davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Crosby Noyes School
Celebrates Addition
With Open House
400 Present Include
Education Officers,
PIT. A. and Citizens Units

More than 400 persons last night
attended an open house and house
warming in the Crosby Noyes School
in celebration Of the opening of the
schools second-floor addition.
The affair was under auspices
Of the Brookland-Noyes Parent
Teacher Association, the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association, the
Metropolis View Citizens Associa-
ton and the Brookland Citizens AS
sociation.
Cooperating IN making arrange
ments for the celebration were the
presidents of the associations, in
cluding Mrs. Frank Lupac, of the
p. T. A., Marvin Mclean of the
Brookland Citizens Association,
Norman Phillips of the Metropolis
View Citizens Association and John
Cahill Of the Dahlgren Terrace Citi-
zens' Association, and Miss Grace
Bush, principal Of the Crosby Noyes,
Brookland and Bunker Hill Schools.
In the receiving line were Grstz
E. Dunkum, member of the Board
OF Education; Robert L. Haycock.
first assistant superintendent Of
schools; Miss A. Grace Lind, super
vising principal of the fifth division,
under which the Crosby Noyes
School comes; Mrs. Lupac, Miss
Bush and Mr.. Mclean.
Music was provided by the
Brookland-Noyes Schools Orchestra.
under direction of Mrs. Laura F.
Ward, in charge Of orchestras in
elementary schools.
Refreshments were served by q
committee headed by Mrs. Lupac.
The members included Mrs. Alfred
Newberry, Mrs. H. G. Myers, Mrs.
Clarence CARRIER, Mrs. Wilbur Claf-
lin, Mrs. T. M. Williams, Mrs. r. c.
Ellis, Mrs. E. Lusted, Mrs. r. C.
Purcell and Mrs. G. v. Valenti. Maj.
Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor,
was among guests who attended the
affair.
Teachers of the school were In
their respective rooms at the school
to aid in showing guests around.
They were assisted by teachers of
the Brookland School.
AS a part of the celebration in
observance of the opening of the
second-floor addition, a play depict
ing the life of the late Crosby Noyes,
editor of The Star, for whom the
school was named, is to be presented
each school day next week at the
school by the children of the sixth
grade, under direction of Miss Jean
L. MolSter, teacher. The group also
will present the play at the next
meeting Of the Brookland- Moves
rent-Teacher Association, 1t was
announced.
The second-foor addition of the
school was used for the first time
upon the reopening of the school
after the Christmas holidays. The
addition includes five classrooms
and a science laboratory.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Roosevelt Encounters
Rough Weather al Sea
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD q. s. s. LANG AT SEA,
Feb. II (via wireless) ss).-President
Roosevelt Is continuing his seafaring
course on the cruiser Tuscaloosa
destination unknown-in voyage
apparently more productive of rough
weather than news.
A message relayed yesterday to
newspapermen aboard this escort
destroyer said there was no news
and that yesterday had been . quiet
day aboard the Tuscaloosa. The
message came from Brig. Gen. Ed
win M. Watson, presidential secre-
tary and military aid.
While the ships pounded through
high waves, cruise details remained
. closely-guarded secret, with even
the course and speed undisclosed.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Transfer Of U. S. Ships
To Foreign FIoqs Hit
By the Associated Press.

ny Vie ASSOCl21cu EIeb8.
The c. I. o. Maritime Committee
criticized yesterday the sale and
transfer Of American ships to for
eign flags and charged that war
scare and hysteria" had been created
In this country ''by those who would
Ike to see the United States in
volved In the European conflict"
The criticism was embraced in
one Of several resolutions adopted
by the committee.
The committee condemned al
public on1cials who are using their
public Office at the expense Of the
American Nation to encourage leans
to foreign countries instead Of solv-
ing Americas number one problem
of unemployment"
william L. Standard, general
counsel Tor @. I. O.'s National MARI
time Union. discussed with the COM
mittee Its demand for . congress
sional investigation Of the Maritime
Commission and It's handling Of SUBJ
sidiss to American merchant marine
operatorS.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
AirpIanes and Paris
Form Bulk Of j. 5.
War Exports
$23,558,733 Worth Of
Fighting Equipment
Exported in Jonuary

Fighting airplanes and spare parts
shipped to the allies. Finland,
Sweden and Turkey accounted for
more than $4,000, 900 of the $23,-
558, ,733 worth of war materials ex-
ported from the United States dur
ing January, State Department re-
port disclosed today.
Meanwhile. licenses were issued
during the month for the export to
France alone of arms valued at
$81 ,572 ,301, including $17,154, 4,031
worth Of warplanes and $56,8O1 ,199
worth Of plane engines. Material
licensed for export one month may
actually be shipped later.
The bulk Of actual arms exports
during January included: France,
S11 ,6s9,772; Great Britain, s4,063,-
1893; Australia, $3,311 ,305; Turkey,
81 1,252,347 Sweden, 1857, AGO., Fin
land, $774,260: Canada, $685. 1888;
China, $109,180. Airplanes and
parts made up most of these ship
ments.
Lions Share to France.
The lions share of new licenses
for arms exports granted during the
month went to France. The total of
licenses for all countries was $685.
0o6, IT'S. In addition to the $81.572,-
sol for France, the bulk Of these
were distributed as follows: Great
Britain, $908. 1853; Norway. $721 800;
Sweden. $612,650: Australia, s4OO,-
1923; Canada, 1923 ,378; China, $214,-
1865: Finland, s;69,253.
The report disclosed q significant
increase In ammunition purchases
here. Most of the licenses issued
for shipments to Great Britain COW
cred rifle and machine gun ammu-
milton valued at $907 500. Finland's
purchases covered by licenses grant,
ed during the month consisted en-
tirely Of such ammunition. which
also accounted for $1,617 500 Of the
total for France.
The January shipments to Fin
land included warplanes valued at
$611 .079; plane engines. 65.649;
machine guns, $47,164, and ammu-
milton, $50, 1868.
Airplanes to Turkey.
The exports to Turkey, which
some observers expect to join the
allies in fighting Germany this
spring. included fighting planes VAL
ued at $904,819; machine guns,
$146,550, and grenades and bombs,
$158,750.
The report showed $45 1872 worth
Of airplane engines were shipped
during January to Soviet Russia,
but oficials said these had been or
dered before the moral embargo was
applied to Russia.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Weekly Outlook

Weekly Outlook.
North and Middle Atlantic States-Rain
or snow over south and snow over north
portion during hrst part of week and again
toward end. Temperature mostly near
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Rain or
snow in the Ohio Valley and rain. ending
In Tennessee. At beginntns Of week and
precipitation mostly in the form of rain
latter part Of week. Temperatures mostly
near Sormal except warmer near middle
>. Pressure continues low on the New Eng
land coast. but it is high over the Lake
region and the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States. Alpena. Mich, 1,034.9
millibars (30.56 inches). Pressure is high
aSo over the northern Plains and the
town. N. Oak. 1.035.9 millibars t3O.59
Is moving slowly northward over the Gulf
States, Port Eads. La. 5000 millibars
(29.50 inches);. Pressure is relatively low
over the North Pacific States. Tatoosh
Island, Island, Wash; I.90s millibars t2a.77
ever the Southern states, except the Caro-
linas and the Florida Peninsula. heavy
rains occurring In the Gulf States and por-
tons Of the southern Plains LiRht pre-
cipitation occurred also In the upper Mis-
sissippt Valley. Temperature changes have
Evening star., 1940-02-17
$20, 900 Inheritance Kept
Secret From III Womun

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. II
R.-Miss Mary Marshall, SS, patient
st st. Mary's Hospital, Is too III to-
be told she has inherited $40, 900.
The bequest was made by Mrs.
Mary Vine, close friend for 20 years,
who died January %.
Attendants have said nothing TO
Miss Marshall about the death or]
the inheeitauco.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Help for Finland
Rests on Reversal
OF Swedish Stand
Conviction Grows That
Notion Must Fight On
z Against Reds Alone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. l7.-Amid
conflicting reports today regarding
Finland's next move to obtain help
In her fight with Russia, the con-
viction grew that she must fight on
alone unless Sweden reverses her
stand against permitting foreign
troops and equipment to pass over
Swedish soil.
The Stockholm newspaper Alton
bladet published telephone inter-
view with Finnish Foreign Minister
Vaino Tanner denying reports he
and Premier Risto Ryti are planning
to fly to London to ask Britain for
help.
Another Stockholm newspaper.
the Folkets Dagblad,s declared, how
ever, that it has information that
Finland may sign an agreement
today with the western powers rela-
tive to military aid.
Concerning the question observers
pointed to the Swedish declaration
forbidding the passage of foreign
troops and equipment to Finland
over Swedish soil. Sweden affords
the only suitable access to Finland
except the Baltic, controlled by the
Germans, and Finland's Arctic port
IN the Petsamo region which the
Russians control.
A~n nnAL g.
The Danish newspaper Ekstra-
pladet editorially commented:
Sweden, however grieved she may
be over her own decision, has no
other possibility.
Finland put an ultimatum to
Sweden which in reality forced
Sweden to choose between a bel
hgerent or acknowledgement position.
In order to make this choice Sweden
had to forget both personal feelings
and previous principles of League
Covenant Article 16 and only think
OF her own existence.
Since Sweden neither will help
nor let through assistance from else
where Finland must now finish her
fight alone"
The newspaper reference to the
covenant was to the League Of Ma
uons decision branding Russia an
aggressor and calling upon League
members to help Finland.
Leading political circles in Stock
holm said they were convinced any
change in the Swedish position
would bring severe complications
for Sweden as well as Finland. These
circles said Swedish and Finnish re-
lations were not impaired.
Intensity Aid Efforts.
However, oppositionists to the
Swedish policy intensified their ef-
1orts to obtain more aid from Fin
land and scheduled a meeting for
tonight in Stockholm at which
prominent politicians will speak.
Moreover, an increased drive for
Finnish volunteers was expected in
Sweden Immediately.
One Swedish public reaction to
Finland's plight was an increase in
the generosity In public collections.
The central fund for Finland now
totals 1900 900 kronor (about 81, ,320,-
o0O. The Swedish building industry
yesterday donated 960, 900 kronor
(about $3.50, 400 for training air
Diane pilots f0r Finland
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Report
Furnished By the Uni


District
about 28 tonight
night little emperat Increasing
winds
cloudness tonight tomorrow cloudy
followed by rain night; little
Vrginia-Coudy, followed In southwest
portion tonight
portions change
Vgma-Increasng cudiness or tonor
extreme south portion
Evening star., 1940-02-17
British January imports
Set TO- -Yeur Record

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Britair.S I'M
ports In January exceeded s100, 900, :
600, the Board Of Trade reported
today, reaching the highest flgure
for that month In 10 years.
The board listed imports at E104,-
96l.l47 (currently under $40, ,000,-
000 and exports ct 441.o73,b74 Cess
than ei66, ,0oo. .0ooD.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
DjpIon,ot Misses
Rodio Question on
Wne's Use of Sugar
By the Associated Press.

0y Inc ASSOClAteo fIe8&.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT,
The new Minister to Bulgaria
knows q thing or two, but he
didn't know whether or not his
wife uses sugar in her coffee.
He found out last night on
one Of those stump -the-experts
radio programs.
When George H. Earle was
asked how many humps Of sugar
Mrs. Earle takes for her coffee,
he replied vaguely. "two."
You're wrong" said the in
terlocutor. "She takes none and
she submitted the question
You don't say" said Mr.. Earle,
smiling diplomatically.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Report for Last - asurs.
Resefd fer Last s4 Bevr,

Record fer Last - Hsurs.
tkrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. ~. Ago pm. YESTERDAY. Year
Lowest, 20. 7 am. today. Year ago. rs.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, "a. on February IL.
Lowest. 4, On January 20.
AuniAity for LAss - Dsurs.
lEroM noon yesterday to noon today)
isnest. 81 per cent, ct 2:30 am.
Lowest, 81 Der cent. at $50 pm.
Ti1e Tabaes.
Uurnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Pooling Devices AdOpted.

although Nebraska and Wiscon-
sin do not divert percentage of
the employers contributions to q
pooled fund, each of these States do
maintain pooled fund or 'balanc-
ing account consisting of interest
earned on investments Of the gen.
eral reserve fund, Of funds Of en-
ployers who have gone out Of busi-
ness, and certain other such sources
II IN employers reserve account is
exhausted, and no further benefits
can be paid from 1t, an eligible un-
employed worker draws benefits
Evening star., 1940-02-17

FOREIGN STATIONS.
tNoon. Greenwich time. today.)
Temperature Weather
Aorta fFayaD. Azores 90 Cloudy
tCurrent observationsl
gan Juan. Puerto Rico 76 Cleudy
1Avene- -CuDS 90 Clear
COsons canal Xoue---- 80 Clear
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Philadelphia While in. the Quaker
City as the guests Of their niece and
nephew. Capt. and Mrs. Reubin Dai-
sey. Mr.. McCabe was given a SUR
prise party in honor Of his natal
day. BY Capt. and Mrs. Daisey The
home was artistically decorated for
the occasion and was much enjoyed
by Mr.. McCabe and wife and the
many guests as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hickman and daughter, Mrs.
Ella McCanty and children, Jean and
Joe. Capt. and Mrs. Sherman Bishop.
with their daughter and son, Mrs.
Norman Whaley and Dewitt Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. johnson and
daughter June, kir. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Richards and son Joe, Miss Al
ma Beauchamp and friend, Rupert
Smith and MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Baldwin. all of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore OF Laurel. Re
freshments consisted Of the usual
birthday cake, decorated with cam
dies. ice cream. coffee. nuts and can
dies in abundance. Mr.. McCabe was
called upon for a speech, which he
gave in an interesting manner. Mr..
McCabe received number of nice
and useful gifts. Before returning !
home they accompanied Capt. and
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
FREDERICK

Another of our aged and greatly
respected citizens has passed on
Jacob COunselman was taken i'll OF
Thursday. He was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital and dieC
there en- Sunday morning. For many
years he Uperdtetl a a-cannery-lere InS
was loved and respected by all his
employees. His genial disposition
and courteous manner endeared him
to the community where he was
hOnOred as fine citizen. He was So
years of age and is survived by his
son, Gordon COunselman and a
granddaughter. Miss Miriam Coun-
selman. At this writing arrange
ments are being made for the fune-
raj services to be held at the Rogers
Funeral Home on Wednesday after
noon.
On Tuesday of last week Selden
Raughley entertained the teachers
of the Frederica school at a roast
duck dinner at the Boulevard Inn on
the DUPONT Boulevard. The dinner
was delicious. Those present were
the principal, David NJ. Green and
wife, Mrs Marion z. Keyes, Mrs.
Eleanor Mick. Miss Edith NJ. farrell,
Miss Mildred Wheeler, Mrs. Annie B.
Harrington and Mrs. Marjorie jew
ell and Miss Elizabeth WalstrOm.
Supervisor Z. Paul Burkholder
visited the Frederick school last
week.
Mrs. John c. Darby attended the
luncheon at the Republican WOmen's
Convention at the Hotel DUPONT in
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Frazier is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ruth Burnley of CRarlottes-
vile, Va. was the guest of Miss Ia
bitha Grier on Friday and Saturday. |
Miss Grier is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Marie Hollinger attended the |
Worlds Fair on Saturday. at
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten OF .
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Mitten.
Mrs. James Morris and son Dicky I
spent last week in Chester. Pa.
Homer Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. |,
Ralph Satterfeld and Miss .Virdella
Marvel spent the weekend on a mo- !,
tor trip over the Sky Line Drive and
a visit to Luray Caverns in Virginia
Mrs. A. d. Lank and Mrs. Clara
Bradley spent 4 day shopping in
Wilmington last week.
Mr. and Mrs E. Hughes, Mrs. :
James Conley ami children, Joan and
Jimmie were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Hughes of FELTON,.
Mrs. Pearl Batters, Laughton and
Billy Fields were weekend guests of :
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pittard.
Barbara Ann Tatman. little daugh- :
ter of Fora Tatlnan, had her tOnsils
removed at the Milford Memorial 5
Hospital on Monday and is doing :
fine.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
MILLVILLE

Sunday school Sunday morning a
the Methodist Churc hat the usua
hour, with prayer and praise ser
vice at II O'Clock. Leader, Wilson
Hudson.
Keep in mind the dinner to be ser.
we'd on election day in the church
hall by the Ladies Society Of Chris
tian Service of the church.
/ This Saturday evening, October 26,
from to O'Clock, a supper and
bazaar will be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of Millville Volunteer Fire
Company. II will be held in the fire
house hall. Benefit of the firemen.
Come out and help, you may need
them some time. The bazaar will be
good place to purchase small and
useful articles for home use or gifts.
Also chances have been sold on the
beautiful afghan and quilt which will
be given away that night. You may
hold the lucky number for tile afghan
or quilt, so come out and enjoy the
good supper. The menu: Oysters,
stewed or fried, or ham, scalloped
potatoes, turnip greens, tomatoes,
cole slaw, pickles, rolls, butter, cOf-
fee and apple pie.
Miss Catherine Ringler accompan-
led by her friend, Miss Ann Whar-
ton mOtored to Cape Charles, Va, on
to take some friends to meet
the boat for Old Point Comfort and |
Va. They all enjoyed a |
shore dinner while at Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duley with !
Mrs. Duley's mother, Mrs. Wilson
Hudson motored to Wilmington on
Saturday where Mrs. Hudson visit
ed her son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivah Hudson, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Duley visited New York and the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. ]. S. Noble and mother, Mrs.
<. J. Hooker, accompanied by Mrs.
John Walter and mother. Mrs Mel
lie Mcgee of town and Mrs. E. c.
locker. of Ocean View, left Tues
lay morning for Narberth, Pa.
where they will visit Mrs. James
ilenhill.
Mrs. Clifton Evans and son Wal
ace, Mrs. Donald Evans and
laughter Shirley, Mrs. Archie Ev-
ms and Mrs. Joshua Gray spent
at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe have 4
from an extended visit to
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will meet this
Friday evening at Oakley Church
Everyone welcome.
Courtland Workman led the love
feast at Providence Home Coming
on Sunday morning. They enjoyed a
very nice dinner served at the
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Harrington
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Sharp
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. CourtIand
Workman and family were the guests
Of Mrs Martha Workman on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and son were Frankford visitors last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. sharp and
daughter were visitors in Bridgeville
on Sunday.
The Sand Hill Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. CourtIand
Workman on Thursday evening, oc-
tober 81
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

observed IL al departments OF the
Church School next Sunday.
Miss Nellie Appleby and Mrs. w.
Il. Mccoy Of New Castle were week
end guests Of Mrs. r. w Knight.
Miss Rosemary knight spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
G. tinight OF Wilmington.
Mrs Howard Jacquett addressed
the Century Club on Camping last
Wednesday The subject OF the day
being gGirl Scout Activities with
Mrs. Metzger as the speaker.
Mrs. Bertha Loran OF Philadel-
phia, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Ida Stine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett jackson and
daughter Peggy Of Lancaster, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. MilIard Jackson, Of
Wilmington. were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J r. McIIvaine will
go to Wilmington on Thursday mor-
ming where the former viii attend
the teachers meeting while Mrs Nc
Ilvaine viii go on to Philadelphia TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William McKeown
and Mrs Charlie Barrett.
mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keible and son Donald
and friend OF NorPistown, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Parlette Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and daughter
Eleanor Of Beverly, NJ j., and Mrs.
George Walls Of Collingswood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor enter
tanned at dinner on Friday. Rev. and
Mrs. E. C. Hallman Of Laurel and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coke Of VIII
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Beckwith and
son Walter.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NafrifioaiSf for fke Stale Board
Of Heaifh
zee
MHK nRINKS

aANA~AANAAI
Many people enjoy favored mill
drinks who have never learned Il
enjoy plain milk. Many kinds o.
milk drinks can be made from
either fresh or evaporated milk.
Your family may welcome hot
spiced milk as a change from the
eyer-present cocoa. To one pint OF
hot milk add one-half teaspoon OF
cinnamon and a dash of nutmeg.
For molasses milk add one table,
spoon of molasses and a dash of
nutmeg to one pint of cold milk.
Eggnog can be varied by sweeten-
ing with honey, brown sugar, or
molasses. Beat one tablespoon of
honey, brown sugar, or molasses
with an egg yolk and few grains
of salt. Mix with one and one-half
cups of cold milk and fold in the
stiffiy beaten egg white. This re-
cipe makes two glasses. The eggnOg
may be garnished with a sprig of
mint, a piece of maraschino cherry,
or a dash of nutmeg.
Banana milk shake is made by
beating a banana into a pint of milk
and flavOring with vanilla.
Chocolate milk has leaped into
common use in recent years. Its
use presents peculiar problems and
has not been an unmiXed blessing.
Because of the high fat content of
chocolate, chocolate syrup stays in
combination best with milk from
which some of the butter fat has !
been removed. Butter fat, because |
of it's vitamin content. is much more /
valuable INTENTIONALLY than the CO.
Goa fat. If partially SKINNED milk |
is used in making commercial chocO-
late milk the bottle can not be label
led milk. For this reason, many |
chocolate milk drinks are sold under
trade names. Thus, people unthink-
ingly may pay more for partially
SKINNED milk than for whole milk.
Home made chocolate syrup is
cheaper than commercial chocolate
syrup. The mother can then control
whether or not whole milk is used.
A good chocolate syrup can be made
with One-half cup cocoa. One-half
cup sugar. few grains of salt, and
two cups boiling water. The mix
ture should be boiled for five min
utes. Either cocoa or chocolate milk
can be made with this syrup.
Most children get plenty of sweets
and candy and the addition of an
other sweet food may be objection
able. Therefore, it is usually better
to use chocolate milk or cocoa as an
occasional variation, rather than a
permanent substitute for other
forms of milk
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Mrs. Daisey on several interostinc
trips, among them being visit "a
Valley Forge and the Conouingo
Dam. Since returning home the Me-
Cabes have had as guests, Airs Reu-
ben Daisey and Mr. and Mrs William
seaacnanlp ot philadelphia and Mrs
To Whom II May Concern:
The Millville Volunteer Fire Conn
,pany, Inc, wishes TO express their
sincerest appreciation to the public
for their financial suppor. N the
funds campaign which was recently
conducted BY tho members OF this
organization. Should the occasion
present itself we remain afwavs
ready to render any assistance which
may be in line with the worthy cause
which we represent.
1tp Millville Vol. Fire Co. Inc.