davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Nilsonisns like Joe Tumulty,
President Wilson's secretary, are
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............ts.i7 s. 0oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Former Kaiser Wilhelm of
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
PERSONALS
Ia1sa11GIGaa0aaSKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
went to New York City on Wednes-
day to attend the motor boat show.
They will return tomorrow.
%
Those from Milford who attended
the double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jerrels. of Waverly, N. Y,
last week were: Mrs. Charles Curtis,
Mrs. Frank Dyer, Mrs. Dorothy Hitch
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dyer.
Marjorie Faix, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August F. Faix. Kings High
way, Milford, has been elected to the
freshman cabinet of the Wilson Col
lege Y. w. c. A: Modelled on the
regular cabinet, which is composed
of seniors. juniors, and sophomores,
the freshman organization is estab-
lished each year for the purpose of
training fourteen outstanding MEM
bers of the first-year class in Y. w.
C. A. activities. Girls are chosen for
the group by vote of their class
mates. Miss Faix will be chairman
of music. She prepared for Wilson
at Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
SUSSEX COUNTIAN
CELEBRATES 81 BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Murray of Clarks-
vile. celebrated her 91st birthday
Saturday. January eth. with all her
children present. namely: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Murray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Murray and three sons. Elmer,
Jr., Clifton and David. Frank Murray,
Harold Murray. Mrs. Elizabeth Helm
of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy Murray of Highland Park. Pa.
Ice cream and cake was served and
i food time had by all.
Despite her advanced age. Mrs.
Murray still possesses a keen intel
lect and is very much interested in
current events. During the day sew
eral of her friends and relatives
called on her to wish her many more
happy returns of the day. comment
ing on her splendid physical condi-
ton. To her well wishes she always
replies. "The Lord has been good to
me-"
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13

Shirley Mills was the weekend
guest of Frances Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley were
in Philadelphia the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Vale left on
Friday for Florida, where they will
spend the next two months.
John v. Schobelock returned to st,
Charles College, Catonsville, Nd. af'
ter spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j..
Schobelock.
Miss Zena Coopersmith is in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, visiting her
brother, Martin Coopersmith. She
will return by boat, sailing from
Galveston, Texas, stopping at Mia
mi, Florida, on the way home.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Richards
went to Washington on Sunday.
They will be away about two weeks,
Mrs. Richards visiting her niece,
Mrs. David Wallace and Mr.. Wallace
in Harrisburg, Pa, during that time.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
Friendship Glass Notes

The regular meeting and social
hour of the Friendship Bible class
was held in the Sunday school room
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. Johnson presided in his usual
friendly manner.
The various committees reported
on their activities since the last
meeting. These committees received
some very pleasant comments for
their outstanding work so ably done
This being the first meeting of th.s
new year, election of officers was In
order. All officers that served in
1888 were reelected for 1899. Presi-
dent, Herman Johnson; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Anthony Summers; Sec
retary, Miss Louise Higman; treas
urer, George Davis.
Mrs. Earl Williams, chairman for
the social hour, read the program
which was very entertaining. The
mems chorus gave two very delight
full numbers. Earl Williams, Jr., en-
tertained with his saxaphone. Mr..
Archer read a poem, and a mono
logue was given by Mr.. Freeman.
A more friendly spirit of cooper
alton and good fellowship is attain
ed by attending these meetings. Mr..
Johnson (presidenD and DR.. Her.
son (teacher) are giving this class
their time and talent. Show your CO.
operation and appreciation by at
tending all meetings of this class
this new year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
FARM OUTLOOK FOR '39
BRIGHTER THAN 1888
tcOntlnueu from First r,ss,

ting, and automobile, are being con-
sidered to see what the farm FAM
lily can do to make this years in
come go farther toward a more sat
is flying farm living.
"Since expenditures for food are
always higher than for any other
item of family living, here is the
place to begin to cut down on the
OutgO of money" says Miss Hazel
II. Darrell, Kent County Home DEM
onstration Agent. ut is recommend
ed that you produce a maximum
amount of food and fuel for the
family's use; that you can the sur
plus, mindful of the canning needs
of your family; that you store this
canned goods properly. and that you
do more baking and preparation of
food at home" ITO save money on
clothing il is suggested since ready
tO-wear clothes were higher this
year and are~expected to be still
higher next YEAR. that you meet just
as many of your clothing needs at
home as possible. That means. how
ever, that your sewing equipment
must be in good order. Because
shoes take such a large slice out of
the clothing budget, it is suggested
that good shoes. properly fitted. be
bought and kept in good repair"
Expenditures for running the
home came third in the spending of
the Delaware families studied last
year. If you are a user-to-be of
electricity. get as much information
beforehand about wiring. outlet. fix
lures and equipment as you possibly
can to avoid making costly errors" ="
THE automobile. second to food
in the list of money expenditures in
many states. is in fourth place in
Delaware but of rapidly increasing
importance. Keeping account of car
expenses and planning to avoid
making unnecessary trips are two
ways Of saving on the Gag.
These tempting demands, electric
ity. radio. automobile, that are in
creasingly being made upon the in
come, mean the exercise of a wiser
choice of those things which will
contribute most to the family's goals
in life"
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
High School Assembly

Many parents were present at the
weekly assembly of the high school
on Wednesday morning for the hob
by program, prepared by Mr.. Evans
With many kinds of hobbies on dis
play, large number of boys and
girls were seated on the stage and as
they were called, told of their hob
bies, why they became one and ex-
hibited them. They were as follows: :
Airplanes-Bill Faix and John
Geyer.
Scrap Books: Movie Stars-Kath-
crime Rogers; Opera Stars-Rachel
Davis.
Autographs of Famous People -
Cornelia Vienot.
Drawing-Doris Sockrider.
Music-Earl Williams, Bill Ad-
kihs and Billy Mitten.
Marionettes-Richard Faix.
Post Cards-Mary Catherine HAM
mOnd and Elaine Townsend.
Miniature Glass Animals-Frances
Pettyjohn.
Electricity-Crerar Bennett.
Photography-Alfred Dannager.
Stones from Different States-Ol-
ga Gillespie.
Match Packet Scrap Book-Doug-
las Meyers.
Stamps-George Stokes.
Dolls-Gertrude Clark.
Current Events-Florence Pearce.
Playing Cards-Betty Walls.
Bird Pictures-Betty Jane Palmer.
Jimmy Clements and Bill Adkins
gave the program a comedy slant by
always appearing when least expect
cd.
Glen Gildersleeve. of Dover, State
Superintendent of Music in the
schools, was present for the assem-
bly,.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
CEREMONIAL HELD
BY CEDARS WEDNESDAY
tcontinued from First Page,

The entertainment part of the pro-
gram was one of the best ever pre-
sented before the Forest The Col
Ored College Glee Club from the
State College at Dover presented a
wonderful program. Their rendition
of darky spirituals was equal to any
thing heard over the radio. 1t was
the cOncensus of opinion that these
boys are receiving excellent training
at the State College. Their deport-
ment, gentlemanly bearing and ex-
cellent manners speak highly for the
faculty of the State College.
DR.. GrOsley, Dean of the College,
was presented by Grand Tall Cedar
Bramhall. In a few well chosen re-
marks he outlined the work of the
school and invited the Tall Cedars
TO stop in at the college any time
and see the work they are doing.
Fred MulhOlland and Sam Berlin
with their trained crew of caterers.
topped off the evening with delight
full refreshments.
Grand Tall Cedar Bramhall made
forceable address during the OPEN
ing of the meeting, stressing the fine
points of the fraternity. Concluding
he announced the appointment of
several committees. AS soon as the
list is complete, full details will be
published in this paper.
Bill Dennis, of Georgetown, won
the door prize, l5-pound turkey, on
number Sc.
Generally speaking, the meeting
was very enjoyable from all angles.
AccOmping the Senior Deputy Su-
preme Tall Cedar on his visit to Ev-
ergreen were Edgar kaufman, Jun
ior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar, of
Penn Forest No. 21; John Earl How
ard, Past Grand Tall Cedar, Penn
Forest No. 21; Fred o. Esrey, Direc-
tor of Publicity. Penn Forest No. 81,
and Lew Worrell. Past Grand Tall
Cedar of Penn Forest No. 81, OF
Chester, Pa.
The next ceremonial of Evergreen
Forest will be held February 8, in
the Community Building, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
THEATRE
TO CLOSE FOR
ALTERATIONS
tcontinued from First Parel

ture, new modern seating, a new in
direct heat and ventilation system,
whereby an even temperature will
be maintained at all seasons of the
year, entire new decorating and re-
vamping Of the interior and exterior
of the building, with the latest RCA
sound and projection equipment.
When completed Milford and sur
rounding communities will have the
pleasure of having the finest, new
est and most modern playhouse to
be found anywhere in the country.
No date for the reopening has
been set-weather conditions on the
exterior work will be the deciding
factor.
Mr.. Schine assures the people OF
Milford and vicinity that all possible
speed will be used to complete the
job of remodeling as quickly as pos
sible and he is sure the reopening
will more than justify the inconven-
ience of having no shows in Milford
for a few short weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
BEEKEEPERS TO MEET
AT CAESAR RODNEY
tcontinuea from first Page,

said that Prof. George II. Rea, noted
apiculturist and member of the Cor
nell University faculty, had agreed
to talk on "The Use of Bees for Or
chard Cultivation" as well as to dis
cuss "The Two Story Hive and Its
Possibilities" at the meeting.
Other features of the beekeepers'
program, which begins at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, January IA, in
the Caesar Rodney School at Cam
en-Wyoming, will include a round
table discussion of beekeeping prob
lens, led by three Delaware bee
keepers, two from Maryland and two
from New Jersey: Charles II. Leid-
Itch, Newark; Charles A. Peet, Mil
ford; Giles 5. DOty, Milton; +. q.
Carr, Pennington. N. j.; Frank Fe-
kel. Vineland, N. j.; Harold l.. Kel-
ly. Forst Glen. Md. and George j.
Abrams. College Park. Md.
Beekeeping for I'LL club members
also will be discussed and represen-
tatives of clubs in each of the three
Delaware counties are scheduled to
tell of their work, including Helen
Downs, Townsend. for New Castle
county; John Houtman, Jr., Clayton.
for Kent county, and Lester Cannon.
Greenwood, for Sussex county. c. E.
McCauley. State All Clug Agent at
Large, is also scheduled to outline
the All beekeepings program for the
association members.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, extension
nutritionist at the University of Del
aware, will talk on Honey and the
Farm Family Living Program"
The Delaware State Beekeepers'
Association was formed in 1887 to
encourage better beekeeping meth
DDS, to establish and maintain stan
dard market grades for honey. to
promote cooperation in buying and
selling to advance the use Of honey
as food, to urge the enactment of
laws for the control of foul brood
and other necessary regulations, and
to forward other lines of work
which will tend to benefit Delaware
beekeepers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13

Friday. January 1S!
The 447th state meeting of the New
Castle Presbytery was held in the
Presbyterian Church, Chesapeake
City ON Monday.
%
The Millwood Ladies Aid will meet
Friday night, January 13, at the
Community Hall. A good attendance
is desired as this month is the elec-
tion of officers.
There will be a card party this
Tuesday night in the Nurses Home.
Admission 35c. The time, 8 p. m.
Come, enjoy an evening of fun and
help a worthy cause.
%
The senior class of the Milford
High School will have a bake in the
bowling alley at 8 a. m. this Satur-
day, January A. Buy all your pies,
cakes, rolls and good things from
the seniors.
Everybody welcome! Come and
hear Dr. Dalema Draper's travel talk
Oll lCClduu anu lAG VI thC AhAu
night Sun Benefit of the Fellowship
Glass. Tuesday evening, January II.
Silver Offering at door.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the WOman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Avenue NJ. E. Church,
will be held at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Emma Matthews, on
Wednesday, January IS. at 2:30 o.
clock p. m. Mrs. VIM. Marshall will
bring the lesson.
An entertainment will be given by
the Fellowship Glass Tuesday eve
ring. January 18th. in the Sunday
School room. The principal item will
he a travel talk. given by DR.. Dalema
Draper; subject, Iceland and the
Land of the Midnight Sun" Every
body welcome. Silver offering at the
door.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
New Century Club

A book review by Mrs. A. E. Num-
supplemented the monthly business
and social meeting of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday. Mrs.
Num-, in her review gave her lis
teners a character study in the three
little girls, all of different creeds in
"The Little Mixer" by Lillian Mich
olson Shearon. Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett, vice president of Kent county,
announced the beginning of a safety
contest, to be carried on by Kent
county club women from now until
the annual meeting of the State
Federation. That club woman hav-
ing driven the most miles. without
an accident, a ticket or a traffic
violation, will receive ten dollars.
Mrs. Barrett's slogan for her two
years in office is Safety Through
Education" and this is one way she
has devised of making club members
safety minded. Mrs. Anthony Sum-
mers has been appointed chairman
for the drive. Mrs. Clement II. Nit
ter, a member of the joint legisla-
tive committee, announced that she
was privileged to take one guest to
each meeting of the committee and
would be glad to have member
from the club to attend. Mrs. Her.
bert Elliott was elected to member
ship during the business session
which preceded the social hour. Mrs.
Thomas Davis, the club hostess, with
her committee, is arranging for the
annual club luncheon to he held in
the Hotel Windsor on February IL.
Tickets for the luncheon will be one
dollar, and will be on sale at the
club each Monday until February 6.
Each member may ask one out OF
town guest. Next week Mrs. Elinor
b. Roosa will have for her guest
speaker on an Education" program.
DIR. Mildred Inskeep Morgan, %ho
has been associated with DR.. G. l..
of the Iowa Child Devel- ,
opment Institute. DR.. Morgan will
likely speak on child development
with respect to kindergarten. Each
member may bring with her n guest
for the afternoon program on Men 7
day. The object of art for the week
was Boats at Saintes-Maries" an
other in the series of eight prints by ,
Van Gogh.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
A FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills gave
New Years family dinner at their
home, and those present we're: Mrs
Mary e. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Carey of Milford, Mrs. Sadie X. Ben
nett of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bennett and small son DON
aid Richard of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Mills and children,
Doris. Rodman. Richard and Shirley
June. Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills
and children, James, Jr.. Eugene and
Barbara; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Mills with their children, Patsy Anne
and Ralph Emerson. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald r. Mills. with their
daughter Jean, and Joseph Kemp Of
Milford.
This is large family, enjoying
the best gift of the New Year-good
health-for which all were very
grateful.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
BUSINESS GIRLS NOTES

On January 4th Eva NailOr. Ethel
Collins and Thelma Jewell attended
the regular Council meeting of the
District of Delaware Y. W. c. A.. at
Delaware City with Dover and New
Castle also represented. Mid-winter
Conference. which will be held at
Allentown. Pa, this year on February
1919, was the main topic for discus
sion. Delegates will soon be selected
to represent the Milford Club at the
conference. Milford will act as hos
tess to the next Council meeting in
March-meeting to be held in the
home OF Ethel Collins.
The Milford Business and Profess
siOnal Girls Club held their Janaury
dinner meeting at the New Windsor
Hotel on Thursday, January 5th.
The speaker for the evening was
Miss Charlotte Spencer. Nutritionist
for the State Board of Health, of Do
yer. Guests of the club were Miss
Marian Brek. president of the Dis
trict of Delaware, Y. W. c. A. Board,
who made a few remarks to the girls
Miss Marjorie Starkweather, Execu-
tive Secretary of the District OF Del
aware Y. W. c. A..-Nlrs. Elizabeth
d. Riggs and Mrs. W. T. Watson, Jr.
The group was glad to welcome sew
eral new members to the club.
The next meeting of the Club will
be on Monday, January l6 in the
Building, at s o'clock.
Miss Ethel Collins is chairman OF the
evenings program which will be
discussion on Public Affairs. Hos
tesses for this meeting will be Kath-
ryn Davis and Lillian Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
|. ". Belts
WHILE ON VISIT
,continued from First Page,

lcontinued from First Page)
He went from the Deering Com
pany to the American Agricultural
Chemical Company and during his
20 years service with the latter firm
appointed agents throughout the
East.
Active In Party Affairs
Mr.. Belts was long active in Dem
ocratic political affairs. In the Sen
ate he served on the judicial, agri-
cultural, and other important COM
mittees.
He was a member of the Govern
or's staff during the term of the late
John B. Hall. Other Offices he held
included membership on the Fred
erica Town Council, the Frederick
school board. the official board of
Trinity VI. E. Church. the Boy
Scouts Court of Honor. and the Boy
Scouts troop committee.
Organizations of which Mr.. Belts
was a member included Temple
Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. Milford; Hope
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
Georgetown, and the Tail Cedars of
Lebanon. Milford
Besides the daughter. he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah E.
(Roat) Belts "A son. /. Watson Belts,
Jr., of East Orange. N. j., and two
grandchildren. Sylvia and Watson
Dodd.
Howard Belts. of Macdonough. is a
brother.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternOon of this week with services
in the VI. E. Church at Frederick at
2 o'clock. Interment in Barratt's
Chapel cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
ADULT EDUCATION
CENTERS ANNOUNCED
.con.Inued Iron Flrst Paeel

ton, date to be determined locally.
Physical education and recreation:
Bridgeville, Tuesday; John M. Clay
ton, Thursday; Laurel, date to be
determined locally.
Dramatics and public speaking:
Laurel, date to be determined To-
cally; Selbyville, date to be deter
mined locally.
Modern writers and their works:
Selbyville, date to be determined To-
eally.
Home planning and decorating:
Bridgeville, Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Agriculture and poultry husband
nv: Gumboro, Thursday; Laurel,
date to be determined locally.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
WEDDINGS
ENGLISH-MESSICK

ENGLiOt1-MEoOlC
Miss Clarabel English, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury P. English,
of MillsbOro and Everett Messick, of
Millsboro. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Messick, were married Friday
evening, Dec. 20, at o'clock by Rev.
A. G. Thomas, pastor of Bethany M.
e. Church at Whitesville, Del.
LYNCH LINGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Frank Lynch
of Frankford announce the marriage
of their eldest daughter, Eleanor
Walls Lynch and Mr.. William Haz-
card Lingo of Milton and Rehoboth.
The bride is a graduate of the class
of 1888 of John M. Clayton High
School. The wedding took place Mon
day July 25, in the Manokin Presby-
terian Church at Princess Anne, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
DIR. H. V. p. WILSON DIES

DR.. Henry Van Peters Wilson. 75.
head of the department of zoology
in the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. for IS years and an
International authority on cell dis
socation and regeneration. died We'd
nesday. Jan. 4. after a short illness.
DR.. Wilson's death was attributed
to septicemia. He is survived by a
son, DR.. II. V. Wilson, Jr., physi-
clan. of Dover and two daughters,
Mrs. Thorndike Saville. wife of the
dean of the school of engineering of
New York University. and Mrs. Ho-
well Peacock. wife of Philadelphia
physician.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Griffith are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. December 2Sth, 1888. The
baby has been named Joseph Eelson
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Watson an
nounce the birth of son in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Tuesday.
January 10.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
Local And State NelUs

( Funds for a $15O,OO0 separate build
ing for Negroes at the Old Age Well
fare Home, Smyrna, will be asked Of
/ the General Assembly by the State
Welfare Commission.
The annual meeting of the Della
ware State Dental Society was held
in the Academy of Medicine in Will
mington, ON Wednesday. DR.. Chas.
r. Cannon of Georgetown, president.
presided.
DR.. Dalema Draper will give
travel talk for the benefit of the Fell
lowship Glass on Tuesday evening,
January 18th. in the Sunday School
room. Everybody welcome. Silver
offering at door.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Missionary Society
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Wilmer Lankford on Eugene avenue
next Wednesday, January Is lat 1880
p. m. All members and friends are
urged to attend.
The Tuesday Bridge Club will
sponsor the card party to be given
next Tuesday evening, January IL, at
the Nurses Home for the benefit of
the Milford Memorial Hospital Aux
iliary. The admission will be S5c.
There will be refreshments and
prizes.
The January meeting of the Bro
therhood Glass of the NJ. p. Sunday
school, which was postponed be-
cause of the revival services, will be
held this Saturday evening, January
IA, in the dining room of the church.
This is the first meeting of the new
year and everyone possible is urged
to be present and bring a guest. Inn
portant business is to be transacted
and plans made for the coming
State convention. Refreshments will
be served by the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Paris T. Kirby
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Olivia May
Kirby, of Wilmington, to Mr..
Norris w. Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of
Richardson Park. Miss Kirby is
a graduate of Milford High
School, Banks Business College
of Philadelphia. a member of
the Tau Beta Kappa Sorority,
and is associated with the E. l.
DUPONT de Nemours Co. Mr..
Thomas is a graduate of Will
mington High School and or Bea-
com Business School, and is now
attending Wharton School in
Philadelphia. He is employed by
the Hercules Powder Company.
The wedding will take place
some time in the early fall.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
BOARD OF CHARITIES
MET In WILMINGTON
CONTINUED from FIST PsgeI

\ 1877 families have applied to board
children. 81 of these homes have
been accepted while 81 more are still
under consideration.
46 steriIizations have been under
the attention of the board since July
!. Operations on 20 persons have
been approved.
68 requests have come to the board
during the period to determine the
legal settlement Of 6S families. Dis
posal of So of these requests have
been made.
Out of State public welfare agen-
cies have asked that SO investiga-
tiOns be made by the board for them.
"a of these investigations were COM
pleted as of December 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
DIR. ROBERT NJ. SARDE
ANNOUNCES SERVICES

DR.. Robert NJ. Sarde, v. NJ. D., for
merly director of Livestock Santa
tion for the Delaware State Board of
Agriculture, has announced his SER
vices are available as a practicing
veterinarian for all kinds of veteri-
nary work, including Bangs disease
and tubercular testing. DR.. Sarde
may be reached by telephoning Do
yer S57-J or writing Postof1ce Box
243. Dover. Del.