davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Eagle Baptist
Church BUYS
SlOO Bond

Scott Rev. M w. Williams,
pastor Of the Eagle Baptist
Church here announced that mem
bers and friends of the church
had shown their loyalty and APP
probation to their church, COM
munity and nation by purchas-
ing a $4,000 War Bond, during
Buy a War Bond drive sug
gested by DR.. Arthur Hicks, lead
ing physician and surgeon of the
community.
Members Of the Bond commit
tee were C. Austin, Thos. Knuck
lie; Mrs. Callie Hicks, Mrs. Lille
Loddcn and Mrs. Elizabeth Hin.
ton, who expressed the hope that
sister churches and organizations
respond to the urgent plea in
purchasing n substantial amount
Of war bonds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Memphis Negroes Stirred Over
Barring Phillip Randolph's Meeting

Reports that are coming into
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters' office from Memphis
show the Negro people there are
greatly stirred up over the high
handed action Of the Crump poll
teal machine in stopping the pub
lie meeting at which A. Philip
Randolph, International President
of the Brotherhood and National
Director of the March On Wash
ington Movement was to speak,
on Sunday, November 7th. The
meeting was scheduled TO be held
at Mount Nebo Baptist Church Of
which the Rev. Roy Love is pas
tor.
Efforts are being made to plan
a public meeting in the near flu
ture and to invite Mr.. Randolph
to address it. Mr.. Randolph has
expressed the desire to return to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Negro Women
Chosen to
Christen Ship

Mrs Robert B. Parker of
1886 Madison Avenue, Baltimore.
Md, had the honor of being the
first Negro woman chosen under
the Employee Seeetive Sponsor
Plan to christen a Liberty Shin
at the Bethlehem Fairfield Ship
yard in Baltimore, the Maritime
Commission announced this week
Mrs. Parker served as sponsor
of the IS JOHN LAFARGE, the
239th Liberty Ship built at this
yard, which was launched No
vember 2 The LaFarge took the
water after being on the ways
for 27 days. It was the siith
Libert yship launched at Bethle-
hem airfiel dthis month.
Under the Employee Selective
Sponsor Plan, the more than 20,s
aea ctr vaaa At the rlnr. .Aosa
O drawing to see which DEPART
ment is to select the sponsor:
then that dsg &rtment holds a
drawn gamong the workers who
have not missed q days work
the winned may choose his wife,
within the last thirty days, and
the winner MAJ choose his wife,
d. ,ghter, mo n or sister as
s.mnsor TIN winner in this in
stance was Rober: r Parker, a
NJ. re In the Labor Department.
AMI ne chose his wife.
..Ln LaFa.x, for whom the
skin was namei. as all outstaud-
lux American artist, born IN NeS
yak City on ;itr"h 81, 1898, If
Srench pareniago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
MIR Boy to
Keesler Field

Keesler Field, Miss. $500 Keesler
Fields colored troop units have
shown considerable growth dur
ing the past few months with
the rising Importance Of colored
troops to the nations war eff
fort,
Among recent arrivals to this
branch Of the Training Command
was Pfc. Robert Lee Richardson,
son of Mrs. Fred Throw, 800 Pine
Street, North Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Thanksgiving'43
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Our turkey will not taste as well
Since Sonny Boys away
II he We're here 1t would be swell
On this Thanksgiving day.
| do believe 'twould change the
taste
Should he come stepping in,
Nor would the family be in haste
To eat that turkey hen.
The sight Of him would fill US all.
What JOY 'twould be, what Joy
To see him stately, strong and
tall
Our boy, our boy, our boy!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Military Order of Guards Cirlies

Chicago Appearing in the above photograph ore, left to
right 81 Sgt Josephine Goines Of N O G Company A. who is
u yeo old and the daughter Of Mrs. Gertrude Comes 34l2
Calumet Avenue. Sgt Gloria RUSSELL Of M O. Gs Company
She II years Of ond the daughter Of Mr. Mrs Edword
s. Russell OF 665 65th St. and Pvt Groce Yoncy the M O.
0 Company l9 yeo old dueher Of Mrs. Yoncy of o 18th
ST. These osses have received extensive oning this interest
ing educational and receoono organization which teaches mill
tory science with the exoctness the u S. Mtory Army
Horseback riding fought to oil members by former United
Stoe Cooymon drill periods conducted by former members
Of United Stotes Army who have mode records achievements
during their periods Of service The Moy Order Of Guords Heed
quarters oeoted 553638 ndono Avenue and needed BY
the Commonder-in- Chief General Fronk Stewort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

DR.. Thomas Parran, Surgeon
General, U. S. Public Health Ser
vice Federal Security Agency has
announced the appointment Of Mrs.
Estelle Massey Riddle well known
Negro nurse educator to the Ad-
vfsory Committee Of the Division
of Nurse Education. The appoint
ment was made by Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Federal Security Admin
istrator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
No Bias Clause,
Says President

Washington, d. C. CNS) -
President Roosevelt relieved the
anxieties of prosecuted minority
groups, when he wrote a letter
to Attorney General Biddle this
week, declaring that his executive
order requiring a no discrimina-
ton clause in all government con-
tracts was mandatory and must
be incorporated in all government
agreements.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
FOUGHT TO BE KEPT
IN NEW YORK-LOsES

New York City.---(C)--A a.
year-old Negro, |. B. Berry, from
Montgomery, Alabama, who was
arrested here Sept. 10, after es-
Gaping an Ala. prison where he
had served 20 years of life
sentence, lost his fight against
extradiction and will be sent
back to Alabama.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

Memphis to speak at a public
meeting.
The Negro leaders who were
rounded up by Sheriff O. H. Perry
in the Court House the Saturday
before the Sunday of the meet
ing and told that they would be
held responsible for the Race Riot
which was certain to occur if Mr..
Randolph spoke, feel deeply, hu-
inflated, according to reports.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Victory Queen Back On the Job

Chicago "Suzonno, the Rvete" as she Is called bv her
workers pictured above hard work on her job in the Doug
los Aeroft pon here Lovely Suzanne HARDING 63s Rhodes
Avenue, won the title Miss Victory" and the owords beou-
tu wrist woh end War bond the close o. me famous An
nuo Artists and Models 9Th Annual Boil which was held at the
sovoy Bedroom few weeks ego Miss Harding selected from
Of beautiful girls representing voous defense plants o.
the Windy City,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Passing The Ammunition

Somewhere in the Pacific tspeeioD - Aboard u S Navy
Worshp the Poetic, here you Commander inspecting
fighting Negroes just before the bottle begun In the
over photo, Monroe Johnson r, NJ A. &c eft) Of Jones'
boo Tennessee and Leslie Wilson, Steward &c. Of Ee Texos
ore passing the ammunition in effort to stop Hitler and Hro
hto The picture proof thot Negroes serving in this copnc
despite the rumors TO the contrary.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
tindOV y Lyenki RecapturadaS POr Los ROjOS
BARUCH De ACUERDO
CON FL EJERCITO

Washington, sep o. Decla-
rando aver ante un comite de con-
gresistas en- relacion con ell pro-
veto de ley Wheeler, que prohibe
ell reclutamiento de padres hasta
enerO de 1914, ell prominente ciu-
dadano Bernard M. Baruch Sc
mostro de acuerdo con las pala-
bras del general Marshall.
"El hombre que tiene a su car
go Ell Ejercito, dijo, debe obtener
apoyo firme y sensible. Hay que
darle TODD 10 que necesita.
para obtener rapidamente la
victoria es necesario mejorar la
e~ficiencia en- todos los campos y
quitarle a los civiles TODD 10 que
sea imprescindible."
"Debemos darle al general Mar
shall 10 que el pide."
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Sc COMPRA LA ZAFRA
GUIANA DE 1914

Washington, sep 23.-Estados
Unidos convino aver en- comprar
la zafra Guiana de 1914, un mi
nimo de 100000 de toneladas
cortas, a 2.65 la libra en- los puer-
tos cubanos.
Ell nuevo contrato Sc firm6 en-
tire la Commodity Credit Corpora
ton Y ell Institute CubanO para
la Estabilizaci6n del Azucar.
La zafra de 1914 es la tercera
vendida por Cuba al gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
j. B. Hutson, presidente de La
Commodity, estampo su firma en-
ell documento y por Cuba firma-
ron Amadeo Lopez Castro, Jose
Manuel Casanova, senador tilda-
do de "falangista'; CASTOR Godoy
DIR. Arturo Manas, DR.. Oscar Al
bertini v Teodoro S~antiesteban.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
PROCESADO Ell QUE MAT0
4 SU MUJER

FL gran jurado del condadO pro-
ces6 aver a Jose Wargo que, Sc
gun la policfa, mat6 a su mujer, ell
pasado 20 de julio, y despues in
tent6 suicidarse, sin lograrlo.
Tiene ell hombre 81 amos de e.
dad Y su mujer solo tenia 10 y es-
taba separado de ella.
Despues de pegarle en- la cabe-
"a con un rifle, lie hizo dos dispa-
ros por Ell cuerpo con una pisto-
la automatica calibre %. Cuando
la mat6, la mujer estaba en- los
brazos de su hermana, Miss Muir
rell Marlborough, de II amos.
Cinco horas despues del crimen
Sc lie encontr6 gravemente heri-
do, con un disparo de arma de
fuego por la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Armando del Moral
en- e Ejercito
de los E. Unidos

BESIDE Mexico nos comunican
que ell joven Y valiente republica-
no espanol Armando del Moral,
que visitara a Tampa despues de
terminada la guerra de Espana
contra ell fascismo International,
hs ingresado en- e. ejercito de los
Estados Unidos.
Del Moral sirvio a la Republi-
ca Espanola como miembro del
cuerpo de tanques Y possible es que
Uncle Sam este utilizando va TODD
ell valor de su experienced.
Damos la noticia a los numero-
SOS amigos que tiene en- Tampa y
lie deseamos salud Y victoria.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
REGRESO FL SECRETARI0
KNOX

Londres sep 23.-Luego de una
vista por los puertos y bases ma
wales, ell ~secretario de marina
Knox regres6 aver a esta capital.
"Jamas habfa visto un mejor
grade de cooperation cOnstruc-
tiva por parte de los jefes, Off
ciales y marineros de las dos es-
cuadras''.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
! Russia ell
'po de York

Sept. 23.-Vistiendo su
p1rpura y su mira de
IS, arribo a Russia para
IS prelados de la iglesia
Rusa, ell arzobispo de
n la bienvenida al ba-
Won que lie trajo, ell Me
Nicolai, de Kiev, Y ell
Sergius, de Cork, los
brindaron los respetos
Olitano Sergius, de Mos
Patriarca de la iglesia
acudi6 a recibirle John
lnistro de la Gran Bre-
Union Soviet.
pm Ell arzobispo dos ca
ev. Francis House y
# Waddom.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Iienda una
| entire E. u.
Terra

ton, Sept. 23.-La Sra.
he Luce, Representative
.do de Connecticut, ha-
favor de una a
terra Y los Estados u
que no habfa dicho ma
sine repetido ~parrafos
|urso que ell pasado "a
ronunciara en- la CANA
esentantes de la nacion.
su apoyo a la resolu-
epresentante dem6crata
de
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
S DEL ALCALDE
CHANCEY

FER a su ~despacho, SON.
uueridO alcalde REL.
LIDO por los ~periodistas,
5 palabras para Curtis
Alcalde electO.
sngo que lamentar, con
bn del desencanto SUI
mis- amigos. Deseo los
kitos a la nueva admi-
y espero que ell pueblo
undo la apoyara. Es-
y mi espfritu, y
'Orizar ell sentlr de los
un tanto cansado".
ncey ha venido desem-
ACADIA de Tampa, con
habilidad Y eficiencia,
amos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
REcREso DE UN EMBAJADoR

Chungking, sep 3D. Ha regre-
sado a China, luego de una au-
sencia de varios meses, Clarence
E. Gauss, embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Sc lie hizO un gran recibimientO.
FL ministro de information, CHI
ang Tao Fan, declare q los periO-
distas que Sc dara gran atenci6n
al problema de recuperar la ca
rretera de Birmania y reabrirla
par Ell transporte de armas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
as de un
nericano b
llO espanol.

Os directories de la COM
rican Export Line, Sr.
Brown, que ACADIA de
vista a Espana, decla-
eos dfas, momentos des-
aber descendido del a.
trajera de Europa:
espanol simpatiza pro-
con los AliadOs Y odia
Celebra todas las vic
as NaciOnes midas y
tenor a las consecuen-
que amamos a la Es-
licana, la que ell fas-
n%aciOnal ~agrediera, a.
las palabras del Sr.
Espaha es demOcra-
eOlO espahol no teme
zas de los "falanOis-
aesarmadO no puede
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
OrdenadO ell
reclutamiento de
caballos Y n

Lisboa, Sept. 23.-El gobierno
repiti6 aver su orden de la sema-
ma pasada reclutando, bajo cier-
tas condolences, los caballOs y los
asnos que hay en- ell pals.
La movilizaci6n Sc inici6 ell do
mingo pasado.
Existe la creencia de que Portu-
gal declarara la guerra al Jap6n,
en- protesta por la cOnducta de los
japoneses en- Macao y TimOr.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
MUSSOLINI EN- VIAJE De
INSPECTION

Berna, Suiza, sep 23.- Luego
de n vista de varios dias a Hit
Ter ,Benito Mussolini sali6 de Ber-
lin a inspeccionar Ell territorio de
Italia ocupado por los alemanes.
Sc propone ell "Duce" reorga-
nizar la milicia Y tambien ell par
lido Fascita.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
.REPULSADOS II FEROCES
CONTRAATAQUESD DE LOS NAILS
Las avanzadas sovieticas a menos
de Is millas de Smolensk.
Exterminaron los photos rusos
dos batallones "hitleristas"

MoScu, Sept. 2S.-Euego de to-
mar por asalto un ferrocarril que
va hacia Kiev, la capital de la u
rama, y de a~poderarse de Lyeski,
a IS millas de distancia, las trOpas
rojas estan hoy a la vista de su
principal objective en- la marcia de
avance hacia ell Dnieper.
Las Columns sovieticas captu-
raron a Demidov, az millas por Ell
nOroeste de Smolensk y a solo 81
millas de la frontera de la Russia
Blanca.
En- una nueva orden del dia, ell
mariscal Stain senala la victoria
y dice que las defensas alemanas
cayeron a las 48 horas de batalla.
Lanzaron los nazis doce furiOsos
contraataques con la esperanto de
mantener en- sus manOs a Demi-
dow; pero tuvieron despu6s que re
tirarse.
Murieron en- la batalla mas de
5000 alemanes Y sc les hicieron
800 prisioneros.
Ell Ej6rcito Rojo sigue avanzan-
do en- direction de Smolensk Y ell
enemigO perdi6 importantes posi-
clones.
Con rumbo a ~Zaporozhye y Me-
litopol, la ofensiva Sc extiende y
fueron Ocupadas Pavlovka, Bog
danovka, Podgorny, Slavny, Zhe-
rebets, Novodanilovka, Skerivata,
Orlovja, Preslav y las estaciones
del ferrOcarril en- Malaga Tok-
machka, Novokarlovka, Chelsyus-
kin Y Stulnyevo.
Las avanzadas rusas estan hoy
a menos de 18 millas de Smolensk
y ell enemigo combate ~desespera-
damente.
Sc han hecho avances de IL a Is
millas en- algunos sectores, recu-
perando los rojos 864 aldeas y
pueblos y moviendose dentro de un
radio de cinco millas del Dnieper.
Los nazis retroceden hacia ell es
trecho de Kerch, su Gltimo punto
dc sosten en- ell Caucaso. I'm CO.
anuncia la toma de A.
napa, uno de los puertOs de eva
cuaci6n para la Crimea,
Hacia Dniepropetrovsk, las di-
visiones rusas avanzan y han o.
a Lukasshevka, Bogataya,
Chernetchina, KinosOvka, Levent-
Mikhailovka, P~Opasnaya,
Khandaleyevka, Vyazovok, Yer
Y Piserevka.
En- la batalla de Kuban murie-
ron 1900 alemanes, fueron apre-
sados 200 y Sc lie arrebatarOn al
enemigo 40 cahones y cables para
81 serviciO ~telef6nico.
La aviaci6n roja extermin6 dos
Datallones de alemanes y lOgr6
iestruir Is cahones de campaha y
l50 camionetas.
Los regimientos que marchan
lacia Poltava ocuparOn centena-
.es de lugares poblados, entire e.
los 0trada, Iskrovka, OcheretOvo,
Belikhovaka, VarvarOvka, Tishin-
MaryanOvka y LebyaGhe.
Mas de 80 lugares habitadOs fue
ON capturadOs entire GOmel y
SmOlensk.
81 los rusOs logran cruZar Ell
)nieper, la derrOta de los nazis
Idquirira enormes propOrciOnes.
AL oeste y suroeste de Bryansk,
un formidable presionamien-
0, los nazis huyerOn de BelOgOla-
aga, StOlky, ShapkinO, BOlOto,
jchkrukino, Selets y Kvyatum.
Sc ha extendidO Ia Ofensiva eD
wng-- n.y.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
DESTINATION

BY T. A. Hall. Milford, Del.
This life is a wide way open road
Leading to a destination,
You travel light or carry a load,
I'll make an explanation.
And tell you how to travel light
For loads are hard to bear.
If you travel on the side of right
You may lay on the Lord your
every care.
Again, this road leads up and down,
For you see Il has two ends,
l believe that's logically sound,
And l add it has no bends.
You may be travelling swift and
strong.
Thru the blackness of midnight,
Or you may be singing a happy
song,
Travelling in heavens light.
For if you travel the downward
way,
You'll meet a destination,
To which once there you'll have to
stay,
In eternal desperation.
But if you take the upward fight.
Facing heavens light of day.
You'll escape Gods wrath of eter-
nal night,
And when there you'll want TO
stay. II
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

In cooperation with the industrial
planners serving the government.
industry is taking the initiative at
this critical stage of strain on the
industrial economy to preserve the
American business plant as much
as possible. One example of this
activity is the voluntary and in
creasingly widespread practice of
a prepOnderant number of large
war contractors to spread business
to thousands of smaller firms. This
action is widely acclaimed in Con-
gressional circles.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Arthur II. Quillen,
who passed away one year ago. Au-
gust 3. 1912:
We loved him. but the angels loved
him more,
And they have secretly taken him to
yonder shining shore;
He lived for us, he gave his hest.
God grant him peace and eternal rest
A sudden change in a moment fell
Without a chance to say farewell
A golden gate was opened. a gentle
voice said come,
And with farewells unspoken he quiet
ly entered home.
Sadly missed by his wife, Ida
Quillen. Father, Mother. Brother and
Sisters 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
GET TOPS FOR ODD JARS

In recent years many CONNER
cially produced foods have been
packed in glass jars, some of which
will not take standard lids. Since
these jars already in homes must
be used this year to supplement the
supply of regular jars for canning,
the War Production Board has as
sured hOmemakers thot closures to
fit these jars will be available.
Homemakers should check with
hardware or grocery dealers for
these special closures.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Noah Walter Sharp
who passed away two years ago. July
"a.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God I'm His wisdom has recalled.
The boon His love had given.
And though the body slumbers here.
The soul is safe in heaven.
Sadly missed by Father. Sister and
family. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
IN MEMoRiAM

FOWLER-fn loving memory of my
dear husband and father, Walter
Fowler, who passed away July 30.
194l. two long years ago:
Nobody knows my longing.
And few have seen me weep,
While others are asleep.
My life is lonesome home is sad
My heart is filled with pain,
And now l know down in my heart
That life can never he the same.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet that memory still,
But death has left a vacant chair,
That no one else can fill.
Sadly missed by Wife and Daugh-
Ter II
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
IN THE COURT OF cHANcERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE

IN THE COURT OF cHANcERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
MATTHEW f. JUDGE. WALL
TER F. DALEY and WILLIAM
WARE COMMiTTEE OF CON
TRACT HOLDERS OF FIDEL-
ITY ASSURANCE ASSOCIA-
TION. for themselves and for
all other persons similarly situ-
ated.
Complainants.
ISOLATION. a West Virginia
FIDELITY INVESTMENT AS
SOCI ITO N; FRANK f.
LYNCH. JR.. State Bank Com
missioner of the State of Della
ware, and CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY. a Corporation of the
State of West Virginia, Trustee
under Chapter 10 of the Federal
Bankruptcy Law for FIDELITY
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. a
West Virginia Corporation,
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING ANY CLAIM OR INTEREST IN
THE DEPOSIT MADE WITH THE
STATE BANK COMMISSIONER OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE BY
THE RESPONDENT FIDELITY AS
SURANCE ASSOCIATION, INCLUD-
ING ALL CONTRACT HOLDERS OF
FIDELITY ASSURANCE ASSOCIA-
TION formerly known as FIDELITY
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION:
BY decree of this Court made and
entered the 30th day of June, A. ID.
1913. all persons having any claim or
interest in the deposit made with the
State Bank Commissioner of the State
of Delaware by the respondent Fidel-
ity Assurance Association formerly
known as Fidelity Investment Asso-
ciatiOn) and all holders of contracts
of said Fidelity Assurance Association
who claim to participate in distribu-
tion of that certain fund held by the
Delaware State Bank Commissioner
deposited with him by Fidelity As
surance Association in trust for the
benefit OF contract holders OF Fidelity
Assurance Association resident in Del
aware pursuant TO Section 1862 of the
Delaware Revised Code of 1885. are
required to file proofs of claim herein
on or before the Second day of Octo-
ber, A ID. 1913.
Proofs OF claim. duly executed. shall
be filed with the Register in Chancery.
Castle County. County Court House.
Wilmington. Delaware. Forms for
proof of claim may be obtained from
the Register i'm Chancery.
Said decree provides that any and
all contract holders of Fidelity Assur-
ance Association resident in Delaware
whose names and interests are un-
known to the Delaware State Bank
Commissioner, and any and all other
contract holders of Fidelity Assurance
Association, and any and all persons,
firms and corporations. known or un-
known, who claim any right or inter- !
est in said deposit made with the |
State Bank Commissioner OF the state |
OF Delaware by the respondent FL /
delity Assurance Association. who do /
not file proofs of claim herein on or !
before the Second day of October. A. /
ID. 1943, are and they shall be forever /
barred from asserting any right. claim
or interest with respect to the afore-
said. fund.
Said decree provides that any per
son in interest may on or before the
Second day of November. A. ID. l943.
Ole exceptions to any and all claims
nled in this proceeding.
Copies of the pleadings and orders
In this proceeding and claims filed may
be examined by any party In interest
It the office Of the Register in Cham
ANTHONY F. EMORY
fSeal Register In Chancery In and
for New Castle County
Public Building
le-4t Wilmington, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
NOTICE
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
LOST

LOST-In Harrington. black and
of Fusty. Reward If returned to Ralph
c. Harrington. r. F. d. 5. Harring-
ton, Del. j3O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
Saturday, August 14th, 1913
At 1:0O O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AT I:UU O'CLOCK T. Vt.
The following personal property:
S-piece overStuffed living room
suite. Brussels rugs 9Xl2. coffee
table. | dining room suite. extern
SION table. q chairs and buffet, / day
he'd. desk. kitchen tables, kit
chen range. Nictrola. S-burner oil
stove. bedroom suites. l chest of
drawers. good porch rockers. lot Of
glassware and dishes. l lot of car
penter's tools. several ladders. l model
\ Ford III good running order. and
several other things too numerous To
mention.
TERMS: CASH.
CATHERINE lMILLMAN
Administrative of Walter
j30-2t Thomas estate.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
WARNING

WARNING-To all fox hunters.
allow no dogs running on my prop
erty. Mrs. ]. w. Warner, Millwood,
Del. !lo-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

WANTED Young widow. high
school education for sales work Pre-
ferably IL you now draw social Sc
lcurity benefits Good earnings. Per-
manent appointment. not affected by
social security benefits. Reply to Box
706. Wilmington. Del t16-tf