davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Johnston Outlines
Postwar Needs at
Washington club
Bv Gretchen Smith.

Potentialities Of . postwar world,
when airplanes and communication
systems will link far corners of the
world and when the Nations record
as world leader in mass production
must be kept at high speed accom-
panied by . program Of high pur-
chasing power, were visualized by
Eric A. Johnston, president OF the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, before members Of the
Washington Club yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston declared that while
modern inventions have decentral-
lied the nations Of the world and
"kaleidoscoped the living habits of
its people," the world will still be
faced With the same human prcb-
lens which 1t has faced since the
middle ages.
There will be the same conflicts, !"
he asserted, theological, military,
economic and social. The United
States will be an island Of democ-
racy In the world. BY making de-
mocracy and free enterprise work,
maybe the rest Of the world will
follow US" he continued.
The United States which has
mastered the art Of mass production
must also master the art OF mass
distribution. Mr.. Johnston asserted.
I'VE must keep production high
to abolish mass unemployment" he
pointed out. we must stimulate
the individual to his greatest in
dustrial capacity. There must be
unity Of understanding between
labor. industry. farmers and the
Government" he continued. If
there are feuds between manage
ment and labor there will be loss of
production, in which case we can't
achieve the goal OF the American
dream"
Following immediate postwar
years, the speaker continued, free
enterprise must be ENCOURAGED, by
the Government In order to stimu-
late production.
I'VE must produce more and bet
ter products At lower prices" he de-
clAred, "and thus stimulate con-
sumption. 1t isn't employers who
give the jobs, It's the consumers, -
he added.
Any regulations which might re-
tard or restrict free enterprise in
the postwar period must be re-
moved, he said, and while man.
agement must understand that Ia
Dor unions and collective bargain
ing are here to stay" labor also must
clean its own house" There must
be no monopoly in industry, he
continued, "as management must
that monopoly is a sissy
way Of doing business" Finally, to
keep American standards Of living
high, the speaker asserted that
agriculture must produce more At
lower prices.
Cooperation among the great
organizations Of labor and
industry are essential to 4 successful
postwar program for peace. he
declared.
I'VE will either collapse in COM
partments or get together to solve
the problems Of our times" he con-
cluded. While We will have the
tragic privilege Of living At this
period OF history We will also have
magnificent opportunities which We
can mould for the betterment OF
all mankind"
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Virginia Republicans
To Be Discussed

Republican Organization In vir.
ginia" will be discussed by RAN
dolph Dovel, Commonwealth attor.
ney Of Luray, Va, at luncheon
meeting Of the Arlington Repub-
hcan Women's Council at noon
Friday At the Evans Coffee Shop,
Alto Lee highway.
His speech viii be followed by q
question period and q round table
discussion on how the council can
be most effective In the State work
Of the Republican party.
A roll call Of the precincts will
be taken by Mrs. Marie Leap, presi-
dent, who will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Embassy Reception Is Slated
For Indebendence Celebration
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

Elaborate preparations being made for the celebration
Tooth anniversary Of Independence the
that country legations lands The
Ambassador and senora
the here will reception their Embassy
February H. from o'clock Tooth anniversary
well worth celebrating brilliant though
date In wartime large
Of guests and probably will elaborate
vefsaries
the afternoon makes
the guests viii be officials, diplomats and their
resident circles.
Ambassador
December Copeo already many
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Wedding Is Set
For February y

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Buettner
have issued Invitations for the
Of their daughter, Miss
Jane Dorothea Buettner, to 1t.
Comdr. Edward James Dempsey,
jr., U. S. N. r. The ceremony will
be performed in the Church Of Our
Lady Of Victory Shrove Tuesday
February ~, at II O'Clock.
The Most Rev. John H. Albers,
Bishop of Lansing, Mich, will come
to Washington to ofnciate and a
reception will follow in the home of
the brides parents on Reservoir
road. Many parties are being given
for the popular Miss Buettner and
Comdr. Dempsey.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

granted until l042-to have, accom-
plished so much In two years.
The Inter-American Commission
Of Women was established to further
the interests Of women and to gain
for them opportunities to take their
places-responsibilities as well as
honors-in the world of affairs. The
annual conference of this commits
sion will open in Washington April
IA and continue through April 20
and already delegates from other
countries are planning their trip to
Washington. Sonora Isabel Sanchez
de Urdaneta, is spending several
days in Washington conferring with
Senorita Bernardino on arrange
ments for the conference Sonora
de Urdaneta, who Is the wife Of the
Venezuelan Consul at Baltimore,
Is delegate from her country.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
United Nations Club
Party VIII Be Giveu

The Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante have invited
members Of the United Nations Club
for a party at the Embassy Sunday.
Members Of the club, many OF them
from northern or extremely south
ern countries-where crisp cold
weather is usual, will enjoy games
out Of doors with supper cooked at
out-of-door stoves and ovens. Men,
bers are invited from 2 to 6 O'Clock
and there will be tables INDOORS for
bridge players.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

friends. They Will be assisted by
the members Of the Embassy stan,
which Is one Of the large ones in
Warrington, and their wives. Do
minican consuls in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York as well as
those tn other Eastern cities are
among those invited.
Celebrations Of independence are
annual events among the diplomats
from our Southern neighbor re-
publics. Many Of them have we'll
over 100 years as Independent free
peoples, the great Simon Bolivar
having had much to do with the
liberation of all Of the Central
American republics as well as
number Of those in South America.
The Central American countries OBJ
serve September IS as their inde-
pendence day, the year being 1921;
Mexico September 16, the same year
and many Of the other Latin Amer
lean countries gained their freedom
In the early years of the 10th CEN
tury. Cuba and Panama have not
yet had their 50th anniversary-the
former marking May 20, 1902, and
the latter November 3, 1903, as
their "Fourths OF july"
The Dominican Republic, one Of
the smallest Of our neighbors. has
come far in her hundred years.
There are over 5000 schools in the
rural districts and the cities with
many normal schools and the Uni
versity Of Santo Domingo, establish
ed In 1888 Is the oldest such insti-
tuition OF learning among the Amer
icas. The university, situated in
Ciudad Trujillo, Capital Of the Re-
public, has graduated over 200 wom-
en- in recent years in the profess
sions. Seven are medical doctors,
six dentists, over 100 are pharma-
cists and many are lawyers. One Of
the professors Of medicine is DR..
Consuelo Bernardino, sister OF the
chairman Of the 1nter-American
Commission OF Women, Senorita
Minerva Bernardino, who makes her
home in Washington. DR.. Bernar-
dino is q graduate Of the University
Of Santo Domingo and was awarded
the scholarship of the American
Association OF University Women for
post graduate work at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. When she was gradu-
ated from the Baltimore institution
she returned to her native land and
became professor at her Alma Mater.
She has served in this. post since
1910 and took over her responsible
tiles at the youthful age Of 30. She
is the first woman in the Domini-
can Republic to hold such a chair
ut the university, and she also is
superintendent of the woman's ward
In the leading hospital Of the Do
ninican Capital.
Women also are taking leading
roles In the legislative branch of the
government, there being one in the
senate and two in the lower house
OF congress. The women in that
country were well prepared for their
suffrage rights-Which were not
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Nine. GrOnifch
To Be Fefed

The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Fotitch have as their guest
Nine. Grouitch, widow OF the for
mer Minister from that country,
who will be with them through this
week.
Nine. Fotitch will entertain at
luncheon Friday in compliment to
her popular guest, who has 4 very
wide circle OF friends IN Washing
ton
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Alabama RecebfiOn

The annual congressional recep-
ton and dance Of the Alabama So
ciety will be given Saturday evening
in the sapphire room of the May
flower Hotel from 10 o'clock until 1,
when the Alabama delegation in
Congress and Alabama men and
women in the armed services will be
the honor guests.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Slime
Of Cheverly announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Martha
Louise Stine, to Pvt. Edwin DON
nelly Brown, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Of this city.
A graduate of Hyattsville High
School, Miss Stine is a member OF
Delta Beta Sigma. Pvt. Stine was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School and is now stationed at Gulf
port Field, Miss.
The wedding date has not been
selected.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
DeIaware Society

Mr.. and MIS-. Fred j. kiund will
entertain the Delaware State Society
at 3 O'Clock Saturday evening at
their home At 713 Taylor street.
1t. Coindr. Leo r. Robbins, U. 8.
c. g., and Mrs. Robbins will be
guests Of the society. and the pro-
gram will include parlor games and
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Leo Scott to Sbeak

Leo Scott Of the National Bureau
Of Standards will give an illustrated
talk on the Schoolhouse Caverns in
Virginia At . meeting Of the Dis
trict Alumni Chapter, Delta Zeta
Sorority. at 8 O'Clock tonight At 2l2o
10 street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Food Directors

Quantity Buying and Costs" viii
be discussed by Miss Mary Bourke. q
teacher at the Lewis Hotel Training
School, at a meeting OF the Metro
politan Washington Association.
school. food service directors, at 8
pm. tomorrow At the Americaniza-
ton School, Tenth and H streets
NV.
For the bond drive you have an
8 card and the speed limit ID Of.
Drive now, ana step On It.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Visiting Here

Mrs. La nee B. Cook. wife OF
1t. Comd- Cook, and their young
daughter. Margaret Alice, are visit
ing Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.. And
Mrs. Rudolph Jose.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Harris -EiDing Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Kappa Alumnae
To Meet at "

a SUPPER meeting Of the
Detroit Alumnae Association of
Kapps-kappa Gamma will be
held Jan. 81. at 6 p. m. at the
Downtown YWCA. Mrs. II d.
SCHMIDT will take subscriptions
for bonds at the meeting.
A special project of the group
has been the support OF the
American Friends Service Com
mittee in England. The supplies
have been sent through Nora
Vain. one of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma members in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
~ War Workers
Porties Launched

4 NEW series Of war worker
parties Will he launched this
sunday ~ = IN on the sew
enth floor of The downtown
NWCA Building Production and
office workers between the ages
Of rs and 80 are eligible TO at
tend
The cet-foEethcrS are being
planned by the var workers
with cooperation of lbe YWCA
and the NNCh. and VIII In.
clude dancing. games and buffet
supper
Assisting he host and hostess
committee are Mr. and Mrs Nal
colin Knowles MISS Charlotte
Townsend. Miss julia E>tv and
Miss Beulah Clark Working to-
Cether on the general committee
are
phtUs RencN Nsrs3rrt Lover
Marguerite exc IeDua. ifsfke
HpIwI T1Crsv1l Affre7 H.ar
UcIon Lietks Iva tNersro
Flcfcrtiuo TuFos Marjorie Hammond
Anne TlI.ucu Amelia Ross
Srr SomenEky james Rech
seal Fries clarence Jacobson
sonard ,NNar'eNs Jack FN'
RsIf rarkfsfk Nathan Valentine
linn LAfranie Arthur -h4rgh
GafwntHa
NrFihert01
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

gown ~ black crepe With q.
nenc slim skirt and Insertions
of black nor iat the neckhne.
and corSagc bouquet Of purple
orchids
The mother If The bride
groom Mrs. Hubbard wore 4
simply cIt SILVER lame gown
and purple orchids. also.
Following the service. a small
informal reception was held At
tho Moynahan home. winch was
decorated throughout with vases
80 white flowers and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs Hubbard were
o leave tbs Sunday by plane
Tor Ncw- York Ctp-nn- thelr
wedding imp. After which lhcY
WI make their home m
Detroit
Fv traN,Uoe ne bride chose
i.-tv nU. IV1.uIece Sut
with ,manw1ohin- tcathcrcd
,5aIFll 8nG brown accessories.
Sine VrJc bricc topc0at with
nrs in winch were PINNED
,.-3-e bouquet of white
'u bids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
install Stoff
Al Mount Sinai

Installation NJ Mount Sinai
fln-p ltBl alhl.A4=--=.4- u la i4s=4fz ~
q luncheon Tuesday ~ ! so y ~
car Temple Beth II with Rabhi
Leon Fran Officiating
NemhcrS are asked tn take
guests m conjunction with ihe
groups current membership
drive a further project rs the
campaign for war bonds 10 pur-
rn7Se the bomber, SpUt of
Mount Sinai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
William Lowmaster
Here on FurIouqhF

PFC WILLIAM j. Low
MASTER arrived AZ midweek
from Hunter Field. Ca, to spend
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. l. Lown,aster, OF
Washington road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
[ odae 10 Be Host

SAMARITAN REBEK All
LODGE No. rs. IOOF. will he
hostess 10 Northwest Wayne
District No. s. Thursday eve
ming in the Maccabees Building,
Woodward and Putnam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Pretty little Nathy Novn7
han daughter Of the Roy Mol.
rahanS was The rugbC9rrr
She wore q troCk ~ pastcl hMC
hencaiine with sr'eI"4 fuHrc1etr
and pulled sleeveS and 2 match
ing velvet bow IN her h4| The
white SATIN cushion bearing tie
TInE WIS trimmed WIN p shower
~ ribbons 10 which were At
tached tiny white flowers
George RNerS6n was thc hest
man
Mrs C-hantler wore a dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Fine Arts Society
Gives Apron Party

FINE ARTS SOCIETY will
give dinner and apron party
on Feb. 2 Al 7.30 p. m. at the
Harmonic An the guests are
asked 10 wear aprons Mrs. j.,
ogden Ellis Is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Yacht y oseh4tt CLIO GLIB Officers
Ball Next nursd az

Car W0cd IN z Shar'srd
~ Fp1rie
Of. Pr0 Nts georgia - Noe .0e~
NES-EE
fH0tt SNgr1akfr F1Uurf = Stafford
other honor guests and d.
IcCiOIS planning 20 attend are
NESsRS AND NFSpANEs
3 Ausferncrry A. ~ Danncs ker
Melville Kennedy Frank !. IaffIns
C'e'Iv ? Wr'nnE EDWIN q podkin
Nr and Trs n " Nmer'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Mr. and MIS-. ?. S. Hubbard
OF Yves. Grand Boulevard.
The bridal gown was
fashioned with boufant
RET skirt over white satin
and q ntted bodice Of chanul'y
lace wiz = deep square mock.
line. TIE fun sleeves ended
IN points aver the hands and
the fngertp length Veil Of
bridal illusion was caught 10
a pearl tiara.
Sister Matron OF Honor
THE bride carried ,,"tr
-ar-.ri..- -h.ae44 -.-2-lA- A-i----- sp,-a
la,ttned tVn pllre WhLtE -L---i>-
Mrs Joseph SChwarz ~.-ier
~ tho bride was the maNo'' of
honor She wore white '-H,f7
froch with a nodded bodice and
fu' skirt. Tire FUN sleeves
tapered AZ the wrists with r-cr
cuffs n net In her hair MIS-
Scrwarz wore white ostrich
phImes fastened with cerl>f
bows. and she carried lcM-e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Lofts Going 70 Miami

MIR. AND MRS. A. L. LOTT
of Wellesley drive viii leave
Wednesday 10 open their house
IN Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Mrs. Julian W Johnson %
Savannah. Ga arrived FRIDAY
for brief visit with hcr par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
+. Smith Al Fox Croft
The annual meeting and par
lSh dinner viii ne held AZ Christ
Church Cranbrook on Monday
evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

THE Detroit Yacht club : an
nual officers hall wlll be
held Thursday ~ the man bail
room following dinner at 5 80
p M m the dining room The
affair IS gwen 10 honor the
clubs commodore. the Rag of
hcorS and other Officials
The guests of honor Viii In
CIude Commodore and Mrs.
Floyd Nj. Bethel Vice Commo-
dote and Mrs Fred j Memo II,
Rear Commodore and Mrs Leo
II Rohb and the following past
ConmodorcS with their wives.
efN a ffL-g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Has Dinner Guests

Sue Hastreiter entertained
this evening saturday at DIN
nor at the Valdora Tea Room
preceding Mrs. Basil Brown
dancing class al the community
house. Those invited lncIuded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Mrs. Ricketts, Hostess

Mrs. BoyCe Ricketts, enter
tanned her group OF rug hookcrS
at luncheon Thursday a nor
home in Faculty Row. Those
present from Birmingham were
MESDANES
" = TFHnErn carleton Patterson
W H. Mah0n r collins
W T Cushing Genfes Linton
Colt Alice Rodney Weeks
Nhitine Raymond
and Mrs. Abbott edwards ~ Detroit.
and MIS-. John Mills ~ Pontac
Mrs. A. r. Gehrkc was hostess
10 members Of her bridge club
at luncheon on Friday al her
home in Glengary road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Fl Hills Folk
7 rdveIers

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Jan -
Mr.. AND MRS. MARCUS
Ni CUNNINGHAM and dauGh-
Ter Susan Of Brady Lane are
spending several weeks AZ the
PonSettia Haiel mn r. Lander
dale, Fla.
Mrs r. c Collins If Lone
Pine road has as hcr house
guest Mrs. Ward Parry Of
Akron. O., and Miami Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hlnshaw
left Wednesday 10 spend 10 days
at the Bilmore IN New York.
and 10 visit II. tJgl and Mrs,
Joseph HinShaw.
Mrs. r lph Manuel and
daughter. Linda, have gone 10
Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, and witt be
the guests Of Mrs. Robert Weber
until MAY !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

a J Grumpy
ffec. s Nauma0n
r RnllovE
Chas p kffaff~E
ttW " RirptnLIIe
cha E Sors- ser
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 40

AN nee PROVIDING
THAT NO STREETS IN THE
CITY OF MILFORD SHALL BE
PERMANENTLY IMP ROVE d
BY PAVING UNTIL LATERAL
CONNECTIONS BETWEEN THE
WATER AND SEWER MAINS
ON SAID STREET HAVE BEEN
MADE BETWEEN SAID MAINS
AND THE CURB LINE OF
AUDITING PROPERTIES.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Coun-
Gil of The City of Milford. as fol-
lows:
SECTION /. That on and after
this ordinance becomes effective as
provided in the City Charter, no
streets in the City of Milford shall
be permanently improved by paw
ing until after all abutting proper
ties on said street have been con-
nected by proper and sufficient la
teral connections with the water
and sewer mains running from said
mains to the curb line of said
abutting properties. The cost of
said connections to he paid for by
the owners of the abutting prop
critics and to be made in accord
ance with the requirements OF the
City Council.
(Adopted by Council September IL.
1914. and published in the Milford
Chronicle September %. l94i) IL
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22

Saturday, September 30, 1914
AT 100 O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
In front of the Court House Door.
in the Town of Georgetown. George
town Hundred. Sussex County and
State of Delaware. the following de-
TRACT NO. 1.-All that certain
tract. piece and parcel of land. stu
ate in Dagsboro Hundred. Sussex
County. Delaware. adjoining lands Of
r. =. johnson and others. containing
TEN ACRES OF LAND. be the same
more or less. Improved by Two
Story Dwelling House and Outhuild-
ings thereon.
TRAt'T no. 2-Am that certain
piece. parcel or tract of land. lying
and being situate in DagshOrO Hun
dred. Sussex County and State of
Delaware. and being all that portion
of land lying on the West side of the
County Road leading from Georgetown
to Millsboro. and adjoining lands of
Louis Marvel. Charles Carey and
others. containing about TWENTY
ACRES OF LAND. more or less, some
OF this land tillable and balance in
Growing Timber.
TERMS:-20cs of the purchase mon
ey will he demanded on the day of
sale and the balance to he paid on or
before October 10. 1874. The purchaser
or purchasers will he required to pay
the cost of the deed or deeds.
MAGGIE J. COFFIN
EJ'GENIA r. JOSEPH
IDA COY KAPP
Daniel J. Short. AuctiOneer. sl5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Saturday. September 30, 1914
AT 1890 O'CLOCK T. NJ.
The following:

AT 1890 O'CLOCK T. NJ
The following:
LIVESTOCK
Consisting of Is HEAD OFNrATTLE
p head of Milk Cows. all milking
good, some fresh. and one fresh day
of sale: three S years old; six. 2 years
old. One ? years old Guernsey Bull.
OF fine stock; dry fattening COWS.
and nice growing Heifers.
HORSESHOE pair young Mules. 3
and years old. broke in all harness.
real team odd Mule. Is years old.
and one black Mare. ~ years old.
Also two fFattening Hogs
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of 3-piece Mohair living
room suite. good as new; 6-piece he'd
room suite. dining room and 3-piece
dinette set. including corner cupboard
and buffet. antique he'd. solid wal
rockers. end. coffee and library la
bles. all kinds of lamps. l hand sweep
er. l ElectroluX sweeper and all at
tachmentS; mOps. window shades.
curtains. drapeS. vanity bench. maya
zine rack. one X IL Alexander Smith
rug. one Q ~ fiber rug. rug pad.
3 ~: one 9 Y IL Congoleum rug.
small rugs and carpets. kitchen cab
met. 1 gas range. coal and wood
cook stove, l Estate Heatrola. chunk
stove, | ice cream freezer. dishes.
medicine chest. canister set. garbage
cans and other numerous things.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One lt-spout Farmers Favorite
drill. 2 walking cultivators. l corn
shelter. New Idea manure spreader.
2 wheel cultivatOrs. one 3-gang or
chard pillow, Mccormick DeerinG
binder. Oliver riding pillow, l corn
ulanter. low iron wheel wagon
and hay rack. one 2-section spring.
tooth. / drag harrow, double trees. 3
sets of wagon harness. pillow harness.
collars. brides. etc One roller. hay
rake. milk buckets. milk cans.
strainer milk stools. 2 can ice box.
corn shelter.
Pile of oak wood for sale.
Lots of Barley. also 50 bushels seed
wheat-Leeps Prolific and Penn. A.
TERMS: CASH.
ALLEN BIGGS
A. Il. Carroll. Auctioneer. s22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
BARLEY SEED For Sale

Beardless and Kentucky No. /. clip
ped and cleaned. Hoffman's seed last
year. Phone 633J11. e. +. Isaacs and
Son. Lincoln. Del. sS-6t
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22

NOTICE-Auto loans. refnancing
street. Milford, Del Phone n. aS-tf