, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Lauretta NJ Nichols, Execu-
triX of the estate of j. Harry Nc
Twain, on or before the 9Th day
of September 1862, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
LAURETTA NJ. NICHOLS,
Executrix
Address:
Denton, Md.
R. d. 2 12-15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
LICENSE APPLICATION

Milton Dispensary, Inc, TIA
Stones Hotel, hereby intends to
file an application with the Del
aware Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission for a license to sell
alcoholic liquors in a taproom,
for consumption both on and off
the premises where sold, located
at 4 Mechanic Street, Harrington,
Delaware. These premises are pres
emily licensed to sell alcoholic liq-
uors in a restaurant, for consump-
ton both on and off the premises
where sold, and this application
will be for a change of classifica-
ton 12-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
\ o t | G E ;.

In observance of the New Years
Holiday trash collections normal
ly scheduled for Monday, January
l, 1862, will be collected on Tues
day. January 2, 1862 All other
scheduled days of collection will
remain the same
12-29-1t CITY OF MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meet
ing of The Milford Trust Company
will be held at one O'Clock P. NJ
on Monday, January 8th, 1862
EST. in the directors room for
the purpose of electing directors
and conducting other business that
may come before the meeting.
GEORGE T. REED, JR.
Secretary
I 0Qot
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
ADV FOR BIDS

The Delaware State Police will re
ceive sealed bids for furnishing fif-
teen Q5) 1862 patrol vehicles. Allow
ance must be made on fifteen Q5)
958 models to be tradedin.
Specifications may be procured at
the office of Colonel John p. F'ergu
son, Delaware State Police Headquar-
ers, Dover, Delaware. The bids will
he opened in Colonel Ferguson's office
IN January 8, 1862 at 1000 A NJ,
est 1892
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR

RENT - Living room, one bedroom,
electric kitchen, 1S' freezer, modern
tile bath, flagstone terrace, garage,
hot water oil heat, lawn, automatic
washer and dryer $95. per month, in
cluding everything. GA 2-S424.
E33-12-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

NOTICE - Jet venetian blind laun.
dry. Have your blinds washed thf
new machine way under pressure with
special detergerts that will leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint.
Ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want Il
take advantage Of our thrifty cash anC
carry prices. Richards & Tyndnn
Managers Milton Del. Phone l411
69-1O- -28- -tf-eOW
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Maggie Williams, who passed away
seven years ago on January 1, 1865:
Deep in our hearts lies a memory
OF dear one laid to rest:
We shall never forget you dear
Mother,
because you We're one of the best.
Sadly missed by Children and
Grandchildren. 12-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

FOR RENT-January l, first floor
Groom apartment, furnished, bath
and hot water, modern conVeniences,
and a Broom second floor apartment,
bath, hot water modern convenlences.
107 Marshall Street, Milford.
S30-12 12-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

FOR SALE-Treat the family to a
served Sundays, 1913 p. M, Friday
and Saturday, 5-8 p. M, or a piping
hot luncheon platter, soc, served in
the delightful atmosphere of the
Double j Ranch House, Route 113,
two miles north of Milford, Della
ware. Open Friday, Saturday. Sum-
day. IL a. m. to Midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

rec estimates. Genuine Johns Man
lille shingles applied in strict accord
nee with specifications approved by
NJ Exclusive, certified Johns Man
He improvement Contractor in this
.rea n. B. Downing Co., Milford, Del
Phone Milford GA-2-4565. 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

WANTED-Experien lineman for
Lincoln Glendale Electric Co. Phone
GA-2-4055. L-3-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
at
at 226 Delaware Avenue, Harrington
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1852
at 100 p. M, Rain or Shine


the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite, s.
piece breakfast set, complete beds,
four poster bed, bureaus. chest OF
drawers, wardrobe, coffee table (mag.) },
tilt top table duncan Phyfe), z
matched rugs and pads (about X
10), throw rugs, blanket chest, wringer
washer, rockers and chairs, quilts and
blankets, toaster mixer, pots and pans,
dishes and an unusual large amount
of glassware, some very old.
TERMS: Cash.
To be sold as the property of the
late Mrs Alice Wix for Mrs. Pauline
W. DuRoss, Administrative, by
RILEY T. JEFFERSON
Refreshments served by Lydia Circle
WSCS, Trinity Methodist Church.
12-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

WANTED One-bedrOOm trailer
in good condition Telephone GA 2
|5138. W12-15-tf