davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
415fn Tech Sc. So.

The 4i5th boasts that il can
match Its artistic talent with any
other squadron on the field, Sgt.
Matthew e. Perry, newswriter, re-
ports. The squadron has top
notch string orchestra and wide
assortment OF musicians. Star of
squadron talent Is Pvt. Robert
Hastings, a fine baritone. He has
had an addition by the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. His promising
career was temporarily interrupt
ed when he answered the call to
the Army. Private Hastings voice
can be heard frequently at Chapel
where he sings solos.
WHAT'S in a name? The 4i5th has
a Remington (Pvt Frank REM
ington) who types only on Royal
typewriter and Royal (Sgt
Lyle Royal who refuses 10 use any
other than a Remington typewrit-
er. The squadron also has an L. c.
Smith tSgt. Lloyd c. Smith who
refuses to use either Remington
or q Royal.
Sporting events highlight news
OF the 307th this week. Corp. r.
wing e. Potashnick, correspondent
for the squadron. reports. With
part Of last years championship
softbsll team in the lineup, the
Permanent Party team outseored
students Of the squadron in a hard
fought game, winning 81 recently
Tnter-squsdron tournaments in
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Golfers Compete
For Places on
Keesler cam

Early qualifying rounds indicate
that Keesler's first golf team viii
give a good account OF itself In
matches scheduled for the spring
and summer seasons. All soldiers
capable OF shooting in the s0s or
better may still try out for the
team. They are asked to contact
Pvt. Joseph A. Mszziottl, Keesler's
PEA golf coach. Immediately, as
the qualifying play will be COM
pleted within a week.
Team practice and home tourna-
monts will be played on the Edge
water Gulf Hotel course. which
has been opened to Keesler golf
ers free OF charge. Golf clubs and
equipment for team tryouts are
available In the A. & r. office.
The first competition planned for
Field linksmen will be match
with Tulane Universlty's golfers
from New Orleans
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Run on Stripes,

News from the 3l0th, reported
by Pfc. Lawrence J. Hujet, tells
Of the promotion OF several men
to Staff Sergeants, Sergeants,
Coporals and Pies. The new Staff
Sergesnts are Vincent ]. Caulfield,
Floyd Aikmsn, John McRea, Le-
roy West and Robert l.. Hotter.
New Sergeanls include Wilford
Gassette, Louis Brodesser, Prenton
Gentry, Byron Van Wrinkle, Ed
ward Martt, Ray Blackburn, Floyd
Arendall, William Stirn, Joe
Hanowitz, Harry Decker, Boyd
Cannon, La Rue Davis, James
Drezda, Willie Halford, Glenn
Halford, Glenn Holzer, Corwin
Dowler and Walter r. johnson.
New Corporals in the squadron are
Kenneth Lsrsehid, Roland PringlI
Joseph Ilg, Edwin Baird, Willie
Hindman. John Hood, Edward
Hall and Matt Shook.
Private Hujet, reporting also for
the 590th Tech. Sc. So, reports
promotions in this squadron OF Jo-
seph Siegel and Julius J. Tales to
Sergesnts Those promoted from
Private to Pfc. in this group in
clude David Enlow, Robert Prii-
chard, Raymond Seymer, Eugene
Riley, Kenner McGehee, Walter
Mertzig, James Thebeau, Ernest
Fsrr. Edward Gray, Chslmer
Johnson, Paul Begin, Varney
O'Quinn, Walter Hansen, George
Tracy, Gerald Lasher. Paul Kess-
Ter and Elmer Hughes.
An administration school held
for the 594th. closed last Friday
with addresses by S. Sgt. Richard
Lawrence, Sgts. Robert Hult. Ward
Berry. James Wilson, Corp. Harold
Klettke and Pvts. John Denton and
Orison Smith. Corporal Klettke re-
ports the school to be a marked
success.
A survey Of men in the squad
ron brought out that one member
is Pvt David Sackson. former con-
ductor Of the Charleston, S, c.,
symphony orchestra. He is now
lesming with Pvt Paul Sund-
macher to form an orchestra after
duty hours.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
414th Has Nine

Preparations are being made for
squadron dance April is for the
4l4th. lst 1t James K. Upchurch.
A. and r. officer, is in charge OF
the dance. More than 100 girls will
De present and sgt. Russell Ses-
sions and his orchestra will pro-
vide muse The dance is TO be
held IN Recreation Hall S. Re
treShmenS viii De served, Corp.
Martin Z, Bsnssek, news reporter,
reveals
Pvt, Howard L. Crawford. in
charge OF recresnonsl activities,
viii be in charge OF talent show
IN the near future. SGT. Bernard P.
Williams, al lib specialist OF the
squadron, is expected to be = star
IN the show.
The 4isth baseball and softbsll
teams are looking fine, Pvt. John
S. Carey, manager aud former
Brooklyn Dodger farm hand. re-
ports. Two members OF the Post
BASEBALL tesni-Privste Carey and
Pfc. Patrick {, Barry, viii play
a'lh the squadron team.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
a e. K Plans
30 Rounds
FnidayNie

An hI..ttar boxing snow Tea
turing Krsf.sF Fed fighters Vill
InauFufsfs ne new us0 build
InEs athletic program FRIDAY
nlrhf Approximately s0 rounds q
acton nave nsen carded Tor re
frat program
The fights vii bs supervised by
ths a 4 r office and all men In
uniform 0lil be sdmitted free The
fret bout win gel under way st
p m Plans are being made - at-
e3mm0dats at least $500 fans
8syeral keaaier champions.
crowned IN the recent tournament.
Wlll defend their titles on Friday =
card Pc Kenneth Jason Of the
s84th. meets PVT Philip Shady,
defending heavyweight champion
from The 307th. IN one of The main
Bouh Private Shady won The
title when Private Jason suffered
= cut over hli EFF eye IN recent
encounter.
Other remalehss feature clashes
n the m'ddieWeignt and Welier-
weight 5ivltions PYt Theodore
Moore. 8f2nd QuartermaTter Co,
defends hla Title against Pic james
smith. Hq 4 ia sq ACRTC. in
promising i60-pound battle PIT
Henry Smith. also Of the B42Hd
puts up bic lf7 pound crown IN
hIs encounter RIth pet El0a9d
Harris Medical Detachment
Among special exhibitions ar
ranged by 2nd Il Afi5 ~ Klam.
athletic officer. ia q WelicrWaight
bout between PVT Robert LoHn,
808rd a sensational fighter IN The
recent 8rw Orleans tournaments.
and pH Harold Allison. an OK
pnrienrcd boxer from ihe 4l3th
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

yolleyball. nsdminton. hoTseshoex,
checkers and chess havs reached
the seri-flnals and 4. and Z. rep
resentstives contend that squad
ron champs Wiii challenge al com-
ers IN the near future. Pvt. Philip
Shady. Post heavyweight ooxinz
champion. VII represent The 307th
In ne inaugural athletic show to
Be held at the uso building in
Biloxi Friday.
The ladder of achievement Is
displayed n the squadron each
month, with every rung ar added
cheVron. First up ne ladder this
month are he STAT sergesntS.
They include Clarence W. Roman
owski. Ralph 2. Elenbaum. Lester
J. Bilek. Stanley Kryst, George c.
Rosenow. John z. Thompson and
Porter A. Shannon.
Promoted 70 ScrEeants are John
A. Herubin, Jack Wright. Joseph
G.. skurjunls, Charles A. Ramsey.
Robert J. Wall. Richard p. Boone,
Jr.. William r. Haese. Elroy A.
Aliendorf, Aulten Z. Carter. Rob-
ert o. Liedtke. Irving NJ. Chester,
Donald W. Csrley, Roland Soder-
quist, Wilfred Schmidt, Charles
Humes, Gordon E. Uren, Waiter
p Pnpks. Albert Ramsey. NJ. c..
Carnsl. John A. Haggsrd. Luke NJ.
Blanche, Lawrence A. Benedette,
Cornell j. Biskupski, Lee T. shinn
and Frederick c. McCllment.
New Corporsls in the 3o7th in
clude Corwin n. Clesves, Elmore
j. Chauvin, Ernest J. Cournaya,
Anthony J. Namiotka, Harvey A.
Bard. Kenneth (. Shockley, James
K. Briggs. Leighton II. Moore.
George p. kuck, Morland Keaton,
Russell G. Eberhsrdt, William r.
Evans, Charles L. Tapp, John r.
Medlin. Hubert d. Mcfarland, r.
wing z. Potashnick, David r.
Green, Michael Foster and John
Kuhl.
Promotions and transfers to 9TH
er squadrons featured the weeks
activities in Hq. & Hq. So. ACTS.
Sgt Harold A. Buhl, squadron A.
and R. non-com, has added a vol
leyball net to the sports equip
ment available, He has also i'm
proved the day room, adding
magazine rack and game equip
nent.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Promotions
Slowed Up

All non-commissioned Officers
OF grades higher than Sergeant
must complete at least three
months service in their present
grades before becoming eligible
fer further promotions, Capt. Her
bert n Cowles. officer in Charge
OF Personnel Utilization. said To-
day,
As to non-coms OF lower grades
however, Captain CowleS said the
Post would continue its policy o.
requiring 80 days service between
promotions from Private Ffrss
Class through Staff Sergeant
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
THURSDAY. APRIL 9


CAMERA CLUB-Meeting, Biloxi Com
munity House basement o m.
OPEN HouSE-Bsy View Homes Rec
reation Center, .. m
OPEN HouSE-Back Bay Community
OPEN HoUsE-ocean Springs Com
SQUARE pANcE-fnformal New Uso
Recreation Center, $50 p. m.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10
SOCIAL - Methods, Chapter House
DANcE-dTssrville Recreation Center.
Exhibition Of Pictures and
Travel Talks. Biloxi Community
House basement, ?. m. and = 10
CANE ROOM AND DANcING-Lynan
Recreation Center. s .. m.
BoXING-New uSo Recreation Cen
ter, $50 .. m,
SATURDAY. APRIL
OPEN HOUSE First Metho odist
Church, one block back OF Grey
hound bus station, Guhport- / 10
OPEN HousE-Ftrst Baptist Church.
one block west OF Guhport Com
nunity House. 7 30 10 .. m
DANCING-Formsl Gulfporf Com
ruunity House on beach in front Of
Yacht Club. $50 Il 80 ?. n.
SUNDAY. APRIL II
OPEN HOUSE - Methodist Chapter
House 1T ard SIS -a.ls .. m
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

Arrangements for General Mac
Arthur's departure must have been
/ made by short wave radio IN Sc
crot code. A rendezvous was agreed
upon Al com dcrablo distance
from Bataan. where a big pane
eorld come md get down The
General and h.s party Acn left
Luzon under eaper OF night Ia a
number Of torpedo boats. and ira
ebd only Al mah' and nut into
hiding during the daytime. They
sitrted March II so they would
b. sure 10 reach the appointed
rlucc on time, and they old They
waited at the erd OF three days
for the planes The journey 10 Aus
traiis. Of al least a,0o9 miles,
seems 10 have eeen accomplished
nonstop
RADIO COMMENTS (rrazier
Hunt-CBS- The otht day
heard = 81 ry told by an air Off
Ger who has Just flown back from
down under about American
flyers row operating from Aus
talian bases, lie said that while
walking with young American
tller in an Australian city, a third
American flier passed them The
two officers each raised their right
arms, with five fingers extended.
A little later, tho pair passed an
other American tlier and again
lme the strange salute When the
senior officer dem nded 10 know
about the salute, the young flier
confessed.
We'll. Il means that each Of
ua has Eot his five Japs-
IN Is the lew club MacAr-
thurs men have formed here,
the Five Japs Club" he ex-
plpined.
WHY THE LUFTwAFFF FAIL
ED"-Alexander de Seversky In
Atlantic Monthly:
The Stuka dive-bomoer has
registered more deeply on the
popular Imagination than any
other airplane thus FAR exhibited
in combat But as the basic in
gredient In HiueT's Luftwaffe. the
/ Stuka stands As a symbol OF the
essential lopsideness Of that SER
vice in German In a40 its arm
ament , as no match for the eight
machine guns mounted in an Raj
pursuit ship, It's 'riking range
was no more than 200 rliles. Not
until the battle Of England. where
failed, was this plane put 70 the
real test"
NEwSNEEk; The japanese air
force has II of new superisst
fighter planes. One, the Att.
has twin liquid-cooled motors OF
1880 horsepower each, claimed
range OF 1850 miles, and a speed
Of 4io mph. The o.her. the Spguk-
! sze 20. has two 1900 horsepower
gadisl engines, and an alleged
speed Of 4Ts mph. There is no
indication that either plane Is yet
IN service" "
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Extend Final
Date for
Naming Team

Entries In he contest 10 name
the Kessler Field baseball team
viii be accepted for smother week,
contest officials have decided. A
regulation baseball, autographed
by star members OF an American
and ! National League baseball
team, will be awarded as prize
Tor the soldier submitting the win
ming name.
The contest Is being sponsored
by the KEEsLER FIELD NEWS
and The A. and r. Office. Entries
may be submitted at the Public
Relations Office. Building 7,
Block 81.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

Al lhs Hostess Houts--
where Mrs. Bsuiah kirtch. re-
espiisnist. l. buaiiY engaged
In dispensing a combination of
charm and advies 10 visitors
from all over the nati0n-as
shs IL shellsd By = variety Of
questions ranging from the 10
cation Of my boFs bedroom"
70 where are all The air
planes"
In front Of Posi- HeadquaF-
itra-Whsft older service men
who have. perhaps spent half
their lives In The Service. still
drlfl about 0 each afternoon,
and get that old thrill II re-
treat
At The hospital where pa
nsnts In Ward 10 arc playinE
innumerable games Of snn
pafior soiitare-whrre q let
Ter or package from home IL
a Godsrnd and a yiaitor-par
tioularly rHE visitor, an an
Ksli
THE MELTING POT - Wbcl
keesltr Field selected 20 men 3
train ai the new officer gandl
date School In Miami. Fla. seyoI
had parents Who were born N
foreign country
Included n the lat OF nation
represented by either one or nOu
parents, we're Ireland, Poland
2reie Austria, England Holland
Finland and Syria.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

News OF the Medical Detseh-
ment, reported by Corp Ralph
Sperry, leads of this week with
new promotions. Benjamin D. CO.
hen, pharmacist at Dispenssry No.
3 was promoted to Sergeant and
Stanley II. Johnson, OF Dispenssry
No. was promoted to Technician
fourth grade. Four new non-corns
became Teehnicisns. fifth grade.
They are Allen r. Clarke, Charles
r. Hill and John Pavalicko, all
Mess non-eoms and Robert Levin
son. OF Dispensary No. 2. In addi-
ton, 4s men were promoted to
Pfc.
Barrsck SIS volleyball team.
which had been riding high with
a four game winning streak.
bumped into unexpected trouble
with Barrack and suffered its
first defeat OF the season, 1879
and l5-ll. Now Barrack 7 can
tie for first place il the team de-
feats Barrack in the finals, to
be held this week.
Inc detachment baSketDall
team, minus stars Pvts. Ed Gstsen
and Bill Barbour. both hospital
lied, lost It's first game to ths
strong 30sth team, 6i-45, last week.
Pvt. Ray Nadesu, although the
leading scorer for the losers, was
badly off form at times.
Humorous news of the week
from the Medical Detachment deals
with golf match involving T.
Sgt. Joseph G. Harvath and Corp.
Charles J. Besenfelder. Corporal
Besenfelder hit high drive which
landed In the top of tree just off
the course. Down to the ground
toppled a crow, struck and killed
by the shot.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Post Weather
Station Opens

The Pos. Weather Station with
is STAFF Of % men has moved
from iis quarters in tho old
CAA building 20 now offices in
Hangar 5 Daily observations are
BENG made from the present quar-
fers, but installation of noW and
modern equipment viii not be
completed ior several days, ac-
eording 10 sgt Morris W. Aber-
man. station chief
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
{ atholics Here
May GET Bibles

Catholic men at Keesler Field
may soon receive some OF the
100000 copies OF Father Stedman's
My Daily Reading from the New
Testament which are being
printed by the government for
free distribution to Army men,
Chaplain ]. A. Major said this
week.
Fsther Stedmans book is de-
signed to present a concept Of the
life and teachings Of Christ. A text
IS selected for each day and may
be read In three minutes.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Seeks Wings

2nd Ii. Robert W Diekerson
formerly supply officer for the
5s6th, has left the Field for Kelly
Field. Tex, to become an aviation
cadet.
Pvt. John A. Wells is captain
and leading scorer Of the 5B6th
basketball team. Private Wells Is a
former college basketball player
Pvt Attic Taranto Is now on fur
lough and is visiting relatives in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Shades OF the old minstrel days
viii return TO Keesler Field when
the 586th stages its revue soon
Corr, Leon X. Haugh and Pfc
Frank Fox are arranging the
show.
sgt Herman Schwartz. squadron
correspondent for the 4l6th, re-
ports the squsdrons most talented
cartoonist, Pvt. Paul Snyder, has
Joined THE KEESLER FIELD
NEWS staff. His cartoons have ap-
peared in Golfers and Liberty and
other publications.
The 4i6th volleyball tournament
IS going full blast with Barrack
in the American League and Bar
rack 3 In the National League TAX
ing the lead.
Squadron correspondent Corp.
Walter c. Dewitt Of the 397th re-
ports this week that S. Sgt. Howard
j. Wolfe has been named lst Ser
geant Of the 656th Tech. Sc. So.
Sgts. Jonnie Barrone and Thomas
Davis have returned from fur
lough. r Sgt. Charles Gatlin has
returned 10 the squadron.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Take Tooth
Woes TO Clinic

Toothsches are relieved at the
Dental clinics and not the dispen-
saries, Capt, John r. McEvoy, Dem
tai Chief Of Service. advised this
week. He said that men with tooth
trouble should get form 25e (their
medical history from their squad
ron and report to either Dental
Clinic No. for unassigned or
Dental Clinic No, for assigned
personnel.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
Plan Minstrel

Old-fashioned minstrel shows
are coming 10 kccsler Several
minstrel shows have been planned
for the near future Singers, dane
ers, novelty acts and technieians
are asked TO contact ist IT. Arlo
NJ. Klum. Athletics officer, in Rec.
Hall q.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
ARTISTS WANTED

Artists with professional ex-
perience who are interested in
forming a Keesler Field art club
are asked to contact Mrs. Joyce
Rand Cassibry, Post Senior Host
ess. al the Hostess House
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

LoST-One Schseffer foyntain
pen, black with pearl inlay Finder
please return 10 Corp. Arthur NJ,
Samson, 39sth Tech. SC. So. Tele-
phone 2l0.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
from AM to PM
Volume Number 20

Just MEANDERING-At The
A. and r. ofnes. shfrs Pfc. Lea
Wilson Of tho staff had Just dls-
patched a telegram. Les. Who spent
thres years a. umpire with ths
Three = LeaEue received hts
is4z contract De wired back.
Contract received Am hold
outt----and sent the messaFe
collect
At ias Library where PVT
MAx % Behfd It borrowing
5ook-fur a change Max
has borrowed and read 10
hnakt .n he 9s days shai NE
library had been open A
maintenance man In The s0ifi
Teeh Sc So. Private Beard
prefers fiction. mostly Vest
sfn Zsns Grey a h.f fa9oriie
Other prolific readers re-
corded 81 The Library are
Corp Don Glors and PF# Rob-
sft L. Wells of the 30ist
Nhoye rad ls books zach and
Pfc Douglas Fleuior q ths
slaih. who has read -
The 30lfl 3o2nd and 703rd
Hfe leading The Post IN both
lhe number 0f members be-
longing io ihe Library and the
number Of books borrowed
RAMBLiNGS GS-The slogan RE.
member Pearl Hafbor' Is found
on nearly everything but the last
place Ii would be expected 70 make
be APPEARANCE would be on = me-
rhHnicsl aptitude examination pa
Per
Yet last wces. much 70 the
anazeneni oi the Classification
Division examiners. one of the
papers carried The famous battle
cry. Pvt Pearl + Harper. 58eth
Tech Sc So had ncstly lsiterea /
The word remember" ahovo hlf
first name
ABOUT THE POsT-Al the +
White House. In Naval Reserve +
PARK. where they are ronslde- "a |
erecting = No Reservations Avail /
able sign
The other night men quaricred /
there v Gre disturbed by q phone
call The caller announced tina, he
wRt sending over five nurses. im-
mediaicly Prepare rooms Tor
them he said
The caller was finally made 70 I
realize that he had made = mis-
take This was the kceslcr Field
White House. and q member 81 tss
A and IL siar speaking. not the
manager ~ The White House Hotel
In Biloxi
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

LoST-Red Cross service pin,
Reward. Call Capt Ralph csnter,
6ll.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08
AL r
NE: T: s

NEW YORK-AmonR the steps
taken to increase the production
oi P-47 Thunderbolt pursuit
planoz. made by Republic Avla-
ton Corporation. the company has
made the design available to other
aircraft producers at the request OF
the government and has expanded
both lls plant facilities and Ia
suhcontractIng arrangements, The
p-47 Is described - the Armyi
most powerful tighter plane"
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-08

NEw YORK How Gen Doug.
Las Macarthur and bis party sc-
lually managed 10 reach Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
CONTRACT s15
Air, Conditioning Unit for Drafting
Room In Administration Building
Dover, Kent County

Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposal, Specifica-
tions and contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutfon of the contract and be complet-
cd as specified.
Monthly payments will he made for
30 per cent OF the construction COM
pleted each month.
Z Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(1O) per centum of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for the
construction of State Highway Con-
The contract win he awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and speci1ca-
fions may be obtained after April 20,
1g42. upon receipt of two dollars (S2.00l
Tor each contract, which amount will
not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY: +. V. DUPONT. Chairman
Wv. Mack, Chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware.
April 8. 1942. alU-az4-zt
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of administrator were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 31st day of
March A. D. 1912, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
The First National Bank and Trust
Company and Caroline C. Vinyard,
Administrators of the estate of
Ella S. Vineyard. deceased, on or
before the 31st day of March 1943,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
By-Wallace F. McFaul
Trust officer
CAROLINE c. VINYARD
Address, Administrators
Milford, Delaware. a3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

FOR SALE-1937 Ford dump truck
in good condition. equipped with four
34x7 and two 700X2O tires almost new.
Douglas G. Morgan. Lincoln, Del.
a3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Air Raids Are Expected

German submarines have been do.
ing more damage to American ships ir
the Atlantic than most people realize
Japanese bombers are expected to visit
the Pacific Coast. Submarines and
planes are not likely to do great dam
age along our Atlantic and Pacific bor-
ders but the Axis forces take great de-
light in terrifying their enemies.
We have two oceans, but have we a
two-ocean Navy?
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
ApYERTIsEMENr FOR Bids

Bids will be received by the Old
Age Welfare Commission at the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Del
aware, until 900 A. NJ, Friday
April "a, 1912, on clothing and dry
goods. Specifications can be OBJ
tanned at the institution any week
day between the hours of 900 A.
M. and 500 P. M. The Commits
sion reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 3Oth day of March
A. D., 1912, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Leila Jennings. Administrative of
the estate of Norman l.. Windsor,
deceased, on or before the S0th day
of March, 1913, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
LEILA w. JENNINGS
Address, / Administrative
Milford, Delaware. asst
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10, 900 pink azaleamums.
Laura Walls. Lincoln. a10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
LICENSE APPLICATION

/, John e. Conner, secretary and
treasurer of Billy Watson, Inc, in
tend to make application for Ii
cense to sell alcoholic liquor for
consumption off the premises in a
package store located at 309 South
Central Avenue, Laurel, Del.
BILLY WATSON, INC.
By John e. Conner,
Secretary G. Treasurer,
4-10-3t Dover, Delaware.