davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-19

nounced dead by an Emergency
Hospital physician
Dr.. Dabney. one of the best-known
ear. nose and throat specialists here.
maintained practice for some 40
years. He was the uncle of Virginius
Dabney. editor of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
He was made an assistant surgeon
at the Episcopal Hospital in 1907
was appointed full surgeon in 1926
and also served as member of the
Board of Governors. He retired sew
eral years ago. DR.. Dabney was
named to the Board of Police
Surgeons in May, 1886, and resigned
the following August, and then in
April, 1888, officials of the Group
Health Association, Inc, named him
head of the clinics ear, nose and
throat department. He was also at
one time affiliated with Children's
and Garfield Hospitals.
A native of Charlottesville. Va.
DR.. Dabney was graduate of the
University of Virginia. the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg and a Vienna
medical school. Before the first
World War he served in the Navy
Medical Corps for five years. leaving
the service with rank of captain.
He had been a director of the
Group Health Association, secretary
of the American Medical Society
and a member of the University
Club, Racquet Club and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Besides Mrs. Graham. he leaves
his wife. Mrs. Ada Newlands Dab
ney. and four other children,
Thomas, of the British Purchasing
Commission; Peter, employed at a
Puerto Rican defense project; WI
liam, also of the British Purchasing
Commission, and Mrs. Frances Hal
lett, also of this city.
Private services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at K,songs
funeral home. 1900 N street NV
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Rites Planned Tomorrow
! For William kitt|e

Funeral services for William Kittle,
who died saturday at his home, 313l
Military road NV, will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. DR.. Albert Mccartney. Gov
enant First Presbyterian Church.
will officiate.
DR.. Kittle was a former secretary
of the State Board OF Normal School
Regents in Wisconsin. Mrs. Kittle
is, the chairman of the District
Minimum Wage Board.
Honorary pallbearers, all former
Wisconsin friends of Mr.. Kittle, will
be Representatives Sauthoh and
Hull. Senator La Toilette, Ralph E
Smith, Arthur Crawford and Bal
thasar Meyer.
The government of India is now
subsidizing the Indian Glider Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Senator 1ydings Says
Army Of 100000 Is
Needed for Victory
Tosk Will Require
Two Years or More,
MoryIonder Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, a veteran of the last
war. predicted yesterday that the
United States must have more
than 100000 men in the Army
and Navy before it can hope for
victory.
Barring unforeseen events, we
must prepare for a war of at least
two years, and maybe much longer"
the Maryland Senator said. "A war
that will cost hundreds of billions
of dollars, that will transform our
economy completely from peace to
War-a hard war of tears, toll,
blood and sweat. and heroic sac
rifice."
The Senator. who rose from
private to lieutenant colonel during
the first World War. expressed be-
lief that before the end of this
year, American troops will be en-
gagged in all SIX continents of the
earth"
Senator Tydings said that the
Army eventually will number
100000 men. with 100000 in the
Air Corps alone. We shall have
100000 more in the Navy and
Marine Corps To produce this
equipment, train the men and
transport them to the fighting
fronts is a matter not of months
but of years, before victory is GER
tain"
Secretary Of War Stimson has
disclosed plans to increase the
Army to 100000 men.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Drafhs
WARDER, GEORGE q

wARDER, GEORGE E. tPEuGV. Sud
denly. on Monday, January l9, 1912. at
The residence of his son-in-lav. james
Ssay Hs oscE 39 soa wARpH HsEHR sed t Arlington =
beloved husband of the late Ella c. Warder
-. Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday. January 81: at IN. Rela-
s tives and friends invited; Interment Glen
uary Is I94o. at Garfield Hospital, SARAH
c. WEAVER Of 2101 New Hampshire ave
NV. beloved mother Of Mrs. Arthur 7.
Fines Co. funeTa fe5es Some saol the 4th s.
NV. until q pm. Monday, January 10.
Services and interment Iowa Falls Iowa.
WE'LL. SAMUEL. On Sunday. January
s MnE hiS wE h9m beoyeG brotbsr rd Of
Services at the above residence at 10
am. Tuesday, January 20. Relatives and
friends invited.
uary IS. ia43. Marcus WILDER. beloved
Hsrtsield Friends may call at the W
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 U St
nv. after 70 IN. Sunday. January Is
M from The above funeral church Reia-
lington National Cemetery l61s-la
WOOD. HANNAH On SUNDAY. January
U.s. lat: al her residenee ~ South Lang
loving mother of Mrs. Mamie Jordon
Phillip and Issac Wood. She is also sur
vived. by II grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at John r.
Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye st. sw
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
In Mrntnrian.

BABBINGTON. WILLIAM J. Sacred TO
the memory of our dear father. WILLIAM
J. BABBINGTON. who departed this life
ten years ago today. January 10, 1aa..
just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
Just token of loves devotion.
Just TO show we still remember
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
BLADEN. BERNARD S. In lovine mem
BLADEN departed this lie four years ago
today, January 10, 1912.
MY lips cannot tell how miss him.
'0ne' 0ov WIFE. nIs sGffGt,fR MAUp e BLADEN.
CHLDREss. LOIS MAE; In sweetest
memory OF my darling daughter. LOIS
MAE CHILDRESS, who left me two years
, ago. January 10, 1910.
In my garden of remembrance
There many lovely spots.
Fraerant with blooms and beauty
And sweet forget-me-nots.
MOTHER.
RI f.
who departed this life three years ago to-
HIS HIS pEyoTEP1 WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
oGN ATEs 9Es !3HN G. 1K In nsTssG of
five years ago today. January 10. 1887.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell of hearts that are broken.
But silent tears in the after years
hHo dHSc SIlciily SpOhcl
AUNT ELLA.
HAWKINS, JAMES E. AND WILLIAM E..
WILLIAM E. HAWKfNs, o Who @ depapted this
1917, and JAMES E. HAWKINS. who de-
parted this life twenty-six years ago to-
| day. January 10, 1916.
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are very near:
We. who love you sadly miss you
As i dawnS another year.
DEVOTED SISTERS. BLANCHE WILSON
AND MAMIE HAWKINS.
/ In loving memory of our dear mother,
MARTHA JONES. who died ten years aso.
EpE two years sso snd J. aap
At home in the beautiful hills of God.
THE FAMILY.
LICHTENFELs, CAROLINE. In sad but
q sshE Wiz
FELS, who departed this life one year ago
today. January 10, 1941.
Gone. but net forgotten.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
OF our brother, SAMUEL H. MOORE. who
1894. SISTERS.
PALMER. JOHN W. In sad but loving
remembrance of our father; JOHN w.
PALMER, who departed this life one year
ago today January HIS Is cafLDREN. Iii
PRYOR. OSCAR HENRY. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father
OSCAR HENRY PRYOR, who departed this
life two years ago today, January 10. 1870
When alone in our sorrows and bitter tears
flow
There steals dream of the sweet long ago;
Unknown to the world he stands by our
And xhispeTsS; Dear family. death can
HIS WIFE, IRENE PRYOR, AND Chill
DREN LILLIAN SKIPPER AND
CHARLES PRYOR.
ROGERS. MARY E. In sad but lovins
remembrance of our dear mother. MARY
E. ROGERS. who derarted this life four
teen years ago today, January 10. 1928.
God knows how much we miss her
Never shall! memories fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where she is laid
HER DEVOTED SONS, HERBERT AND
KENNETH.
ROWE, AUGUSTA R. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. AU-
GUSTA r. ROWE. who departed this life
suddenly fomrteen years ago today, jan
HEX HEX LIso;visseae DAUGHTER AND soN.n-
LAW, ELSIE AND LEON COMPTON.
AND GRANDSON, LESTER.
WEIGEL, SOPHIA D. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear wife, SOPHIA D. WEI
GEL. who passed away eight years ago to-
day, January 10. 1884.
God knows how much miss her,
Never shall her memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where she is laid
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
1,235 From Wake
Reach Yokohama,
japanese Report
453 Officers and Men
And 782 CiviIions in
Group Of Prisoners

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 10 (Official broad
cast Showing little signs of their
ordeal except boards and soiled uni
forms, 1925 men captured on Wake
Island by the japanese arrived at
Yokohama yesterday.
The prisoners included Comdr.
Winfred Cunningham. described as
commander of the United States
forces on Wake Island. and Nathan
Daniel TeterS, civilian in charge Of
1850 defense employees on the island.
Comdr. Cunningham was in COM
mand Of his post only 25 days after
his arrival there from Honolulu, it
was stated. He is from Wisconsin.
(The Navy Department at
Washington said 1t could not
confirm the Toxic statement that
Comdr. Cunningham was at
Wake.
GA previous Navy Department
announcement named Maj. James
P. S. Devereux as commander of
the 13 Marine officers and 1865
Marines Of the Wake Island gar
rison who withstood a 15-day
siege until December 49,
The party consisted of 30 officers
who wore their uniforms. 423 nom
commissioned officers and enlisted
men and 1872 civilians, most of whom
were employed on defense construc-
ton projects.
Many OF the prisoners said they
were glad to be interviewed in Eng
lish as they had had difficulty in
communicating with the ships crew
during the voyage Most of them
had been allowed to bring their bags
containing personal effects. Author
destination.
The first group Of American
prisoners, 442 persons captured at
Guam. arrived at Shikoku Island
last Thursday
1t. Comdr. E. B. Greey. A, former
civil engineer of Princeton, N. j.,
who was among the prisoners arriv-
ing from Wake. said 1.-The war came
so suddenly I still can't believe it
Comdr. Greey. a Reserve officer
who had been called to active serv-
ice, said he was graduated from
Princeton in 1920 and recalled that
he had had several Japanese class
mates.
The youngest prisoner among the
naval personnel was Robert j.
Mackie. second-class seaman from
Coleraine. MINI.
Most. of the civilian workers en-
ployed by Mr.. Teters we're in the
group arriving here. Many of them
came from Boise. Idaho, and the
remainder from other parts of the
western United States.
The construction chieftain recalled
that he chatted with the japanese
special envoy. Saburo Kurusu. when
the latter was on his way to Wash
ington before the war started.
His wife, Mrs. Florence Teters Of
Seattle, left Wake aboard the same
plane which carried Kurusu to the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Drafha

HoDGKJNs. HARRY w. On SATURDAY
January II. 1912. at his residence. ~
Jefferson st. NV, HARRY w. HODGKINS
of qd
Hodgkins and Bertha E. O'Neill.
Services at Chambers funeral home, b
II am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HUNT. WILLIAM A. On Monday, Jan.
uary 10. 1912 at his residence, 624 X st
ne. WILLIAM A. HUNT beloved husband
/. Phelps. Walter and Melvin Hunt. HI
Friends may can at the Lee funeral home
Notice of funeral later.
dsy 5aRaay s kofsRT i xEEb Ebrn On Men Hoa
ptal, Washington, D. c., ROBERT WE'RE
JEFFRIEs beloved infant son Of Everett
ys5e END Evelyn Evelyn seffrleS snes Myers of
Remains resting at the above address.
where tuaeral services will be held on
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 20
4, !, LAKE. THOMAS ,si SHERMAN; n; On Sun
LAKE, beloved husband Of Lillian Lake ,
Services at the S. H. Hines Co; funeral
Greek Cemetery.
LOGAN. FANNEY. On Friday, jan
uary Ii, 1912, at Montclair, ~ j.. FAN
NEY LOGAN. sister of Joseph and Bose
Logan and cousin of Matte Kyer and
Charles Logan.
Friends may call al the Malvan & Schey
funeral home. N. j. ave. and r st. NV.
after 10 an. Tuesday. where services will
be held at 2:30 pm. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
MacFARLANE. WILLIAM E. On Sunday,
January Is l242 at his resdenee l4ia 7
beloved husband Of Helen NJ. MacFarla ne
and father Of William E. MacFarlane, Jr.,
and Mary N. Poole.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
11th st. Sc, on Tuesday, January 20. at /
p m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MARCEY, COURTNEY MILLER. On Sat-
urday, January u. 1912. at Oteen. N. c..
COURTNEY MILLER MARCY. husband of
Corinne NJ. Marcy (nee Flynn son of Mrs.
Lewis Marcy and brother of Mrs. Edna
ing at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
290l 18th st. NV, after 10 m. Monday,
January 10.
Services at the above funeral home on
Wednesday,. January Il, at II am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1942-01-19

'CAUFFMAN. FRANK G. A special cCm-
~ n munIcation of Hope Lodge. No;
IN 20. F. A. A. NJ, is hereby called
rNN for the purpose of attending the
% $?iS: If u 5'''e;:
~ at | O'Clock % M
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Berthe Daley
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GLEN ECHO, Md. Jan. 19.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha B.
Daley. 81, wife of Preston c. Daley,
who died suddenly of heart attack
in her home here, were held today
at the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda. The Rev. M
M. Perkins, rector of the Church of
the Redeemer, Glen Echo, oficiated.
Burial was in Hagerstown, Md.
Besides her husband. a merchant
at Glen Echo, Mrs. Daley is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs Sarah Schnell
of Folsom. N. j.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

HICKERSON. NAOMI. On Sunday,
Jsnusry &, 1912, at GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital, NAOMI HICKERSON, be-
loved wife of Charles Hckerson and aunt
of Mrs. w. r. Stark.
Funeral services will be held at the
George w. Wise funeral home, 1900 NJ st.
nv, on wednesday. January 2l, at 2:3O
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Dr.. virginius Dabney,
Specialist, Dies al
Home Of Daughter
Served 33 Yeurs on
Stoff Of ExpiseopuI
Hospital Here

DR.. Virginius Dabney. So, who
served as a chief of staff of Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
for a number of years, died yester-
day at his home, 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV. He was found uncon-
scious by his daughter, Mrs. Lille
Dabney Graham, and was pro-
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
LEADER SYSTEM EXPANDED
BY EXTENSION SERVICE
TO MEET WARTIME NEEDS

To carry urgent information to
rural families, the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service is plac-
ing new emphasis on a system OF
education of long standing-a sys-
TEN of voluntary local leaders.
With the assistance of rural fam
lilies and agricultural agencies, G.
L. Schuster, director of the Exten-
sion Service, reports that a state
wide system of community and
neighborhood leaders has just COM
pleted to be known as the Della
ware Extension Service Volunteers
Over 1000 rural men and women
will aid the Extension Service in
this work in 663 neighborhoods
throughout the state. Director
Schuster says, that this system has
been developed to overcome the
lack of transportation facilities and
to provide a means of reaching all
families in the shortest possible
time. 1t will now make it possible
for each rural family to learn the
details of wartime programs that
require action by them.
In case of an emergency, the
county extension offices will phone
the information to their commun-
ity leaders who will in turn pass
this on to the neighborhood lead
ers. These leaders will see that the
last man down to the last farm
gets the information at once. If
necessary, emergency information
can be forwarded to every rural
family in a few hours.
Information of general wartime
developments will be mailed di-
rectly to the neighborhood leaders
where their neighbors may secure
such information at their conven-
ience. o.
The watchwords of the system
will be accuracy, speed, and thor
oughness. No information will be
relayed unless it originates in Off
cial channels and is correct.
AS in the past, all regular chan
nels of distributing information
will be used, but with this system
rural families are provided an ad-
ditional service when necessary for
the duration. @-
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Spivey Of
Norfolk, Va. are visiting with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Melbourne.
Mrs. Harry Williams left Sunday
for Westmoreland, N. Y, to spend
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Randall
Dickerson.
Miss Isabel Taylor returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nor
man Hastings at Baltimore, Md.
James E. Cordrey, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore is spending a
weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey.
Mrs. Charles Cordrey and son of
Baltimore, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey, Sr.
Gerald Spence is spending two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Earl
Hollis in Philadelphia.
The w. S. C. S. was entertained
last Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. VIM. H. Williams.
The Count On Me Club" was
entertained Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mrs. Karl Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dawson of Seaford, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
THE PATENT LAWS

A time-honored summary of the
patent laws by the United States
Patent Office was accepted by the
public until recent years. This
summary declared that a patent
grant gave the inventor the right
to exclude all others from making.
using or selling his invention for II
years. The assurance in the sum
mary that a patent grant by the
Government was a monopoly to. be
respected was never questioned.
But recent prosecutions brought
through the Office Of Assistant At
torney General Arnold and decisions
of the U. s. Supreme Court confuse
this public understanding.
The layman is disturbed by these
contradictory declarations Of prin-
ciple, and the new definitions by Mr..
Arnold and the Courts, which are
destroying confidence In patents.
Apparently the new policy Of the
Government Is to grant the holder
of a patent only a s'limited mono
poly" a -<
Many years ago the leading auto
mobile manufacturers made volun-
tary agreements to exchange the
use of their patents-and that is
why valuable mechanical changes
that were successful and popular on
a new automobile came into use in
a short time on other cars; as for
instance, the wheel-gear shift. J.;
In the year 1900, and in the year
1900, the holder of a patent had an
undisputed monopoly and the ex-
elusive right to make and use and
sell his invention. Under this sys-
tenn there were huge investments of
capital and tremendous factories
were built. Mass production fol-
lowed, because protection was
guaranteed by the patent laws. Now
the Government turns prosecutor,
which upsets the accepted spirit Of
the patent laws, s
In ordertto meet the situation
Congress is trying to ind a way to
protect Inventors and restore man
ufacturing to its old prestige. The
patent law must protect the inven-
tor If progress is to continue to
march on. -,
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
"PUFFING PEDALERs"

Americans today can be divided
into two groups-the 100000 who
have bicycles and the 121, ,000,0 ,00(
who are trying to get them.
Workers are riding bicycles to
their jobs. Business men are riding
them from their suburban homes
to the station. Housewives are ped
aling to the grocery. Families are
taking bicycle rides on Sunday.
Now, while all this putting and
pedaling is bringing health and
muscles to a lot of people, 1t also
is bringing headaches to drivers
and traffic policemen.
These headaches can be reduced
~ if bike riders learn the traffic
rules for pedalers and; (2) If au-
tomobile drivers also will learn
these rules and recognize the
rights of bicycle riders to use the
streets.
A few pointers for pedalers are:
l. Obey all traffic laws. signs, and
signals.
2. Ride, at the extreme right of
Luc otEcSl Will III hCNCA
on the left side facing 1t. Don't
zig-zagi
3. Ride single file-neyer two or
more abreast
4. Keep both hands on the han
dlebars. No stunts!
5. Never hitch a ride on another
vehicle. -.
6. Carry packages in basket or
attach them securely to the bike
where they will not obscure
a. Never ride double or. carry any
e. one on the handlebars. \
8. Keep your headlamp and rear
reflector in good working order
If you ride at night. A rear
light is better than reflector.
9. Use arm signals when you turn
corners.
10. Remember your bicycle is
subject to same general traffic
rules as an automobile. Obey
them!
Whether or not, the bike rider is
observing all the rules. you should
be and should have your vehicle
under control to avoid crack-up.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
A BETTER UNDERSTANDING

The new president of the Cham
be rpf Commerce of the United
States was granted a five minute
interview with President Roose-
welt. The reports wondered why he
stayed inside twenty minutes, and
they have been drawing conclu-
sions. The surmises are to the eff
feet that the Chamber Of Commerce
has buried the hatchet with the Ad-
ministration.
Your Washington correspondent
doesn't view the matter in that
light, and here Is our viewpoint
from Washington, to-wit: The
Chamber has always opposed New
Deal policies, and so have the i'm
portant business interests of the
country. But large and small bust
ness, and everybody, is standing by
the, Administration which speaks
and acts for the United States Gov
ernment. There is just one job to
be done and that is to win the war.
That this Interpretation OF events
is correct is verified by a statement
from the Chamber, which says: l..
Clearly Americas task is to win
the war-to bring 1t to q conclu-
sion at the earliest possible mo-
ment." 2. Government leaders from
the President down, are looking to
the time when the great task of re-
building the shattered world is TAX
en-, up business too is looking
ahead !. 1t is giving earnest at
tention to the part business will
play In that vast undertaking"
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
GRAss ROOTs Of eOYERNmENT
By ). :. JONES

BY J. E. JONES
More than 400 county officials
from all sections Of the country,
referred to In the Washington
newspapers as men and women
from the grass roots OF govern
ment" in 80 states aired average
American opinions" in their Wash
ington conference few days ago.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
asked the group to make sugges-
tions and criticisms of Government
tai processes. They put the gist of
their conclusions into a set of reso-
lutions favoring a fair and equit-
able ceiling on wages, profits,
rents, farm and commodity prices;
they declared strikes and profiteer-
ing should be outlawed: the forty
hour week be suspended; the au-
thority of the Government kept
within restraint, and not extended
under the guise of war needs; that
no groups be Disseminated against
or favored by official action; that
subversive activities be courage
ously and promptly dealt with; that
local Governmental priorities be
handled by single, Federal coor-
agency.
The grass roots representatives
recognized the futility Of tackling
taxes and passed lightly over the
subject.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-07
Youths Is, l9 And 20
Listed BY 3 Boards
ioon.inu.a .ron r.rss Pss.,

William James Leftwich, Lewes,
January IA, 1922.
William Elwood Norwood, Lewes,
January IA, 1922.
John Merrill Bunting, Selbyville,
January 16, 1922.
Bernard Chandler White. Mil
ton, January II, 1922.
Age 10
Samuel Griffin, Selbyville, jan
uary /, 1923.
Edward H. Long, Frankford, r,
ID 2, January /, 1928.
Harry Veasey, Georgetown, jan
uary 8, 1928.
William Lee Bryant, Selbyville,
January Z, 1928.
Willie Dee Burton, Millsboro,
January z, 1928.
Joseph Thomas Winn, Milton,
January Z, 1928.
William Cecil Carpenter, Ellen
dale, January 8, 1928.
Leonard Lewis Stokes, Milford,
January 8, 1928.
Joseph Noah Galloway, Milton,
January Is, 1928.
Preston Lloyd King, r. F. d. 2,
Georgetown, January is, 1928.
Age Is
Robert Irwin Green, Georgetown,
January 5, 1924.
Joseph Lank Marshall, Lewes,
January 7, 1924.
Theodore Riley Torbert, George
town, January Z, 1924.
Sylvester Leon Hall, Clarksville,
January 8, 1924.
Charles John Turner, Jr., Lin
coin, January 10, 1924.
Everett Raymond Johnson, Sell
byville, January IA, 1924.
Harvey Edward Mitchell, Ocean
View, January Is, 1924.
Horace Jacob Mitchell, Ocean
View, January Is, 1924.
Robert Hopkins Cirwithin, Mill
ton, January 16, 1924.
Donald Corbett Daisey, Lewes,
January II, 1924.