davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimuml

Three Lines (Minimum)
I time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line (consecutively) 100
7 times, 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, ! time, zoe line 80
3 lines, 2 times, l8c line 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
ticeS and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is SO cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
HELP MEN.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-For a young
man between the ages Of "a and 80, who is
Wen ouanned to meet the public. we have
Plymouth new cars and used cars. Must be
wiling to follow instruction work hard end
Adams Eddie Adams Motors, S521 Ga ave.
AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN-The biggest
January in our history provides room for
additional statesmen. New and used car
free transportation Only producers with
records need apply. AIS Motors Inc,
Chrysler Plymouth, 1924 Wilson blvd
Arlington.
AUTOMOBILE service salesman for large
aualifcations; good opportunity for right
man. Box 206-K. Star.
AUTOMOBILE sALESMAN. Chevrolet ex-
periencs required In reply state employ: ,s:
accompliBhments. telephone number and
address, Boz A1.L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Aluminium Exports Up
Sharply During 1898
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ports aluminium exports increased
from S3,98S,266 in 1887 to $6,483, ,695
in 1888, while aluminium imports de-
clined from $1l,737,848 in 1887 to
$6,375, 900 in 1885,
Evening star., 1939-01-29
MEN FOR PERMANENT
CONNECTION

Ny company has authorized me to con-
TACT several men immediately who live in
Washington and vicinity. test them out for
several DAYS while In training without any
expense or cost whatsoever to these men
nent basis. with liberal participation in
the prof1ts with no investment
Steadiness and good character needed
not ability to talk, or clientele or any
preVioSs experience, We are not advertis-
putting the prospects into the market is
SO unusual that 1t must be taught espe-
cially-but II is so simple to learn that
no, time need be lost in getting started
While getting started men OF average
ability must, be willing to get along on rea-
Sonaole weekly earnings. You learn from
practical men earning substantial in
comes every week
We do not REQUIRE sales experience. be-
cause this business is SO different from
sales Jobs as viewed by the great majority
OF men. However. 10 be accented you must
be willing to work hard and study TO
Qualliy for the larger incomes. Apply to
manager. 1910 Vermont ave NV. Suite
205. at 1:30 O'Clock sharp. Monday after
Evening star., 1939-01-29
MEN WANTED

Good drivers needed for ARROW CABS
One of the largest cab companies in Wash
ington. Most of our drivers have been
with US for long period of time and earn
S25-S4o wkly. District drivers permit
necessary Free instruction. Glasses held
daily Apply bet. 1l-12 am. 1886 Kenyon
Evening star., 1939-01-29
MAN WANTED

To work evenings for old established firm
in Washington One aggressive. neat in ap-.
pearance, college education. Must be en-
ployed at present time and holding a good
permanent position. The right man will
make S45 per week working 5 evenings.
Apply giving age and present position. All
replies strictly confidential. Our employees
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK Jan. % P,-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share included:
Evening star., 1939-01-29
INSURANCE MANAGER
WANTED

To take charge of branch Office in Alex
andria, Va. Must be experienced IN health
and accident business and one with typing
and general office experience. Must be
well recommended and have automobile
Small salary and commission on business
OF ofhce to one producing results. Box
Evening star., 1939-01-29

LOST.
BRIEFCAsE with insurance files and
District 5965.
CERTIFICATE NO. 1913 Regular Army
and Navy Union lost Thursday night. Lib
eral reward for return to M J. Eckert
DINNER RING-3 diamonds; platinum on
gold mounting. Vicinity 10th and Pa. and
10Th and Eye SITS. Reward. Rep. O369.
DOG, large. part pointer. part bull white
to sh hroxo spots as Ss4 Ne 214l
ne. Reward.
DOG. black. white chest and feet, large
aa. Mrs. Argent. l343 Clifton st. NV. Adams
saa .s ssEs q se Rss Fhs Can ds. s
yer Spring IL
FALSE TEETH, lower Very heavily
wyeighted. On January 20 Or 21st. If
found please call Woodley 2944.
Gxh SersfS n59Tn 4spe iEams sny 4s1s George
HANDKERCHIEF. white linen with Brussels
lace; at wedding Wed. 10th and Harvard;
sentimental value. Emerson 0O46.
LADY's FOLDED LEATHER PURSE, con-
tanning small amount of money and ros-
Woodley OS73
PUPPY 7 months old mongrel female:
ieu NIlle spot on cneSt. name MltZie. Re
ward Emer. 5545
ScOTTY DOG-Strayed from a34 X st.
NV: DOG under veterinarian care. Re-
public 1175. Reward.
WALLET, mans. on or mr. Lincoln Park
car line; contains money. permit, Social
security card. North 1884 before 8 pm
Reward.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER male, white
black SPOT on back dark left ear and side
race: 8 yrs. old. Named Pal" Lost Pet
worth vicinity Jan. IA. Reward Ran
dolph 3108
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold EIgin.
inltlas n N. E. s.; bracelet attached: Jan
20, downtown: reward. Georgia 1904 29'
KEYS on chain with Shell oil tag: on
9th between Allison and Buchanan NV.
Call Ad: 2650-J. Reward.
THE LADY who found pouch pocketbook
IN kanns Upholstery Dept. and asked who
lost it. please call Wise. 5572. Reward
Evening star., 1939-01-29

40. Mill feed, ton, spring bran,
26.0oa27.oo: standard middling, 1850
a27.60.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
.ns2 SANDY n! SPRING; MD.
APPLES LSsx AND SWEET CIDER.
Out Ga. Ave. 5 MI. Right on Route 1872.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
EMERGENCY @ Eaberstfoorso' foo Rooms Rooms so1 .sos
Westory Bldg. 14th and r. Met. 1888
ANNUAL REPoRT OF THE
,LANMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY.
the maorg hs If e bsFs ns f s and
the ,LANMAN ENGRAVING coMPANY OF
ital Stock of said Corporation is twenty
one Thousand and Five Hundred Dollars
ISL .5OO0 00): all Of which has been ac-
hsuatiy hIIatiy paid In. and there are current lia-
Three funded HneE Ninetyone Doahrs ana
J. HARRY cUNNfNGHAM
J. MAxsoN MAx55Ssoe95 cUNNfNdHAM' aSn dIfaSdfeF'
GAs9I1NE fz.sf L. 1ANMANSae As!ss.1 Saes rres'0sn''
l. e.si} ). HARRY cuNN1NaHAM. sssTfssTy' President
OF the District of Columbia do hereby
swear that the facts stated in the above
certlncates are true to the best of my
~Oe0'e an9 J' GfAfs HAsRY CUNNINGHAM.
~ subscribed and sworn to before me. .
notary PUBLIC in and for the District of
GfGnlumb5a; 81 1aao this @6th day of January
1s.,, BERNARD LoMAx WALKER.
tSealo Notary Public. D. C.
Ny commission expires Nov. 15 1912
Evening star., 1939-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY ONE HAVING INFORMATION OF
the execution or existence of will in the
communicate with widow. 1916 Gales st.
ne. Lincoln 1911
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale: new and used all styles. all sizes: re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 416 10th st. NV. ME. 1874
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Standard Life In
surance Company of Washington. D. c.. for
tHe election OF trustees and the transaction
2rought before the meeting, will be held at
me omce OF the Company at 1900 Fifteenth
Street Set NV. washington, D. c.. on Thurs
OF IL O'Clock noon and l o'clock PM
G. F. CROWDER,
SecretarY-Treasur surer
Evening star., 1939-01-29
FOUND.
LOST

CH1LD'S SWEATER; corner Carroll and
Manor Circle. Takoma Park. Nd. shep-
herd 35SS-J.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

WILL SELECT t2) aggressive men. 26 to
perience not essential; good income Call
Mr.. Henkel. Emerson 1855, 1890 to 4 80.
for appointment.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
bers Of our present staff: previous experi--
ence not necessary we yll pay STANDARD
o plus We aae e Il. ssty non
cancelable health and accident company in
America. We also write all forms Of life
for interview, give details Of past expe-
rience. age, etc: win interview only mem
beT bers of sta the Masonic fraternity Box
Honest, hard-hitting maintenance en-
glneer salesman; One who has earned in
age Tefeaenees ssssy snd
mission mis- on to the one who qualities. Interview
@ co ceveIand SH sfandea Ohio the Master Mechanics
CHEVROLET statesmen.
we have openings for several sober and
experience selling iowpriced at haa new AUTOS
furnished. excellent floor play and one
Co. Inc. 1897 Irving st. NV
INSURANCE statesmen
WANTED
BY leading health and accident company
now writing group and hospitaliza ton
Dement'S under one contract. Men of good
furnished the facilities Of well-established
Whole or part time. Box 56eE star. r.l'.
Men-Part-Ti Workers.
Two married men: permanently employed
Government workers. Requirements: Neat
ness, good education and or more years
Tssdsnee II the District The work
evenings per week. Box 3s7-L, Star
SALESMEN-ACT NOW!
An old established institution that has
as9n sna no Of The es wash
lS years mas. due to an expansion pro-
gram openings for several wide-awake
statesmen who are interested in a perma-.
by the recession: We have men at present
making from $500 to $500 per month.
and YOU too. can make this kind of
must be able to furnish good character T ter
references. Come out and investigate and
see. for yourself the remodeing of our
entire institution running into several hun
dred thousand dollars For personal inter-
view, come to our executive Offices at 1901
Bladensburg rd. ne. after 1Ga am.
MANAGER-SALESMAN
For furniture department Experienced in
handling all phases of popular price trade.
Salary and percentage on results Write
fun particulars to obtain interview. Box
43-L. Star.
PALAIS ROYAL.
Unusual opportunity for man over %
with car. This work is permanent and
offers chance for promotion. Sales ex-
perience helpful but not necessary Apply
floor.
INCITp ANTrE MANAGED
Evening star., 1939-01-29
PALAIS ROYAL.

Unusual opportunity for man over %
with car. This work is permanent and
offers chance for promotion. Sales ex-
perience helpful but not necessary. Apply
Monday 10 am, employment office, 9Th
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, jan 2s Py.-Investmen
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-01-29

HELP MEN,

WILL SELECT (2) aggressive men, 26 to
49,. with cars; well-known local frm; ex-
perience not essential; good income. Call
for apDOintment
Evening star., 1939-01-29
SAlESWOMEN.

Two married or single women for outside
saies work. to assist lady field manaeer;
Mr.: Gross, Room 70S end NationsI aanS
Bldg. 1888 G ST NV D'4~
Evening star., 1939-01-29
MANAGER-SALESMAN

For furniture department. Experienced in
handling all phases of popular price trade.
Salary and percentage on results. Write
full particulars to obtain interview. Box
AL. Star
Evening star., 1939-01-29

SECURITIES REPRESENTATIVE
We want q Washington representative
with production and contacts which would
lead to the opening Of washington branch
serycep IN ss o.
LESTER HARDING. mo.
1906 Chestnut st.. Philadelphie.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
NO DEPRESSION I'M PAINT IINF
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PITMAN SHORTHAND. review and speed !;
small evening classes Mon, Wed. Fri !;
70 mo. i91l r, nr. Conn. Apt. Al
Evening star., 1939-01-29
HELP WoAEk.
(Continiied)

CALL ON FRIENDS with greeting card
assortments; Easter. birthdays other oc-
casions big profits; also personal sta
tionery; experience unnecessary; samples
FREE. Wallace Brown. 225 9Th ave, Dept.
Z3OB New York
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
HOW TO AVOID BEING
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Keep Away From Electric Current
Is Cardinal Suggestion

Here are some suggestions from
the Delaware Safety Council on how
TO avoid being struck by lightning.
During severe electrical storms, re-
main inside a building, if possible,
and near the center of the room. II
there is any choice of shelter, choose
large metal or metal frame buildings
first. buildings protected by inde-
pendently grounded lightning rods.
second. and any large buildings in
case either of these are not handy.
Avoid the immediate vicinity Of
electric light circuits. lightning con-
ductors and downspouts, screened
doors and windows-especially IL
they are open-stoves and fireplaces,
telephones and any metal objects
which project through the wall or
roof.
II you are caught out of doors.
keep away from isolated trees, wire
fences. hill-tops. wide open spaces,
small sheds and shelters in an ex-
posed position.
Try to reach thick timber, a cave,
a depression in the ground, deep
valley or canyon, or the vicinity Of
steep cliff If any of these are nearby.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
FUGITIVE IS CAUGHT
MINUS HANDCUFFS
George DickersOn, of Near Glendale,
Aprehended By Authorities

George Dickerson, 26. of near Ellen
Gale, who broke away from Delaware
Liquor Commission inspectors last
Thursday night with a pair of hand
cuffs on. was arrested at his home
last Friday, but the handouts were
gone.
Dickersop was first arrested dur
ing a raid last Thursday night with
ne mother. Mrs. Lydia Richardson,
So, of near Glendale.
A tussle followed during which
Dickerson broke away and disap-
peared in the swamp after he had
been handcuffed.
When he was rearrested last Fri
day he was sitting at a table in the
kitchen of his home eating and his
wrists were not hampered with hand
cuffs.
Questioned about the absence of
the cuffs, Dickerson was evasive but
inspectors said. that some
one. and he refused to say who. had
a key to the handouts.
Taken before Magistrate Elwood
Wright of Georgetown Dickerson was
placed under $500 bail on a charge
of larceny-the missing handcuffs-
and $500 on a charge of interfering
with an officer in the performance
Of his duty.
Mrs. Dickerson was placed under
$500 bail on a charge of illegal pos
session of liquor with intent to sell.
CTurn 10 Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
OFFICERS
Are INSTALLED
Frank Elton, President;
E. C. Evans, Vice Presi-
dent; Shilling Installs.

Frank Elton, well-known Milford
florist, was installed as president
of the Milford Rotary Club at din
ner meeting at the Slaughter Beach
Hotel.
In the absence of William E. Mat
thews. president of the 1S4th Rotary
District, of which Milford is a mem
her club. retiring vice president,
Robert Z. Shilling, acted as INSTALL
ing officer.
Mr.. Elton succeeds Howard Ed
munds. other officers installed were
vice president. Edward C. Evans;
secretary, August Faix. and treasur-
er. c. d. Holzmueller. Mr.. Faix sue
ceeds Irwin G. Burton. MIR. Holz-
mueller was reelected.
Tue new president aAH5anced 4ts
following committee chaiTmen: Club
Service. Roscoe Galloway; Vocation
al service. W. o. Landlord interna-
tional service, VIM. V. Grier: COM
munity service, c. D. Holzmueller:
membership. Jay Pierce: aims and
objects. Frank Elton; music, Chas.
z. Yarney; fellowship. c. D. Holz
mueller; attendance. August Faix;
classification. August Faix: publi
cations. Robert H. Yerkes; boys
work. Irwin G. Burton: playground.
Irwin G. Burton; program. Edward
C. Evans; menu. VIM. A. Berry and
Robert H. Yerke5.
(Tun 70 Fage J. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
DELA. STATE OPENS
"ROGUES' GALLERY"
New Division OF Organization Is LO-
Gated At State Road

State police opened a new division
of the organization to be known as
the State Bureau of Identification,
Supt. John r. Fader announced. 1t
will be located in the new state police
headquarters at State Road and will
he in charge of Sergt. William
Knecht
The statewide "rogues' gallery"
was authorized by the General As
sembly and has been given extensive
rowers to collect criminal identifica-
tion material. fingerprints. and pho
tographs from all police and criminal
in Delaware.
A voluntary file will be kept of
persons who desire to have their
taken. Copies will be
sent to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, U. S. Department of Justice,
Washington.
The new division will be opened
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. but will be
subject to "a hours duty if necessary,
Supt. Fader said.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
MILFORD NEGROES GET
HEAVY SENTENCES
Simpson Sharp And Otis Rice Pay
Penalty For SIS Robbery

Heavy sentences were meted out to
Simpson Sharp and Otis Rice of Mil
ford. Wednesday, found guilty of an
SIS robbery by jury in the Court
Of General Sessions. Rice was SEN
fenced to five years in Jail and $500
fine, while Sharp was given three
years and $500 fine.
Walter W. Wood pleaded guilty to
a charge of issuing worthless check
ard was sentenced to a year in Jail
and a 5000 fine. The jury returned
rot guilty verdict in the case OF Rich
ard Waters, charged with burning an
automobile to defraud.
Judge Charles Richards signed the
following final divorce DEGREES: Le-
tina NJ. Saxton from George Glider
Saxton; Helen Beatrice Dill from
Roy Dill; Eleanor Collins from Pres
ton L. Collins; Raymond Loper from
Hilda Reed Loper; Ernest c. Martin
dale from Mary Emma Killen Mar
tindale.
DEGREES nisi were granted in the
following five divorce cases: John
Henry Lorenzen V. Edith S. Loren
zen; Rebecca Gertrude Hutson v.
James Hutson; George Edward
Knowles v. Julia Mitchell Knowles;
Leila NJ. Cannon v. Roy Cannon;
Anna Kobza V. Steve Kobza.
The court adjourned until Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
SUSSEX SCHOOL
OFFICIALS NAMED
Board Members Are APP
pointed By Resident
Judge C. S. Richards.

Members of the boards of educa-
tion of five special school districts
and trustees of the other schools in
Sussex county have been appointed
by Resident Judge Charles S. Rich
ards. Announced last Friday, the
appointments are as follows:
Special School districts-Milford.
Walter L. Grier; Seaford, Mrs. How
ard F. Galloway; Laurel. DR.. J. Ros
coe Elliott; Georgetown, Col. Robert
G. Houston; Lewes. Edwin G. Mar
shall.
Trustes for the districts other than
the special districts-Cedar Neck,
Granville w. Shockley;s Lincoln,
Claude W. Gibson; Broadkiln, Ben
jamin d. Reed; Milton. William H.
Welch; Millsboro, Harold H. Dobson;
Lord Baltimore, George w. Mitchell;
Williamsville. Otto Rayne; Roxana,
William C. Bennett: Selbyville, Willis
W. Hudson; Stockley. ]. Edward Nc
Ilvaine; Gumboro, Charles W. Bras
ure; Shortley, Fred T. COnoway;
Dorothy, Charles W. Belts; Syca-
more, John B. Lowe.
Vaughns, Edgar J. 0'Neal: Ellis
Grove. Arthur w. Marine; Concord.
Walter L. Conaway; Isaacs, Joshua
r. Wilson; loves Cross Roads, Mrs.
Herman Harrison; Hollymount. JOS
eph H. Walls; Bridgeville. Henry G.
Baker; Greenwood, Wilson c. Hat
field John M. Clayton. Ebe H. Chand-
Ter; Bethel, John B. Messick; Vain
wright's. Elijah E. West; Rehoboth,
IJanieI G. Anderson; Cedar Grove.
Lucius C. Webb; Glendale, Raymond
A. Tucker; White Oak, Alfred L.
Lynch; Delmar. Larry w. Phillips;
Blades, Hartzell S. Walker.
Negro districts-Slaughter Neck,
Robert c. Young; Lincoln, William
Harris; Glendale. Daniel Carey; Mil
ton, James Fl. Prettyman; Draw
bridge. Charles H. Allen. Jr.; Nassau.
Williams; Rehoboth, Will
liam J. Jackson; Rabbits Ferry. Lu-
ther D. Drain; Friendship. Joshua
Warwick No. 203, Carlos
Street; Millsboro. Joshua Kitchens;
John Andrews; Blackwa-
ter. Joshua T. Burton; Selbyville,
z. Showell: Delmar, Levin ].
Horsey; Owens Corner, Levin Par
ket; PortsviIle. Noah H. Bradley;
Ross Point, George d. West; Con-
cord. Robert d. Neal; Blockson. Sam
uel PuFnell; Middleford. John H.
Purnell; Bridgeville, Edward John
son; Trinity, Charles G. Roach;
Greenwood. Alonzo Taylor; Holly
Vile. William A. Jackson; Warwick
No. 225, Noah Harmon; Williams
vile, Harrison Smith; Nanticoke In
1ian School, Walter Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
SUSSEX LEVY COURT
ALLOCATES FUNDS
Distribution OF Tax Levy For Fiscal
Year Completed

The Levy Court Commissioners of
Sussex county have made distribu-
tion Of the tax levy for the fiscal year.
as follows: General fund, s159. 1924;
bond and coupon account, S12,7OO.OO;
jury and witness fund. 100000: total.
S1S2.292.94.
The assessed valuation of property
in the county. subject to taxation.
amounts to S4O,133,291. At the rate
of forty cents on the 800 assessed
valuation this would amount to $780,
53S.16. There are 2S.26S persons sub
ject to a capitation tax Of one dollar
each which amounts to $2S,26S. There
ls, however, a deduction from the
amount of $7.5Os.22 for live stock and
property on leased lands. in accord
ance with the statute passed at the
recent session of the Legislature and
approved by Governor McMullen on
April II. which provides that mo
tax shall be levied. assessed or col
lected by the state or any political
subdivision thereof upon personal
property whether tangible or intan-
Gible."
There is in this county an exemp-
tion, under the new law. of $1,S77,054
on the original assessment at the rate
OF forty cents on the 500 assessed
valuation, amounting to the deduc-
zion that the Levy Court Commits
sioners have made of s7.50S.22. With
the capitations and the deductions.
the collectable taxes equal the dis
tribution Of the levy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
GAME WARDENS TO
CHECK BOATMEN
Officials To Determine If All Craft
Is Licensed Properly

Eight wardens of the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners are
checking all ports of Delaware from
which fishing party boats for hire
operate to see that boats are properly
licensed.
A number of the party boat oper-
ators face arrest for failure to secure
the licenses. it is said.
Last week John Conrad. Jr.. of
Bowers Beach, was fined 800 and
costs on a charge of failing to take
out a party boat fishing license and
appealed to Superior Court to test
the constitutionality of the law pro-
v.ding for the SO fishing party boat
for hire license.
Four wardens have been detailed to
Lewes and will be on hand when
party boat operators come in with
their catches. While most of the
party boat operators have taken out
their licenses there are said to be
about so who have failed to do so
under impression 1t was not a legal
fee license. The board said the law
will be strictly enforced and all who
fail to secure licenses will be ar
rested.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
TWO MILFORDIANS
ATTEND CAMP Lands
Misses Molly Donovan And Elizabeth
johnson Enjoy Visit

Camp Landis. Camp for the Blind,
has for the last two weeks been the
scene of rest and quiet. coupled with
entertaining activity for thirteen la
dies from lower Delaware. The camp
is situated on the estate of Irenee du
Pont, Granogue, near Centreville,
Delaware.
Various groups of musicians and
entertainers from in and about Will
mington furnished five evenings Of
amusement for the guests. The last
evening at camp was made pleasant
by a visit, filled with entertainment.
of the Wilmington Lions Club.
Miss E. Muriel Thomas. director
and hostess. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ross make up the working stan of
the camp which is sponsored by the
Delaware State Commission for the
Blind.
Those ladies who attended from
were Miss Molly Donovan
and Miss Elizabeth johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
MOVIE IS SPONSORED
BY ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Elder COlOmOn Mlchaux Is Featured
Preacher On Unusual Program

The colored ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church
of Milford will sponsor a motion pic
ture entitled War Declared on the
Devil" next week on Thursday, July
l3. at $3.50 P. NJ.
Everyone is talking about this pic
ture all over the country, especially
in those cities where it has been
shown. 1t has made a lasting inn
preston on both young and old. Its
first showing in Philadelphia was
held at the Arena, where it command
ed an attendance of over 5000 people.
This picture. supposed to be one Of
the greatest of its kind ever produced,
features Elder Solomon Michaux, who
breaches on the subject, "Is the Devil
in Hell?" His sermon is effective and
forceful, and the listener can only be
enlightened and encouraged by it.
Another attraction of this movie is
the large colored choir, which has
been heard from coast to coast in
services broadcast over the Columbia
network.
The Rev. J. R. Waters, D. D., pas
tor of the st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
heartily endorses this program and
Issues an invitation for all to come
and enjoy 1t.