davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
THE PRINCE OF PEACE

These many centuries, the church
with artists, musicians, and poets
have all delighted to depict the
scene and event of our Lords birth.
Each period has brought its choicest
gifts to paint adequately. if possible,
the glorious coming of Christ to His
Kingdom, but all have united in con-
centrating the narrative into its sim
plest and most reverent form. The
God head was veiled in a miracle.
which was to touch the lowliest and
to adorn the common things of life.
"LO! A star, ye sages hoary." They
travelled in the lonely nights, these
wise men from afar; no great pro-
cession hailed them, though they
were bearing magnificent gifts to the
King of Kings.
The peaceful shepherds little knew
what this Christmas night portended
to coming ages. Their humble life
and business were so in keeping
with the humility of Christ that they
were chosen worshippers, and with
the dignity8f ancient prophets, they
journeyed to Bethlehem their won
drous faith has been the marvel of
idealists of all time! The inn-keeper,
likewise, was ignorant of his mission
what a lowly entrance into the
worlds empire!
"Hark! The herald angels sing!
Glory to the newborn King
and the light spreads over the whole
armament, and choirs of angels take
up the strain. Peace on earth. good
will to men," an endless Hallelujah!
And soon. from cloud TO cloud, and
from cline to cline. the glad mess
age spreads. But look into the lowly
cattle-shed, where shines the Infant
light, for here is the Prince of Peace
Graded so humbly in Bethlehem's
inn, amid the flutter of cooling pige-
ons, the soft gaze of the tender lamb
Symbol of the innocent Christ, while
kneeling angels surround the crib
and the virgin-mother. What scene!
Hush! The Holy Babe sleeps in her
arms.
Silent night, holy night, All is
calm, all is bright; round yon virgin |
mother and child. Holy Infant, SO
tender. and mild, Sleep in heavenly |
peace. Sleep in heavenly peace.
Helen McKim, Milford
1899.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
THE House OF Happiness"
Frank HersOn. d. D. Minister.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1899


A the
M.-Morning The Bishop
buildings. District Superintendent Walter A. Hearn will
in the Christmas the chance choirs
MYoung Peoples Friendly Christmas
1880 MEvenng worship Dedication H. Hall
with Mrs. Edward T. Hurley the console. beau
ful of Christmas chancel
the direction Mr. Varney Mr.. Williams, assisted by
interested of this community cordially invited to
all
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

monds. rough or cut. direct from
South Africa to the United States
Ordinarily in peace time, they are
routed through London and then to
Amsterdam or Antwerp. the tend
ency should be toward holding costs
at a fairly normal level and certain
ly to assure no shortage.
The Investment" angle in dia-
mond purchases is strongly discoun-
ted by well informed men in the
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Grelnef, Pastor

Friday. December 22
Business and social meeting of the
Philathea Glass and Missionary So
oiety at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. B. Collision, North Walnut at Du-
Pont boulevard.
Sunday. December "a
10:O0 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
"The Child and the Kingdom"
11:O0 A. NJ. 49, Morning Worship
Service.
1880 p. NJ. - Special Christmas
Program presented by members of
the Bible School.
Wednesday, December q
1880 p. M.-Midweek Prayer Meet
ing.
Sunday, December 81
The Rev. Alexander Gilmore will
occupy the pulpit.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor
Dorothy louise Getty. Minister Of Mnsi


SUNDAY, DECEMBER
945 A. MSunday
sentation of white gifts;
MMonng
the church choirs.
400 MChrismas Musical
direction Miss Getty assisted Nelson, Mrs
Raymond Bennett and other sOloists.
ZOO Morgan by Mr. William
hearty
officers and
dedicate their magnificent buiIding)
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

trade. That there has been some
speculation cannot be doubted. But
ii is generally recognized by jewelers.
that when people buy diamonds they
do so because OF their sentimental
value and because they have more
money to buy the Injuries their
hearts desire.
Il pays to advertise in The Milford
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at Ii a. N.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, flrsl
Wednesday in each month at p. II
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
Rev. NJ. T. HungerfOrd
SUNDAY DECEMBER "a,
900 A MClass meeting This
1000 A MChurc School,
good school, the place where should he.
100 A. M.-Preaching by
Society," young person be the leader
1880 P. M-Preachng Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday a
All persons al
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
: II u URCHE =
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
IN MILFORD
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
Sunday, December "a
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
1I:00 A. M.-Preaching.
700 p. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. NJ "Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
WELCOME

Good tidings OF great joy TO all
people Unto you is born Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord Glory TO
God and good will toward men,
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
Everyone welcome
ST. JOHNS n. C. CHGRCH
leY. Z. ]. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor

Rev. Z. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday. December "a
Milford (St. Johns Cburch) $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 900
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, 1l:OU
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 11:0O
Confessions-Befcre Mass
Religious InstructIon-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
j. y. Evans, Pastor

Sunday. December "a
10000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:30 p. M.-Young Peoples Christ
mas program. Come and bring some
one with you.
Thursday, December Is
7:45 p. M.-Mid- week Prayer SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

CHRIST CHURCH
(EPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904.
Church and Third Streets
REV. JOSEPH s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a 1899
Fourth Sunday in Advent
1880 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church School,
100 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
1870 p. M.-Chrstmas Eve. Choral Holy Communion
ii 100 A. M.-Holy Communion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
W.P.A. WORKERS
EAGER FOR JOBS in
PRIVATE INDUSTRY

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) How
ard O. Hunter, deputy administrator
of the Works Progress Administra-
ton, delivered radio address the
other night about the million lies
which have been told about w. P. A.
workers being "bums" and "shovel
leaners," who will not take jobs in
private industry. Then:
Every month over 100000 workers
leave the w. P. A. to take private
jobs. Since the w. P. A. began in
1885, nearly 100000 workers have
left the rolls. Any w. P. A. prof
ect supervisor will tell you that the
greatest production problem he has
is the fact that his men always leave
the rolls the minute they get chance
to get into private industry"
One Lie Exposed
To squeeze Hunters statement on
one case into manageable size, Col
lier's magazine on April Is of this
year printed part of letter from
Vinton, Texas. 1t told of a Mexican
family, of whom the mother was get
ting $40 month from the w. +. A.,
her daughter $38, her son was in the
&C. C. at $50, her husband was get
ting $12 week on relief. Golfers
printed this as a shot symptom" of
what was wrong with America. In
vestigation showed:
That the writer of the letter owned
that it was complete hoax. The
family didn't exist, he had invented
the names. He had no evidence of
anything of the kind. But Golfers
magazine refused to print retrac
ton. And B. C. Forbes, financial
columnist of Wall Street, who claimed
that a New York department store
could not get 1000 part-time clerks
because of w. P. A. competition, never
has named the store.
Many Workers, Few Jobs
Hunter read three clippings from
newspapers showing what happens
when jobs are really offered:
Four thousand women in New York
gathered to apply for IL jobs.
Seven thousand men swarmed into
the Boston Navy Yard to apply for
25 jobs.
Twenty thousand women in Wash
ington formed mob around the
Fourth Precinct Station to get their
names on waiting list for char
women.
"What w. P. A. workers want are
private jobs, not rumors of jobs. Does
anybody have a job to offer?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
Union Official Is Named
To Industry Committee

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Wage
Hour Administrator Andrews has ap-
pointed Nathanial Spector, vice-presi-
dent of the International Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers Union, and
manager of Millinery Workers Local
No. "a of New York City, as mem
ber of Industry Committee No. ap-
pointed for the millinery industry.
Spector replaces Alex Rose as an en-
ploye representative on the commit
tee. Rose resigned in order to devote
more time to his activities in the
American Labor Party, he explained
in a letter to Andrews.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09

Safer for babies, and safer for
mothers
So long as the doctors, or mid
wives
Are careful to wash their hands in
antiseptics-
Before touching either the mother
or the baby
One reason
Given by an investigator
Was that mothers are more immune
to the bugs" in their own homes
Than to the assorted "bugs" in
every hospital
Against which more rigid methods
of protection must be used
This has been going on
For long, long time
This sit-down strike on the birth
rate
BY the educated and well-to-do part
of our population
The most successful, best fed, sup
posedly healthiest folks
Have been cutting down on the size
Of families for centuries
Not many big families among the
wealthy, at any time
From the days of julius Caesar
until Rockefeller
Yet, for some curious reason
Civilization kept on going
Even persisted in going up little
These funny dictators, yammering
at their women folks
Demanding that their already
crowded lands must have more
babies
Have very little more effect on the
birthrate-
Than maternity hospitals
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
American Delegates Sail
For Labor Conference

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A IA
member delegation from the United
States will attend the International
Labor Conference at Geneva, begin
ming June 8. 1t is headed by Charles
v. Mclaughlin, Assistant Secretary
of Labor, and Carter Goodrich, u. S.
Labor Commissioner at Geneva, is one
of the delegation.
Robert J. Watt of the A. F. of L..
is also delegate, and has taken with
him as advisers Daniel ]. Tobin and
Herbert Woods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
sa Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
AG
ENTITLED TO BENEFITS

Life insurance company agents were
held to be employees of their respec-
tive companies and entitled to bene--
fits under the Ohio unemployment
compensation law in decision handed
down last week by Administrator At
kinson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
Kings and nobility, supposedly most

Kings and nobility, supposedly most
fit
Began stepping aside, long ago, for
the Common
Not only in America has it been
possible for sons OF poor women
To climb into the places of power
and authority
Paperhangers and country editors
are doing it in Europe
n Il
But what about these Oriental
races?
Civilized nations seem to have their
population peaks about climbed
But what about China, and India?
Will the power of mere numbers
be at last multiplied
By intelligence?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09

There seems to be some strange
fountain of human capacities
From which each age draws it's un-
expected directors
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


@ @ % % ] Tr @ r % ea % v @ Sa
Brs layers sh @ Or Iron T % @ Ias % arat M fa" % Ave-
6aa" % % dse s Helpers Meets ~" sss a % m " Cincinnati n
City Fire ritss No Hall No Wolf End Ward Hose House
as Msq % % N. labor ss ssss ,s on
MIX and Ice Cream Drivers and Friday Dull 5s Noble 3 Ave ra ns5M
Musicians % @ No Mo- s @ n ss Labor rb s N a m R ha Rde s
Makers
fs % and Cement rnnler No. m and % y ndeA Mt% % s M Na a % s
y ss cary % @ a V Labor H S s s s s No. H1'a Ave-
4 s Ms g go N s m list ] s a % a HAIL Gaa @ 1 ] 1s @ mo o % Ave.
Truck Drivers Local Local No Friday Labor Ed DULL 55 Noble Ave ph 1s5M
Wonans
Sec
Mrhtovn
yaba = Union n No monday Trades Council Hall Noel re 2s Elmo
wanamahrH Hamilton.
No
an. ] and p ssss M No Tss T ] 4s c es HAIL % nssss @
n ss ] as No No. As nsy y oa x xy ' e a Bldg
Steam Steam and and Operating Grating En- Engineers No - layton,
gs and Hd Wednesdays Hans
e'5 s H1is butcher butcher
No .e haaH .
s-
Modes L "g and nobility supposedly
Sta Engineers F Mt
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS ~ Began gan stepping aside long for
possible % fy sons of poor @ women m
jerry Calvin Norman Ave- DAYTON
1"sN' @ n oA0
hg Local No. 2 sherman car @ 1880 % central Ave-
&eecram Helpers
Pain Painters Blair las5 **.*
srssa' 1 N'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-09

So, perhaps
Humanity is not doomed after all
To be ruled by the inferior classes
IF the future
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
Agriculture Duplica-
ton Row Goes On
Continued from Page One.)

\OOnClnueO from Page One.)
sioner. when DR.. B. w. Killgore, was
both State chemist at the department
and director of extension under the
college. It provides for three mem
hers from the State Board of Agri-
culture, three members from the
board of trustees of the Greater Uni
versity, with the dean of administra-
ton at State College and the commits
sloner of agriculture as ex-officio mem
bers, and the governor as x-officio
chairman. Further suggestion is made
that so long as there are two major
farm organizations in the State name
ly, the Farm Bureau, and the Grange,
that the other members of the com
mlttee select a representative from
each of these, such selections to be ap-
proved by the governor. Several mem
bers of the subcommittee have voiced
dlsapproval of including the farm or
carnations, even if they should en-
dorse the idea of the joint board.
They see no occasion for taking re-
preSentativeS of these groups into a
policymaking State board.
The joint committee would have
supervision and control of "all agri-
cultural work of the same kind or
kinds that both the department and
The college are conducting; especially
shall this committee have supervision
and control of all experimental and
nvestigational work in agriculture in
| this state"
The State association of hog ship
40
some fifty or more of them appear
ed to argue for their present coop
9rative marketing methods, which de-
pend largely upon work of the various
county agents. Hog marketing spe-
clalists from both the college and
the department also appeared. Mr.
Fletcher for the department outlined
Its marketing policy, which is to CO.
| operate with all existing marketing
| agencies, having no preference as be
| tween cooperatives, packer operated
or individually owned markets. but
did want more uniform inspection
and grading. Mr.. Taylor for the col
ege, later supported by Dean Schaub
! contended that the cooperative mar
xenng work of the county agents was
l part of the educational program.
After nearly two hours fruitless dis
oussiop.. Mr. Coltrane offered his joint
committee proposal, prefaced by re-
4 cltlng some of the dire needs of the
state in production education, and the
statement that II cannot see how our
extension workers can leave this work
/ and enter the marketing field"
4 Dean Schaub replied by charging
Wnen the much talked of working
agreement was signed by him and
commissioner Scott last year, he did
not get the significance of the word
4 service, but now he understands that
the department was trying to put over
something and take from the college
an important function with respect to
produce marketing. r. B. Etheridge
| chief of the departments division of
markets, got to his feet to- answer
| but acting Chairman Senator Clyde
Council ruled him out of order, and
| put a motion to adjourn and to meet
, oday in executive session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
Duke Cagers Face
Maryland Quintet
inDurham Tonight

Durham, Feb. 2.-Maryland's fast
travelling cage team starts a three
night stand in North Carolina tonight
by going against Dukes "Never Dull
Moment Boys" in Duke gym The var
sity game starts at 8 o'clock, there be-
ing a game scheduled beteen Dukes
frosh and Oak Ridge at o'clock.
Maryland took q 1874 victory over
the Blue Devils in a meeting two
weeks ago at College Park in game
that furnished thrills and fireworks.
In that game the Old Liners piled up
a 10-point advantage at hal1-timc but
the Blue Davis kept plugging and
gradually cut the lead down. They
were still fighting at the finish.
Duke will be without the services of
Sparkplug Russ Bergman again to-
night. The dynamic little guard is still
ailing with the ankle he injured in
practice last week. 1t was hard blow
to the Blue Devils since Bergman
was the leading scorer on the team.
He was Dukes big star in the first
game with Maryland, leading floor
play and scoring II points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
Three Games Friday Night
For Henderson Cagers
Chapel Hill J. VS.
Play Local Lads; Boys
and Girls Meet Louis
burg; Individual Scor-
ing Efforts Thus Far
Are Revealed

Three basketball games are sche-
duled for tomorrow night at Hender-
son high school gymnasium.
The Bulldog junior varsity will
meet Chapel Hill Junior varsity at Z
o'clock. Henderson high will meet
Louisburg in doubleheader, after
the JV's game.
Louisburg has been bumped about
considerably this season, and Hen
derson should take the school in both
games.
In the eight games played this sea
son. Miss Mary Florence Houghtaling
has been setting the scoring pace,
with a total of 215 points. She has 1O1
field goals to her credit, and 13 free
throws. Miss Martha Lowry has AZ
points to her credit, scoring 20 field
goals and seven free throws. Miss
Mary Gene Falkner has 25 points, ten
field goals and five free throws. Miss
Hazel Finch has 10 points, Miss Fran
ces Petty. nine, Miss Alice Jackson,
eight, Miss Helen Mustian. eight, and
Miss Stokes ?. Miss Fannie Cooper is
the only forward not scoring.
Henderson has averaged 1925 points
per game, scoring a total of 314 thus
far.
Captain Dick Galloway tops the
boys in scoring, with 48 thus far.
Robert Rideout ranks second with 80
Billy Gambler has %, Skinner Turner
has II, ]. w. Neal, II, Alton LeMay
IL, Powers and Blake, four each,
Stewart, 2 and Spruill one.
The boys have scored 157 points to
opponents 12I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
IARMORY TEAM TOPS
WARRENT0N QU|NT
Blake is High Scorer in 43
to 20 Verdict in Warren
ton Last Night

The local armory team whipped
Warrenton Armory aggregation last
night in Warrenton 43 to 90.
George Blake led the locals with
10 points, while T. Obey was the best
for the losers with 13 points.
Richardson and Terrell were the
best on defense for the locals.
Henderson used Blake, 10, Short, 2,
Inscoe, 4, Coghill, as forwards, Harris
and Richardson, 4, centers, and Smith
6, Stainback, Terrell g. and Beckham
1, as guards.
Warrenton's team was composed of
J. Lloyd, 8, j. Floyd, j. Mum, for
wards, H. King, center, T. Obey 49,
G. Floyd, A. Mum and Kingston,
guards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
ALL-STAR GIRLS
DEFEAT ZEB VANCE

The Henderson All-Star girls de-
feated Zeb Vance All-Stars last night
at the armory 33 to 20.
Miss Hart scored 10 points, Miss
Blake, eight and Miss Smith, six.
Miss Harper, the other forward US
ed, did not score. Henderson guards
were Hunt, v. Kearney, Duke, Will
kinson and Neatherly
Miss B. Coghill scored 18 for top
honors for the losers. Miss Hobgood
got six, Miss j. Coghill three, and, c.
Coghill, two. Guards used were Girls
som, Clayton and S. Coghill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
lckes Jibes Made
Dies Big Figure
Continued from page Cne.N

Continued from page Cne.)
States permission, to start a trans
Atlantic air service whenever Ameri-
can companies are ready. In note
dated January %, and released by the
State Department today, the British
government waived a provision of a
1885 agreement between the two coun-
tries, which provided air service
should be started simultaneously by
both Of them.
The House Rivers and Harbors
Committee recommended, meanwhile.
starting of improvements in the har-
Dor and channel in the Cape Fear
river, NJ c., at a cost of $675,OOO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02
STATE PLAYS v. M. /.
IN CHARITY GAME

Raleigh, Feb. 2.-North Carolina
State colleges basketball team will
donate proceeds from it's Friday night
game with V. M. I. to President
Roosevelt's fund for fighting infan-
tile paralysis, Business Manager John
VonGlahn disclosed today.
The colleges athletic committee
earlier in the year pledged itself for
a benefit game and decided upon this
important Southern conference con-
test, VonGlahn said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02

Tall, quiet, steady Seldy Jones, a
senior from Belhaven, is the lead a.
round whom the whirlwind N. G.. State
college basketball attack revolves. A
guard last year Jones was shifted to
center to replace Connie Mack Berry
This conversion is believed to have
made State the potent team it is on
the eve of two Southern conference
games in Raleigh Friday night with
V. M. l. and Saturday night with
Maryland. Jones not only is a crack
basketeer, but also the No. 1 mus
keteer on the State campus. Last
spring he was recognized as the best
soldier in the college r. o. H. C. unit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-02

Havelock Ellis, famed English phil
Osopher, born so years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Marriage License
Applications

Grant Hawkins -. "265 sth st. NV,
and Ruth Parker. -. 2l39 9th st. NV;
James 1ns E Brown b = Ps 4I5 elst St NV and
Fannie Nelson, 23 1880 lIth st. NV:
the Rev. J. T: Harvey. oooo o,.
Harry x: Underwood. ~, $500 Ontario
1901 10th st. NV: the Rev. Frederick
Clarence Wooten, "a, and Lossie Bullock,
i "a both OF Fountain N c. the Rev.
walter r Terry, 50. and Esther NJ. Darby,
q: both of 1924 Park I'd. NV; the
III and Mary D. Blanchard. 90, 22IY
California st. NV; the Rev. John S.
Joe White, "a. 100 RHODE Island ave.
Cathedral ave. NV: the Rev. J. LLOYD
william J. Bueci. 30, Tarrytown, N. Y,
Mass; judge Nathan .Cayton;
wilson ne and Roberta K war Ward, Aa 80 3sa g
Charming st. ne: the Rev Alfred E.
'o5% seG s5GrG ~ Rros sHs osor,, and
NV: Judge Nathan Cayton.
VIVA" 7. Hunter 80 18th n Of i42o r. st. INV NV;
Sis sna Haze M G f aS a. Defrees
st. NV: tn, Rev, Earl K. TYLER,
At 9Tss5on N Vas and nd Louise aGs Vain eh s.
william Smith =. sfs st. n,e sss and
Eza9 ps. Rs C E TsgP0T RoS Sa 1o7 ST.
Robert =. Thompson. %, I 1908 o st. NV.
and Ruth E. strother, 90. 1889 Vernon
st. nv: the Rev. g O. Bullock
Hssizn eH rammsi e. ~ Iases 81 v H. and ID
the Rev. S. L. Michaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Dofoe Ordered to Show
QuintupIets' Contracts

NORTH BAY, Ontario, July
canadian Press DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe, physician to the Dionne quin-
tuplets, said yesterday he had been
given documents requiring his pres
ence at the next meeting of the
girls guardians with contracts in
which his name is linked with those
Of the quintuplets.
Various contracts through which
the quintuplets receive royalties for
use of their pictures and advertising
Endorsements enabled them by a
year ago to amass assets of s50O,0OO
Beyond that DR.. Dafoe said he
had no comment to make on the
filing at Nipissing District Court
house of notice to produce" re-
quiring the doctors presence at the
meeting with the contracts. The
notice was filed on behalf of Olivia
Dionne, father of the quintuplets.