davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
APPOINT JURORS
RSLJSSEX
r. j. Griffith, Capt. VIM.
Murphy, j. II. Pretty
man Chosen From Here.
FOR APRIL SESSION

Jury Commissioners Joseph II
Cox, of Seaford. and James f. Cos
lee, of StOckley, have drawn the fol-
lowing petit jurors to serve at the
April term of Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions:
First Representative District
Robert j. Griffith, Capt. William
Murphy. J. Holland Prettyman. of
Milford; Harvey Swain. of Lincoln
City.
Second District-HOrace l.. Tat
man. j. Thomas Vandenburg, OF
Bridgeville: Clarence II. Spence,
Edwin f. HOllis,' of Greenwood.
Third District f.. James,
Frank Spicer, Georgetown. X. d.;
James J. Wainwright. Martin IL.
Cannon. of Seaford.
Fourth District-Isaac Henry
Johnson, of Seaford; John E. Hearn,
of Laurel; William Linwood Tyndall,
of near Laurel.
Fifth District-Charles K. Henry,
Walter E. Horsey, of Laurel; Will
liam S. Marvel, E, Ira West. of Del
man.
Sixth District-Alvin Short, of
near Georgetown; Jacob Fl. West,
of GumbOro; Alvin j. Timmons. of
Dagsboro; Lorenzo b. Moore. OF
MillsborO.
Seventh Distriet--John Lewis,
Additional petit Jurors Tor the
Court of Oyer and terminer 10 try
the murder cases have been drawn.
as follows: rs
ETEvs To- Page ,. PieasrI
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
MILK CONTROL BILL FOR
STATE BEING PREPARED
Committee OF Dairymen Obtain Data
ON Trip. TO Harrisburg

One OF the most comprehensive
and far. reaching milk bills ever, Of
FfeFed in. o Delaware Legislature ane
one that ii Is believed win be OF
great benefit to Delaware dairymen
is in course of preparation by Stew
art Lynch. one OF the House at
tOrneys.
The proposed bill Is intended to
control the production, distribution,
price fixing and qualityiof all milk
and milk products. II is the out
growth of trip made to Harrisburg
yesterday by committee of Della
ware dairymen. Recently George
Green, of Newark, president Of the
State Dairymen's Association, was
authorized to name committee of
three to confer with the Pennsyl-
vlnia Milk Control Board. He named
THrH to Pser 5, PihaSSl
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
.RESFUND
NDELAWARE
ALMOST SPENT
No Further Aid from Gov
ernment Until Legisla-
ture Joins Aid Program.
MAY QUIT SATURDAY
Thousands Depend Upon
Relief Commission For
Necessities OF Life.
MAY QUIT SATURDAY

Delaware relief funds will JUS
about last the week.
After that the treasury of the
State Temporary Relief Commits
sion will be empty of funds to hell
thousands of men. women and chill
dren who have been depending upon
the commission for the necessities
OF life.
Unless funds come from some
where's State or the Federal govern
ment-the commission will have to
close its doors and hang out the sign
CLOSED No Fund"
Several weeks ago. when the COM
missions funds were low, Governor
Buck. at the request of the commits
sion. appealed to Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator. for an
additional appropriation of S175.O00.
The Governor said the commission
had estimated the $l75.O0O could be
made to last not much longer than
that time Administrator Hopkins
was informed, the Legislature of
Delaware would TecOnvene in special
session and a relief program map
ped out, or at least an emergency
relief measure approved.
Administrator Hopkins granted
Delaware the $4,000. with the un-
derstanding that after this allot-
ment, there would be no more mon
ey until Delaware set up a relief
program of its own. and If the pro-
gram was favorable to him, Admin
istrator Hopkins said he would con-
slider assisting Delaware with extra
Federal funds.
The Legislature recOnvened last
Tuesday. In the meantime, no relief
program, nor emergency program
has been adopted. At the same time.
the SITE, ,0e8 fund wsssgraduallE. hes
ing spent. carefully and guardedly.
10 supply thousands with the neces-
sary things of life-food. shelter and
clothing.
Unless a way is worked out or un-
less the commissions treasury is
replenished-there will be no food
order next week. no clothing. moth
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
TO
BORROW MONEY
Credit Association Says
Collateral Must be Good
To Get Loans.
AFFECTS FARMERS

Applications for production loans
to farmers in Delaware are now be-
ing received by If. Z. Coverdale.
secretary-treasurer of the Delaware
Production Credit Association, Do
yer. and the County Agricultural
Agents. All loans win be made on
a business basis and according to
the security furnished by the appli-
cant.
The loans that will be made must
be good loans and loans that are col
lectable If the association is to con-
tinue as a permanent service to far
mers in this and other communities,
as intended.
Fortunately. not all farmers in
this State need credit, but for those
who do the association stands as
business organization-not as
charity institution. Loans may be
obtained for periods OF to Il
months by any eligible deserving
farmer who needs credit and has Sc
curity; but il a farmer is eligible
for credit II must be extended on a
business basis.
Each applicant has to state in his
application what property he is Of
fering to secure the loan. Security
for these loans will consist OF frst
liens on crops. livestock or other
property on which a lien.
or chattel mortgage may be taken
to secure the loan adequately. The
lien may be taken on property al
ready in the possession of the hnr-
rTsTH 10 Page ;. PlrasP1
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
STATE CHARITIES
BOARD ORGANIZES
Volunteer Service Committee WIN
Aid In Contact

On Monday night. March 18th, the
first meeting of the volunteer Ser
vice Committee" of the State Board
OF Charities was held in the State
Board of Charities Office. Central
Law Building. Dover The meeting
was attended by citizens from vari-
GUS sections OF Kent County and in
cluded: Judge Earl ID. Wiley, Do
YER; Miss Cora Tschudy. Smyrna;
Miss Beulah Hazel. Leipsic; Mrs.
Arthur Hearn. Dover; Mrs. Fannie
Harrington. Little Creek: Mr.. Lee
Harman. Marydel.
lTnrH 10 Page 5, PisaJrl
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
TEACHERS DISCUSS
FARM PROBLEMS
Loans on Farm Crops DISCUSSED at
Bower Meeting

The vocational teachers of Della
ware in a lengthy. session In Dover
last Saturday discussed mainly the
various farm loan organizations and
the corn-hog adjustment program.
Ed Willim, Jr.. secretary-treasurer
of the New Castle County Farm Loan
Association presented the problem
including the following; Farm
loans for mortgages on real estate,
production credit loans for crops and
live stock, cooperative credit asso-
citation loans to all cO-operatives.
Mr. Willim explained the value of
such loan associations to the farmer
as well as the proper procedure to
follow when filling out the applica-
tiOns.
Those in attendance at last Satur-
days meeting included: Martin l..
DOOrdan, agricultural teacher at
Bridgeville: J. Franklin. GOrdy,
Greenwood: e. p. VOgel, Middle
town: r. Ralph SnOwberger, Milton:
W. b. Simpson, Caesar Rodney Spe-
cial School District; ID. r., Long,
Alexis |. dupont School; +. T. War
ringtOn, Georgetown; J. o. McWil-
lIams, Harrington; NJ. NJ. Price.
Laurel; e. T.. McCauley, Milford;
John Phillips. Newark; Bayafd Car
mean. SeafOrd; Edward Willim. New
Castle County agent; K. w. Helm.
Newark, State director OF vocational
education: W. Lyle WOwlds, State
supervisor Of vocational education.
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
iii DRAMATIC
CONTEST TONIGHT
Five Groups Will Compete
At Caesar Rodney High
School.
JUDGES ARE CHOSEN

Final arrangements have been
completed for the All Club Dramat-
ic Contest to be held In the auditor
ium Of the Caesar Rodney school
this Friday evening. AS there are five
plays to be given, the program will
start promptly at 1880. Jack EAffeF'
~ of Cheswold, vice president of the
county chapter of the Link which is
SPONSORING this contest. will have
charge Of the program.
The order in which the plays will
be presented and the casts of char
acters follow:
"Fumididdle," given by the Smyr-
ma Wide Awake All Club-"Gramp"
Biddle, Clifford Heinold; Try" Bid
die, his son. Homer Stevens; Nellie
Biddle, Iry's wife. Virginia Heinold;
Jack Biddle. Iry's son, Howard Dea-
kyne, Jr.; Bonnie Biddle, lry's
Emily Downs; Marie Lane.
BOnnie's chum. Ruth Jean Garrison;
Morton Milford. the crook. Philip
agent, Reynolds Bradley.
Kidnapping Betty" given by the
Oak Grove Blue Hens Chicks Club
Dan Fielding, owner of Fielding
Farm, Franklin Jones; Nat Mead
ows, Betty's father. John Wiedeman;
Bud Simpson. who works for Dan.
LinwoOd Bullock; Betty Meadows.
The new school teacher. Virginia
Reed; Molly Fielding, Dams aunt.
Dorothy Craig; Joanna Fielding,
Dams snappy little sister, Phyllis
Sally Perkins. the neiGhbor-
hood gossip. Phyllis Nelson.
''The Blue Gate" given by the
Live Wires 4-H club
Mr., Vebber, a Mennonite farmer, Will
liam Parker; Ruth, the elder Gaush-
er, Sara Clifton; Nellie. the Young
,r daughter, Mildred Wilson; John
strauss, a suitOr. Herbert Cain: Pc
TTwH 20 Page 3. PieaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
DECLARATIONS
Grade Eight Wins Trophy In First
Junior School Contest

Today the first Junior High School
Defamation Contest was held in the
High School Auditorium before a
full assembly of the Junior and
Senior High School and number
OF visitors.
Four pupils from each of grades
Z. $ and 8 participated in this class
contest. The winning class was
grade s.
The names of the pupils with their
subjects follow:
Grade barbara Bennett. "Oh!
Captain, My Captain" Raymond
Hamilton. The Charge of the Light
Brigade. Anne Murphy. The Back
Seat Driver. John Williams. How
Did You Die? and II Couldn't BE
Done
Grade S-Rosella Collins. Guilty
or Not Guilty. Marjorie MulhOlland.
Turn to page pleased
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
SEVERE STORMS INJURE
DELAWARE HIGHWAYS
Worse Damage In Years As State
Energies From Bad Winter

"Old Man Winter" has hit the
pOcketbOOk of the State Highway
Department in about the same man
ner he has hit that of the average
citizen and similarly the depart
ment has also had its earnings de-
creased.
In discussing the damage done the
roads of the State by the storms
this year. W. W. Mack, chief engi-
neer of the department. stated that
not since the organization of a
Highway Department has the wealth
er ever injured the roads so badly.
This damage has been especially
noticeable in the secondary roads
throughout the State although the
concrete roads have also been
harmed. the real damage probably
not appearing for several months.
Last August's rain storm started
the heavy road damages just as the
LTHrH 10 Page :, Pisase1
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
TRUCK OWNER SAYS
MACK ACTED WISELY
Order Affecting Hauling OF Heavy
Loads Protects Highways

The drastic order of W. w. Mack,
chief engineer OF the State Highway
Department in cutting down the
axle loads OF all trucks to 10000
pounds while travelling, over state
roads during the period of ground
thawing. brought forth the usual
criticism that follows such rules
which effect so many people.
This week, following the travel
of many Delawareans to other States
where such restrictions were not
made and where state roads have
been severely damaged. cOmmen-
dation for the regulation is coming
In from all sides.
One owner OF large trucks which
make regular trips through several
States but who resides in Delaware.
stated Saturday. while discussing
the departments ruling. that the
past week has thoroughly convinced
him of the wisdom of the embargo
after comparing the roads he traV-
els la other States with our high
ways following last weeks thawing
out. At first. he added, he was very
much opposed and considered il en-
tirely unnecessary bIh since having
trucks break through the road in
two other States he has been firmly
convinced that not only is the ar
rangement a very sound one for the
State but also proper for the users
who have to pay for them.
In discussing the injunction which
in force. Mr.. Mack states
that just as soon as the danger Of
damage is removed the department
will rescind the order and notify the
public bat until that time he asks
every truck owner to continue to
cooperate with the department in
his very necessary plan.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
DICTIONARIES
GATHERING
HUGE SUCCESS
National Com m a n d er
Hayes Raps Foes of Leg
ions Disability Plan.
OVER 400 ATTEN d
Many NOtables In Civic,
Legion And National
Life Present.
OYER 400 ATTEND d

Over 400 legionnaires, their wives
and friends were present at ban
quet and ball given the National
Commander of the American Legion
by the Delaware Department of the
Legion in the Milford Community
Building, Wednesday, March IA.
Commander Hayes was introduced
at the banquet by Edward Mulroon-
ey OF Wilmington. Mrs. Bolster, Ma
tional President of the Legion Aux
iliary, was introduced by Mrs. Ruth
Cam, president of the Delaware De-
partment of the Legion Auxiliary.
Other speakers were Charles Z.
Banning. city manager of Milford;
Joseph Lofand, commander Of the
Milford Legion Post, and State Com
mander Calvin E. Afflerbach, Of
Georgetown, who acted as toastmas-
ter, and who introduced Alex. Grier,
who represented the Department of
Maryland: Deputy Attorney General
Robert G. Houston, Captain Harry
Pettyjohn, of Milford; State Auditor
J. Henry Hazel. Lieutenant-Colon
s. B. /. Duncan, Mrs. Cam and MIR.
Mulrooney.
Before the banquet there was re-
ception for the National Commander
at the New Windsor Hotel. The re-
ception committee consisted of Rev.
w. S. Irwin, Commander Robert
Kessler, DR.. William Marshall, Dr..
c. A. Nelson, DR.. Lester Atkins and
T. Carlisle Collins.
Tharn uroo alan roaanffOa for
Mrs. Bolster and Mrs. Cam at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Watson.
The speech given by the National
Commander was thrilling. inspiring
and helpful, and should bring new
hope to those who felt in any way
downcast about the future OF the
legion, for fighting leader Is now
at the helm to guide the destiny Of
the organization. Excerpts from the
speech of National Commander
Hayes can be found on page Of
this issue.
The National President of the
American Legion Auxiliary also
gave an uplifting talk, in which she
stressed strongly the wonderful pos
sibilities offered by the Legion un-
Ter the leadership of Commander
Hayes. And in closing urged leg
one and all, to stand at
he back of their fighting command
II and give him unstinted support in
Ill his efforts towards the seeking of
lew legislation that will more ade-
luately take care of the disabled
members of the legion.
At the conclusion of the speakers
lrogram the Varney auditorium was
leared for the ball. Music for the
iccasion was furnished by "Oats"
ester and his orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

the north Of Sweden.
I'm l647 the ice formed so thick
ON the Delaware in one night that
a deer could pass over near Tini-
cum. which condition the oldest In
dian had never seen or heard OF be-
fore.
"On January IA. 1860, Beekman
aid: We are blOckaded with ice.
II broke up on February Bird" He
also writes on December IL, 1881.
the river froZe over In one night.
The winter OF 1852 was more mild.
In the winter of 1897 il was very
cold and the Delaware and Chris
tiana were nearby frozen solid.
Persons could with safety cross any
where. In 1888. 1867, 1851, 1897
and 1904 the weather was extreme
ly cold.
tTwH 10 Page 2. PieaSfl
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Tell Of Other
Bleak Winters
Throughout State
When The Mercury Dropped BeLOW The Zero Mark,
Ground Was Frozen FiUe Feet DOVn; One Winter
In Which The DeIGLUGre Was Closed For OUer TI0O
Months; Fruit Crop Destroyed By Hail.

William b. Simpler. former Del
awarean, who now resides in Col
umbus, Ohio. has sent a clipping
taken from the Wilmington Journal
of January 20. 1898. in which exper-
fences OF other severe winters are
narrated. The story follows:
"A. C. BrintOn. one OF the Court
House attaches. who has been max
ing researches for historical pur-
poses. has CLEANED the following
facts concerning previous hard win
ters.
DE VFies' ship was frozen up Ia
Wingert's kill, down the Della ware
river. between 3Sls and 30 degrees
north latitude. from January IA To
February 3. 1853.
Governor PrentZ says in his ac-
count at Tinieum, that. in 1914. the
weather is as cold here as it is in
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
MUST GET'PERMIT
TO MAKE, KEEP
HOMEMADE VINE
Beverage May Not Be
Transported, Delaware
Liquor Board Rules.
FOR WN SAFETY
If Applicant Receives Per-
mission to Manufacture,
No Tax Will be Imposed.
FOR WN SAFETY

All Delaware residents desiring tC
make their own wine in their homes,
hencefOrth must apply for a permit
to do so from the Delaware Liquor
Control Commission, according to a
new ruling of Commissioner P. s
dupont, now in effect. The order al
so prohibits the transportation of
such wine.
The ruling also applies TO wine
previous manufactured by indi-
Viduals for their own consumption
and now held in such quantity, as
will not Immediately he consumed.
Il does not affect wine now held
by individuals purchased through IL
censed dealers since the advent of
repeal.
In other words anyone now pos
sessing wine made by them with the
exception of keeping 1t stored for
personal use for some time or any
one planning to manufacture and
possess such wine. should as a safe
guard apply for a permit, which Is
without cost.
At the Offices OF the Control Com
mission, Orange street, opposite the
Hotel DUPONT, in Wilmington, on
Wednesday, it was explained the rul-
ing has been made largely as a safe
guard to those holding homemade
wine or desiring to manufacture 1t.
1t will also give the Commission
necessary data upon the extent OF
such practices in the State in its ef-
fort to check illegal manufacture
and sale.
"A rule to govern the manufac-'
ture and storage of wine made by
an individual for consumption In his
rTarH TO Page 5. PieaSrl
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
STATE FOREST FIRE
WARDENS MEET
Purpose Of Meeting TO Further In
StructiOn OF Fire WardPn>

Forest fire wardens from all parts
of the State assembled at George
town Wednesday for the annual one
day meeting of instruction and con-
ference on forest protection prob
lens pertaining to Delaware forest
lands. The morning program was
devoted to addresses by prominent
ment and the reading Of papers by
forestry officials, while the remand
er of the day was taken up in the
discussion of problems confronting
the warden in the prevention. de-
lection, and control of forest fires.
The major purposes of the meet
ITuvH 10 Page 5, PrfaJet
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Talk Permanent Scout Camp
For Sussex County Area
Executive Group Consider Indian RiUer Or RehO6Oth
Bay Section; TLOeIUe Troops In Sussex County
Haze A Membership At Present Time of 234.

Members of the Sussex County
Executive Committee of the Boy
Scouts held a meeting in the Court
House in Georgetown, last Wednes-
day night to map out plans for the
spring and summer activities of the
scouts which include a proposed
permanent camp in this section The
meeting was presided over by the
chairman, Professor E. Paul Burk-
holder. and Field Executive Stanley
NJ. Woodhead.
The committee was organized by
the selection of Professor Burk-
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
PEACH GROWERS
SEEK $1,000, 900
Delaware in Area That Would Bene.
fl BY Proposed U. s. Lean

Delaware peach growers will
probably benefit from the proposed
$7.000,000 to be loaned by the Fed
eral Government to distressed or
chardists whose crops were serious
ly damaged or ruined by the sub
zero weather of this winter. A CON
ference was held on Wednesday In
Washington which was attended by
u. s. Senator John G. Townsend,
Turn to page 5 pleased
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
STATE GRANGE HAS
SPECIAL SESSION
Former Governor Robinson Was
Master Of Ceremonies

Notwithstanding the stormy wealth
er the Extraordinary Session of the
Delaware State Grange held last
Thursday in the hall of Peoples
Congregational Church, followed by
a dinner and a gathering of Patrons
of Husbandry, was well attended,
fully 100 loyal grangers being pres
ent for both the grange session and
the dinner.
The two guests Of honor were
Charles M. Gardner. of Springfield.
Mass. High Priest Demeter of the
National Grange and C. Palmer
Chapman. of Westerly. Rhode Island,
TnrR 10 PAGE 5. PEeassI
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Many accidents Are Caused
By Self Centered Motorists
Pedestrians Rights Are Too Often Disregrded By
Motorists Who Rely Too Much On Their SO-caLIed
Right of Road; UncGLIed For Accidents Result.

According to the Delaware Safety
Council some motorists rely too
much on traffic rules and regula-
tions, thinking that IL they are obey
ing the rules of the road at the time
when an accident occurs, no liabi-
lity or blame can be attached to
them.
This Is not true. particularly in
cases where pedestrians are involv-
ed. The only man who can consi-
der himself blameless in case of an
accident. when he was obeying the
rules OF the road, is the one who did
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
$4,000 MORE FOR
STATE FROM LIQUOR
Also Includes Tax From Lighter
Beverages

The State Liquor Commission has
turned over TO the State Treasury
$4,000. the February report of the
State Liquor Commission shows:
This is the first time since the
formation of Delaware's liquor sys-
TEN that the commission has given
the State Treasurer funds received
from beer. spirits. and wine licenses
and tax collections.
At the beginning of February, the
Liquor Commission had a surplus of
$lO4.075 and il was ont of that fund
that the $4,000 for the State Trea-
Turn 10 Page ). PIedSe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

everything humanity possible to
avoid that accident,
For example. you may be proceed
ing alng a street with the traffic
signal in your favor. Pedestrians
may be crossing against that signal
and one of them may get in your
path. II you should take the atti-
tude, Il don't need to worry about
him because he is violating traffic
regulations" and an accident should
occur. you would be quite likely to
find yourself charged with reckless
TRvs 10 Page =, PleaJsj
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
20 MILFORDITES PASSED
RED CROSS FIRST AID TEST

The following people passed
the American Red Cross First
Aid test which was given un-
der the auspices of the Della
ware Safety Council and the
Milford Branch, American Red
Cross, and will receive Red
Cross First Aid certificates
William II. Marvel, Arthur
Krause. Lila H. Hudson, Lulu
NJ. Ross, w. w. McGinnis, May
Watson, Chester c. Coffin, Lu-
cille Thorp, VIM. Stevenson,
Rhea Mae Tatman, c. T. Har-
rington. Louise c. Farrow,
Eunice Smith, Henson Evans.
Ruth A. HOlzmueller. Lulu r.
Coffin. NJ. d. Sandidge. Mrs.
Fl. l.. Elliott. w. r. Massey,
Mr.. II. l.. Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
PLACES MORE WORKERS
Sussex Group Says Results Obtained
Are Satisfactory

For the week ending March 10th
the National Unemployment Office
for Sussex County with Office in the
Post ONCE building, Georgetown,
was able to place seventeen persons
in employment. Six of the jobs
were In the white collar" class, ten
were in the skilled labor class, and
one was in the unskilled class.
Eighteen openings were recorded
for the week, that for a chief camp
cook for duty beginning April 1st,
remaining untitled to date. Two
Public Works Projects are definite
ly in prospect in the county, labor
for which will be supplied from the
Tsra 10 Page 5. Pisa5F]
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

holder, chairman; william Torber..
of Seaford, vice-chairman; Harold
W. T. Purnell, of Georgetown, f.
nance; DR.. Richard C. Beebe Of the
hospital staff, of Lewes. health aud
safety; Oscar S Wilson, of George
town, publicity; John A. Tubbs, OF
Selbyville, camping activities; Pro-
fessor Albert Farley, of Georgetown,
rural scouting; State Senator Ver-
non -Steen, of Dagsboro, court Of
honor activities.
There are twelve troops in Sus-
Twa 10 Page 2. Pisattl
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
SEN. HASTINGS FILLS
ANNAPOLIS VACANCY

Senator Hastings announced
Monday that he has designated
a principal ana three alter
mates for a Naval Academy
vacancy, as follows: Princi-
pal, George T. Macklin, Jr..
Bridgeville; first alternate,
William Black, 2614 Washing
ton street, Wilmington; sec
ond alternate, Alfred Davies
Cox, Jr., 1912 Market street.
Wilmington: third alternate.
Donald r. Eyre, Sixth and
Adams streets, Wilmington,
Examinations will De meId
at the Academy in April.