davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
FRAUD UPON THE TAXPAYERS

In a recent address. U. S. Con
gresham James E. Van zandt Of
Pennsylvania charged that so-called
cheap" waterway transportation is
fraud upon the American taxpay-
er.
Mr.. Van Zandt then summoned sta
tistical proof in support Of his the
sis According to him, the New York
State Barge Canal. since its re-
building started in 1903, has cost
the American taxpayer nearly $780,
900 in construction work alone, and
il is costing nearly $1,000 per mile
per year to maintain.
improvements on the Ohio River,
frequently called the most success
ful of the long-distance inland river
transportation projects, have cost
the taxpayer about $4,000 a mile,
and yearly upkeep runs to $3.50 per
mile.
Extension of the Mississippi chan
mel from st. Louis to Minneapolis
and ST. Paul has cost the taxpayers
S22S,0 900 per mile, and maintenance
runs to $4,000 per mile per year.
So il goes with all of the tax
subsidized waterway projects. In
practically every case the taxpayers
have contributed untold millions to
provide a free artery of transpor-
tation for the fortunate few who are
in a position to use il. In the words
of Mr. Van Zandt, This sO-called
cheap transportation is a myth. a
delusiOn, and snare II the Am
erican taxpayers were getting their
moneys worth, you would hear no
protest from me. But the facts show
they are not even getting a good
run for their money"
It's high time the whole business
Of waterways was thoroughly in
vestigated. We have gone to in
expensive extremes in the
past in improving waterways, some
of which carry very little freight in
spite OF the fact that they are free"
and if waterways proponents have
their way We will go even farther in
the future. and at an even greater |
cost. In the name OF the taxpayer, to |
say nothing of sound transpOrta- !
iion, unnecessary waterways i'm /
provement should be stopped
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

During September we will sit at
the following places to collect coun-
~ taxes. In order to avoid added
penalty on 1889 Sussex County
Taxes, they must be paid during
September
september 11-Milford Trust
company, Milford, 900 A. M. to 300
P. M.
September 12-Columbia House.
Br1dgeville, 300 A. NJ. to 800 p. NJ.
September 13-Sussex Hotel, Sea-
ford, 300 A. N. to 300 P. NJ.
September 14-GreenwOod Tru3t
Company, Greenwood, 900 A. M. to
800 p. NJ.
September 15-Peoples National
Bank, Laurel, 900 A. NJ. to 300 p.
M.
September Baltimore Trust
company. Selbyville, 900 A. NJ. to
300 p. NJ.
September 9-Brittingham G. Es-
ham Store, Gumboro, 900 A. NJ. TO
1900 Noon.
September 19-First National
p. NJ.
oSpieHlbeT SU-iouSSeX trust Com
pany, Lewes, 900 A. NJ. to 300 p.
NJ.
September 21-Gas Company. Del
mar, 300 A. M. to 1900 Noon.
September 81 Bells Store, Beth
el' l2;3O p. NJ. to 300 p. NJ.
September 22-First National
Bank, Frankford, 900 A. NJ. to 300
p. M.
September 25-Sussex Trust Com
pany, Milton, 900 A. NJ. to 300 p.
NJ
September Rehoboth Trust
Company, Rehoboth, 900 A. NJ to
300 p. NJ.
September -Millsboro Trust |
Company. Millsboro. 900 A. NJ. to
300 p NJ
September 2S-McCabes Feed
Store, Millville. 900 A. NJ. to 300
p. NJ.
CHARLES L. WOOTTEN
Receiver of Taxes for
IL Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received for
the construction and completion of
alterations in the basement of the
lnflrmary Building at Delaware Col
ony, Stockley, Delaware. Plans may
be obtained by application to the
Architect, Wallace +. Hance, II. A..
Highfeld Building, Ninth and Tat
nall Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Plans will be ready for distribution
on Tuesday, August 20, 1899. Bids
must be in the hands of the Com
mission on or before one-thirty
O'Clock, Standard Time. September
16, 1888, at the Legislative Hall i'm
Dover, Delaware, at which time bids
will be publicly opened. A deposit
of five ($5,00) dollars is required TO
assure the return of drawings and
specifications.
(Signed):
WALLACE E. HANCE
Registered Architect
Highfeld Building
Wilmington, Delaware s1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
THE WORLDS FAIR AND
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

This year America is being treat
ed to two magnificent worlds fairs,
at New York and San Francisco. Mil
lions of citizens are visiting them.
And TO the thoughtful visitor, these
iairs must appear as great deal
more than cOlOrful and exciting
shows-they are living testimonials
to our traditional economic system
based on the freest possible play of
individual initiative and enterprise.
Al the great industrial exhibits at
the fairs you will see vividly pre-
sented the achievements which are
responsible for our American stand
ard OF living. the highest by far in
the entire world. Out of The work
of millions of hands ana brains.
working in a free clothing every
exhibit is monument to the Amer
lcan system-private enterprise.
1t is fitting that the two fairs
should be in operation at this time.
For. 10 an extent never before
known in our history. this American
systems of ours has been under at
tacF. The greatest achievements of
private industry have been minim-
lied. The very foundation stones of
democracy have been Undermined.
lndividualism has been hold up to
scorn and ridicule. Business has
been reviled. Back of this campaign
against the American system is a
determined attempt to put in its
place a system based upon some
foreign ism"
Well, one can hardly believe the /
American people will fal! for this. |
A century and a half ago we were !
among the least of the powera-to-
lay we are the greatest power ON
'arth. That unprecedented progress
has come from private enterprise
rom the work of free men, engaged
n free undertakings. II is all shown
nagniticently at the fairs. And il
8 shown, too, all around you, wher-
.Ner you liye-in the stores. the in.
lustTies. the service companies in
ouI tow nor city. All of America is
great and continuous fair, exhibit
ng proudly the fruits of the Amer
can system
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
THE LATIN-AMERICAN
DEFAULTS

Even though our State Depart
ment has several times stated the
principle that property rights are
human rights our next-door neigh
bor, Mexico, persists In the efforts
to destroy property rights while il
perhaps. unwittingly, also destroys
human rights.
So far protests have been unavail-
ing therefore steps more effective
than "patting on the back" will have
to be taken IL we are to see sub
stantial solidarity established in the
Western Hemisphere.
More than 80 years ago the seeds
were being sown for Pan-American
solidarity when Elihu Root was Sec
retary of State in Theodore Roose-
velt'S Cabinet and made a Good
VIII trip to South America to at
tend q Pan-American Congress at
Rio de JaneirO, in 1906, two and
half years after the former Presi-
dent Roosevelt cleared the way for
building the Panama Canal.
Even with this accord established
the United States-Latin American
relationships were slight. For ex-
teAhPAC AOA " AllG NOIlu hdE EIlI-
ish and German ships still carried
the bulk. OF Latin-American com
melce although there were a few
American steamers operating in the
banana trade-with little else in for
eign commerce added to their car
goes. But a different era loOmed
with the World War.
Latin-American Republics quickly
became fully aware of their oppor-
tnnities, and their leaders were not
hesitant or backward in iinportun-
ing American bankers and industrial
leaders to join them in developing
their neglected natural resources
and share in the benefits of new
trade relations. The Latin-American
and United States Governments be- (
came active in promoting identical
ohjectives and Joined forces in ell
couraging new investments and in
creased commerce. American ship /
ping lines went after the trade, and /
in due course of time the American
air lines pioneered through Central
and South America.
In those early efforts previous to
the World War-as well as after it
to enlist American capital there
was not even a suspicion that those
practical efforts for solidarity would {
develop lots, in Mexico and else
from which financial and in
dustrial interests OF the United
States would ultimately suffer
Therefore it is a matter of great
to learn from official sour
ces that billion and a half dollars
Of bonds Of countries south of the
Rio Grande held by thousands of
may never be paid. That's
why the intermittent suggestions to
pour fresh millions of United States
money into Latin-America fail to
trOuse enthusiasm in our Nation.
Millions of dollars of United
states Government money has been
ent and lost. Hundreds of millions
II private money has been invested
md lost
Too many of the good neighbors.
or comfort, have taken advantage
u the fact that Uncle Sam will not
'ress them whenever it becomes in
TO repay their loans. The
ecords show that is moat of the
ime.
Senator Borah recently declared
hat he is unalterably opposed to
gaming American money for South :
american politicians to play with" :
ecause. he added. the money would
o to nations already in default of :
10Th principal and interest" and
in many instances no effort is being t
lade to pay them"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Saturday, September Is. 1889,
AT 200 O'CLOCK +. NJ.

AT 200 O'CLOCK z. NJ.
Ia front Of The Sussex Trust Com
pauy Bank at Lewes. Delaware. all the
Real Estate OF the aforesaid Somerset
y Russell. deceased which will posi-
tiv,ly be- sold 10 the highest and best
bG0er therefore. Il being designated
as follows:
Russell homestead farm and the i'm
prove ments thereon, excepting one
small poultry houSr. belonging to the
prest mt tenant. which will he reserved.
This farm is located on the State High
way. between Red Mill and Drawhridge.
Broadkiln Hundrt Il. and consists of
about 62 acLes. about 10 acres being
gUOj tIllable soil and the balance of
said tract In nice old growth timber
All growing crops will b.. excepted.
PARCELS NO. . and NO about 10
acres of marsh land and about acres
of marsh meadow. respectively. stu
ated in Broadkiln Hundred. adjoining
the late John Richards
I'ARCEL NO. About l.: acre of
land. situated ia Broadkiln Hundred,
adjacent to the d. NJ II " k H. at
~ OF Florence Vaughn and also Albert
Waples.
IARCEL NO. 5-Dwelling house and
lot. situated on the n. W. side of Mar
by s. muel McChesney.
PARCEL NO. 6-Dwelling house
ldoublel and lot. situated ON the y. ".
side OF King street. I.ewes, Del. now
occupied by Elizabeth Astchell and
Wan. T. Di,kerson. respectively.
TARCEL NO. dwelling house and
OF. situated on the y. W. side of King Z
q. eet. l1ewes. Del. now occupied by :
;odney Warren
FARCEL NO. S-Dwelling house and /
OF. situated on the n. Il. side OF Jeff- I
,rSon Ave. Lewes. Del, now occupied .
y Emma T.. Walls
All taxes. water rent and fire insur- I
nee viii be prOrated to the day Of /
inal settlement. namely. September 30. I
I which time deed will be ready for
lehVtry.
TERMS OF SALE: 90 per cent down.
.alance on delivery of deed Purchaser
viii he required to pay cost OF deed.
ANNIE NJ. MARTIN and
THE SUSSEX TRUST co.
LeweS. Delaware
Executors of the Estate of
S-H Somerset ). Russell. deceased
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

Large Aib box orange pekoe tea,
&c; extra large can of best pork and
beans, &c; tall can of best grade
milk, &c; fine creamy cheese, zoe; 4;
orange and grape fruit juice, 1Oc;
box of cheese fiips, 4c; shredded
wheat, l0c; big cake of the fine O. X.
laundry soap, &c; CertO, to make
jelly, zoe; gallon of Pure Cider
Vinegar and jug for Sac. We have
the best thing in the world to drive
reaches and ants, 10c box. Try our
hne coffee, and you will really save
by dealing at Stewards. Milford II
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ want to take this means of
thanking the First National Bank
for flowers sent me while in the
hospital, and neighbOrs and friends
for cards. / also want to thank DIR.
Oliver " James and DR.. Oliver A.
James for their treatment, and
Nurses Parsons and Hopkins for
their kind ministr si.nota
their kind ministratiOns.
II MRS. FRANK LORD
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
TuesdAy. September I9. 1889,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. VI.
Rain or Shine
The following Pei rsOnal Property:
LIVE STOCK

~ - A@NSN~AN a va
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
Il Head of Holstein and Guernsey
Cows. range in age from TO 3 years:
three with calves 10y their sides. One
Ayrshire Cow. All these cows are blood
tested and T. Il. tested. Five Heifers. 10
months old. promising Dunch. One
~ mCnths old Guernsey Bull Two small
heifers. One Boar. nice one. one
Brood Sow. bred. One Brown Horse. 9
years old works anywhere. One Grey
Mare Is years old works anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One lowdown wagon. ! FordsOn trac-
tor in good shape. l set Oliver tractor
plOws. So; l timber cart, l horse cart
and harness. Oliver riding harrOws.
good. good farm wagon. Murphy
Manure Spreader. good: No. 10 Oliver
walking pl0ws. good: Mccormick
DeerlnS moving machine, good: | steel
land roller ! l0-spOut Superior grain
Tor cutting sOybeans and scarlet clover:
2 john Deere riding plOws. walking har-
rows. 3-sectlOn spring tooth harrow.
4 oOd: ! 60-tooth Oliver drag harrow.
basket tomato rack, good one / wheel
barrow, new: 6OO-egg Buckeye Incu-
bator. good; 12O-egg Buckeye Incu-
batOr. good: I engine. Fairbanks Morse
lots OF odds and ends.
Five log chains. Lot of 4-fOOt wire
Harness. Collars and Brides. . milk
cans. SO ID: 2 milk buckets and strainer
] 1-foot Deering binder. tractor and
horse hitch, good one. l-2-3-4 horse
trees Neck yOles, wire. streteheP. briaT
scythe. ] stock sled. 2 iron horse
l weeder. new
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of Living Room Suite. Coles
Alright Heater. Chunk Stove, = Side
! OaIds
TERMS: CASH
HARVEY b. SHORT
iIckerson Bros. AuctiOneers
The Ladies' Aid OF the Thom psonville
hWch VIII serve lunch. sS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
PUMP-PRIMING ENERGY
SOURCES

During the halcyon days of 1889
thousands of our Government Off
cials and workers have been pre-
pairing our armies. navies. marines
and air forces for war.
The National Resources Commit
tee has been planning a national coal
policy. a national petroleum policy,
a national water power policy All
national energy resources have been
brought under more direct control
of the Federal Government.
Like chickens, the industrial
schemes hatch faster than they are
counted.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1899,
AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

\ ~ ~ CLOth SHARP
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
Cne Mare. years old will work
anyEere; one Colt. years old: one
Mule. IA years old: one Cow. years
Old, two Cows, S years old: one cow. 3
Eears old. These cows are fresh and
have been T. =. and blood tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One superior grain drill one Litch-
iit Ia manure spreader. / mower. 1 b-ft
ring binder, corn husker and
ShIt cder. ! No. 40 Oliver riding blow.
! set No. SO Oliver tractor blows.
corn Sh' Her. l dearborn. Foidson trac-
tor | No ~ Oliver walking plow.
e horse Mccormick Deering gas en-
Elne. single disc. horse drawn: one
1870 tractor. two sets wago harness.
IMo stts plow harness. Collars. Brides
ticn ~ '''st
TERMS: CASH No goods to be re-
NOV ed until paid for
FRANK ANTHONY
Jphn plckerson. AuctiOHeer. sg-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
YOU BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
tTical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CoVERDALE
Phone 3ST
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Thursday, September ID. 1899.
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Sharp-Rain or Shine
INrL. AsnrnCLE

AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Sharp-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
Two Mues. one Horse. Cows. fresh.
One Jersey Yearling. one Guernsey
Nearling, one Bred Brood Sow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse hitch wagon Black
Hawk corn planter, / New Ideal NOW
er. | riding cultivator. Van Brunt
grain drill. l 6O-tOOth drag harrow. 3
walking cultiVators. l corn shelter. 2
long handle forks, short handle forks.
] one half bushel measure. harness and
ropes. / hog box, / No. 20 Biscle walk
ing plOw. / No. 3 South Bend walking
plow, l No "a Syracuse walking pIow
l one horse plow. ! wire fence stretch
eT. hog scrapers. rs Is baskets. 50
grain bags, l mail box. / hog house
meat hodrtis. single and iouble- trees
l incubator. l brOOder stove. l saddle.
l hand corn planter.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One glass churn. barrel churn.
butter print. :. parAtor. LOrain cook
stove. couch.
TERMS-CASH
JOHN G. TODD
j. S. Dickerson. Auctioneer. sl-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors of Laura
f. Smith. deceased. will sell sell home
and three lots. on Clark Avenue, Mil
ford. Delaware. on
Saturday, Sept. 23, 1889,
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front of Plaza Theatre.
REAL ESTATE
Home IOl it, front by 200 II. deep.
containing l02O0 SO. Il. more or less,
with room house. with all modern con-
NenieI ces and garage. Three lots in
rear OF home 60x235. containing II, 100
50. IT, more or less.
TERMS made known on day of sale
GEORGE +. WILLIN
CLARA PARROTT
Executors OF Laura E. Smith
John Dickerson. Auctioneer. ss-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
UBLIC SALE

Ha wing decided to discontinue farm
ing. | will offer for sale at my farm,
known q the DIR. Godwin's Farm. on
The road leading from Frsderica to
on
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
P u BLIC SALE

Having decided TO discontinue farm
ing. l will sell at Public Sale ON farm
where / now reside. miles west of
3, ,irt eLMood. miles from Andrewsyille.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
PU BLIC S AL E
OF VALUABLE
r E A L E S T A T E

The Executors OF the Estate of SOM
ersct $ Russell. deceased. viii offer at
Pubic Sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Get bu1y-shoot TIA ay, or there
will be a million bye-and-byel
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

FOR SALE-New 1893 General Elec-
Minn.- Honeywell controls. Approved by
Underwriters Laboratories, and other
leading authOritieS-is guarantee that
il has passed a series of rigid tests O. h.
/ membership seal represents its abil-
tty TO meet all high standards of careful
Manufacture One 275 gallon oil storage
tank, Underwriters approved. All pipe
httlnss. valves, electric wiring. switch
and conneCtOrS, complete cOTnbuStible
antee. Nothing else to buy. Just install
Can be installed either for hot water
or steam or hot air Fun price. Sl35 90
Sold 10y factory trained authorized deal
er. Agents wanted. men or women. EX-
reri' nee unnecessary. Write Box X,
Chronicle. Milford a25-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
P u BLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The following articles will lie sold as
have no further use for them. owing
10 i'll health at my home one half mile
south of BlanchaTd's Station. on the
road from Blanchards Station to
EridgeVille on
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
BROODER HOUSE E9R

30Xl2 with broOder stove. water fOun-
tains and feeders. First $500 takes il.
7. J, Pritchett. Georgetown. f. ID. 4.
ais -4tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

FOR SALE Band saw. Jig saw. joint
- and planer. drill press. mortising and
routing attachment, tilt table circular
saw, fnitering and dadO saw attach
nIent. stationary sander. three motors.
conjunction plane with 16 knives. CHS
els, saws. clamps. numerous cabinet
tools Sacrifice. 10 Main stree, Ereder-
lea. Phone l7kl2- ltp|
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

FOR SALE-Three pure bred Jersey
Helfers, lS months old, not bred. 4. u.
and blood tested. Seventy-iiVe Dollars
each. plus registration. Arthur Wiley.
towers Beach Highway. Frederica. Del.
81 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

TOR SALE-l44 acre farm, 80 acres
clear. rich land: balance valuable TIM
heI. House. rooms. barn and other
buildings in good condition. PRICE.
50. 100 Terms. Now is time 10 buy be
fore thu price advances. Chas. Stuch-
lik. Real Estate. Milton. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

All ads IN this column must be paid for m ad-
vance. This Is the only way IN which orders
VIII be received for these small ads. No ad
received for Ices than 10 cents II you have
al ad which you want inserted count the
words taddress and ALI and multiply BY
the number Of times which you want the
ad 70 run. Send the amount With the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

FOR SAL4E-One extra good mule.
s2o0.00. One fresh COW. $75.00. Two sell
dump reapers, one feed grinder. For
Information see Davis g Draper. FL
lendale. Del. or W. III. Draper. Delmar.
sl-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

FOR SALE-Elertrac light Liant-
kOhler 1900 Watt 10 Volt u. G. Auto
matte with 50 gallon fuel tank. Used very
little. Perfect condition. Half Price. G.
f. keyes. Pennington. Telephone iIar-
ringtOn 1876. alS-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

AdVertising IN this Column
Costs ONE CENT each q0Ord
for each Insertion
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

FOR SALE-Two male rat terrier
puppies live wires. excellent pets for
children. Harry G. Tee, Harrington,
Del sS-2t
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Dance Aids Milk Fund

The Service Guild of Washington
last night held its first benefit dance
to raise funds for the Children's
Special Milk and Benefit Fund. The
fund will be distributed through So
cial agencies for the benefit of needy
children who require special care.
The dance was held at Woodmont
Country Club.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Tea Dance, Phi Epsilon Pi fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, 4 pm.
Dinner, Editorial Board Of Amer
lean Political Science Association,
Wardman Park Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, the Freelanders' Associa-
ton, Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Convention, American Political
Science Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Convention, Phi Epsilon Pi fra
ternity. Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Meeting, Westinghouse Electric
Co., Hotel Raleigh, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, American Historical As
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Reception, Aetna Life Insurance
Co.. Carlton Hotel, 2 pm.
Children's Party, Chi Sigma So
rority, Mayfower Hotel, 3 pm.
Dinner, Phi Alpha fraternity,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Convention, American Political
Science Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Convention, Phi Epsilon Pi fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Latin American Diplomats
To Entertain Mission
Financial Advisory Committee
Members Expected in Capital
By November Is

There will be furry Of entertaining middle
meeting
Economic Advisory Committee Created at the
II members Of countries
personnel complete
assemble will be the signal series luncheon
embassies legations
Guatemala City will be another middle
financial Of the
financial problems confronting
Western Hemisphere.
Ambassador Senhora de Martins
Expected Return Thursday.
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhoa Martins expected
Washington Thursday
trip through the Pennsylvania
will Washington in time for the reception which they
public
Advisory Comme probably will meeting
that doubt will the The Ambassador
Martins wide circle friends
their they the early spring their
diplomats officials
resident circles.
Ambassador
in New York though the week.
Oumansky
expected to In this
having
Charge M Chuvakhin, Tuesday
O'clock celebrate
October Socialist Revolution Friends of the Ambassador and Nine
hoped might back In time for the but
uncertainty arrivals made that impossible
being bachelor Ouansky probably will
act his hostess.
Bostrom, Swedish Minister
remained there visit and
has with sonnw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Womar sxt
DIPLOMATS, Page D-4D