davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-06
LIcAL NOTICE tcsa..,

pIsTHIcT. COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District o. Columbia,
Is t. dss socs rSss
the subscribers, OF the District Of Columbia,
have obtained from the Probate Court oi
msntsry on the estate of Alice j. cispp.
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
An persons having claims against the
same, with the vouchers thereof. LEGALLY
authenticated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 18th day Of April. AID. 1945:
from aii sensft 81 said estate. Given
Under our hands this 14th day OF April,
1914. HARRY @. MEEM, 300 r st. NV;
COMPANY. By Bernard L. Amiss, assistant
trust ofacer tSeal.l Attest: THOMAS C.
SCALLEY. Deputy REGISTER OF Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court art,2, % my6
Evening star., 1944-05-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1888 y ton dump: ready for
work: S425. Phone Alexandria 1886.
FOHDS-Two 1a4l and two 1910 Ia ton
dump trucks; ready to work. RA. 3015.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
IA ACRES

Harrison ST., near Washington blvd
1st floor: Large. living room, fireplace,
dining room. breakfast room, Kitchen and
bath. 2nd floor: 4 large bedrooms, bath,
screened porch: maids room in attic, full
basement with hot-water oil heat, 2-car
garage. Price, S15,S50 c, s. SHILLING
BURG; 46l5 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
BRICK COLONIAL-S12,7 ,750.

OOHIR~k 11oVt 1OIAs IJINUs
silver Spring, Md.-Unusually attractive
sll-brick home, reception hall, large liv.
ing room, dining room, de luxe kitchen,
porch, built-in garage. oil automatic heat
blinds; vacant. immediate possession
LESLIE ID MEASEIJ, W0 h9o1
Evening star., 1944-05-06
FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.
LYON VILLAGE.

For the more select purchaser, we have
this quality home for sale in this exclusive
neighborhood. It is very conveniently
located, vet has the air Of seclusion. with
lovely deck porch, beautiful Handicapped
and features q large, delightful studio
living room with fireplace, large dining
room, kitchen, lovely bedroom and bath
rooms and bath on End floor. with plenty
closets. OF prcwar construction, with
slate roof, full basement. oil h.-w.h., rec
reation room, maids room with bath and
2-car attached garage. 1t is truly q most
desirable home. For inspection. call
Evening star., 1944-05-06
SUB PROP. FOR SALE Cont, .
NEAR FALLS CHURCH, VA.

OWING TO DRAFT,
We have listed with us several 5.room,
strictly modern bungalows. on extra large
lots: city gas, cleo, water, conv. to bus
lines. Prices, $500 and UP. Only two
left, act quickly.
J. c. HOSKINS,
REALTOR,
Falls Church. Va Phone F. c. 1907
Evening star., 1944-05-06
H. B. MITCHELL,
Herndon, Va
COUNTRY PROPERTIES.

Choose your farm, country estate or
acreage tract from our selection Of Virginia
tust home, an income-producing farm or
acreage to be held for development or
investment. They range in size from few
washington, others further away.
N. G. Hines & Sons, Realtors.
1107 No. Irving st., Arlington. CHI o440.
Evening star., 1944-05-06

NEAR DISTRICT HEIGHTS AND SUIT
land. 90 acres, large, modern s-rm. house
in perfect condition; bath second fir.
lavatory first flr., shower and lavatory in
basement, two ireplaces, hardwood firs.,
sun parlor, recreation room, noored attic
atr-conditioned oil heat, two-car garage,
stable and chicken houses.
p. J. WALSHE, INC,
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Mr.. RICHMOND HIGHWAY

Not far from Mount Vernon, Cape Cod 6
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. fireplace
electric, kitchen. screened side porch, over
one-haf acre lot, with lear garage.
chicken house and nice garden. Several
other close-in country properties with from
l to acres.
N. G. Hines g. Sons, Realtors,
l1O1 No. Irving ST. Arlington CH "a 40
Evening star., 1944-05-06


23o acres Groom house, barn, other farm
bldgs.; fine stream. excellent stock cattle
farm; farm: II ansna,, mi, to 2 Price Ss5oo9;
" BUELL. n GARDNER. z; KELLY,
750 Acres, $50 Per Acre.
paved road, electricity available: S 80 acres acres
in woods and timber, balance cleared and
eae fa 4s MI te ne sTosaa sosfsa
nosfHIiIsE. SSEEE n NJ aoAKDSER@' psa5. k1,Iy, yso
CHICKEN FARM, ss acres. good buildings,
triot: low price: owner forced % to sell H due s 70
other business; For information, call
200 Acres, Beautiful Estate.
beautiful scenery. good buildings, one 81
tssr,i ne nest ;e srszins: dairy and Livestock
about 20 acres in timber, balance cleared.
rhone Warrenton 3e-J-4. for appointment.
JULIAN KELLY. Warrenton. Va.
1876 ACRES
washington. b. G., $ on " gravel T road. '' with Il
very old house. possibly $50 years, OF the
antibellum type. with. good setting and
outbuildings: bordering large stream. Can
Nat. Bank Bldg.
H. B. MITCHELL,
Herndon, Va.
COUNTRY PROPERTIES.
Choose your farm, country estate or
and MARYLAND properties, whether it be for
1ust nome, an income e-productng farm or
acres to hundreds Of acres. Some close to
Washington, others further away.
N. G. Hines & Sons, Realtors.
1107 No. Irving st., Arlington. CHI. 2440
COUNTRY HOME, SO ACRES.
ssIs. D1sy ISsss ovsy s9
Route 2. sily sps. Nd: Can ASH Ashton usats. ss4s.
80 MILES FROM .. C.
90 acres good land, easy to farm. good
ning water. bath and eiectrieity: barn and
osner outnuiidinss: price, $4,000; terms
c.,l.ss 1ss-aSTs dairy farm; fully esaiDpsd sx
RAY BARNEY,
Vienna. Va Phone Vienna 21s.
10 AcreS--Beduttful Estate,
Known as Woodley Manor, Howard County,
Md, opposite famous Dun Loggin Farm.
The manor house consists of living room
25x2Q, dining room 1Sx20. drawing room
15x15, hreplaces In all rooms, including
bedrooms; large bedrooms, 9 baths, each
room has wash basin, mirrored medicine
cabinets; third floor, bedrooms: all doors
trimmed and mantels Of finest mahogany;
oil burner h;.,w.h;. elec. hot-water tank
for summer; 2 artesian wells with auto
matte pumps, new electric fixtures cost
$1,000: 15 large walnut trees, tremendous
oak trees; 5-room tenant house. new hog
pen accommodates 40, new chicken house
20x80. stone meathouse. 2-car garage:
fine spring The ideal home. Your in
spection invited.
LESLIE D. MEASEIL,
1927 Eye st. NV Woodley 5221
BEAUTIFUL VIRGINIA. FARMS
AT PREWAR PRICE.
One S-room house. 8 acres, beautiful
rock garden: real possibilities in this
property, on hard-surfaced road. IA miles
D. C.: $4,000.
s-room house, 124 acres, on high eleva-
tion; good stream, beautiful setting, large
trees and shrubbery; on hard-surfaced
road. near main highway. Must be seen
to appreciate: 12 miles D. c.: $4,000.
6-room house and outbldgs., 123 acres,
oeautlful farming section, main highway:
stream; real sacrifice because of age and
health: 23 miles D. c.; S1e,50o. Other
farms for sale.
WHITESELL'S, Real Estate,
Chain Bridge Rd, Oakton. Va. or Phone
Vienna 2SO for Appointment
Evening star., 1944-05-06

PLATT 1871 HOUSE TRAILER. BY owner;
| electric brakes, 6 Gu. 1T. refrigerator, sta
| tionary bed; excellent condition: see after
pm. daily; Lot 25. Temple Trailer
village on telegraph re-, of Duke ST.,
AsTanST,a. AsTinNAi TRAILER .5.t+ c.st. a. ~ -
| tandem with tires. eIec BRAKES 1 Closets
I23 drawers, thermostatic heat circulation
eleG. refgro awning comp; with poles and
Bank Tr. PIX, Alex, Va.
1914 Kozy Coaches and platts. Also 25
good used models. Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-70-acre country estate; at
tractive 1o-room house, tenant house etc
Bargain price. Dial Annapolis 246l,
Charles r. Lee. Brokers protected.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
AERoPLANES.

TAYLORCRAFTS (two), 1871, ike new
Owner in service: immediate sale Bes,
cash offer. Congressional Airport, Rock.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.

T AITtF AA OSJUNI Z, VA.
Nearly new; g rooms, IA baths; at
tached garage; large living room with fire-
room in basement; oil h.-w.h. laundry
trays: bedrooms and full tiled bath on
IND noor; lot S7x150. On bus line Low
taxes. Hard roads. Price, S9,750; So, 900
cash and SS5 mo.
T P. JOHNSON, Falls Church 1885 or 1735.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
6 rooms and bath: asbestos shingle: coal
heat. corner lot 100x150: garden plot; on
bus line; barn 20x30: more land available;
taxes only $50 year; paved road. Price,
II 2. JoHNSoN, Falls Church 1886 or l7ah.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
TRAILER PARKS.
TRAILERS FOR SALE,

yNCENTs TRAILER PARK, i mile from
Wash. d. G. line; q. m. conveniences. High
and dry. 5000 Kenilworth ave. WA 975S.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

OPEN SUNDAY, II TO 6.
Attractive. detached home, on beauti-
fully landscsped lot: 8 spacious rooms,
bath, huge closets. fireplace, . porches:
only / "a blocks from Wisconsin ave and
conveniently located to stores, churches,
woodrow Wilson High School. Priced ex-
eeptionally low for immediate purchaser,
terms arranged. 1. E. SHOEMAKER, RE.
1858, OR 1924
Evening star., 1944-05-06

1886 Covered wason------------ $3.50
1941 thinner -S495
1887 Silver Dome $495
1899 Ideal $500
1941 Granite S995
1912 Schultze. brakes and tires, S995
1912 Liberty, 2 doors S1O95
1943 Travelo. new, all steel chassis, 81. .375
1912 Alma, permanent bed --$1 1876
1912 Nationa! 81 .395
tires. blower heater, wash
1941 Tandem Glider. 6-ply tires.
elec. refrig.. brakes. 27 #. 81 ,995
1944 Granite, express body luggage
trailer, new tires 90. so
All the above are available on IL, 15
and 18 mo- terms.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
4030 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 1882.
Open till o.
Evening star., 1944-05-06

ment, built-in garage: beautiful corner lot;
l0c, bus, fare to D. C.; located 1902 N.
Frederick ST.. Arl., Va. Price, $4,000:
:. Ia acres, 2h miles from Falls Church,
Va, near Annandale, Va. Groom dwell
ing, bath, basement, garage and poultry
house. Price. $1,000: easy terms.
l acre, town of Vienna, Va, Groom
dwelling. bath, heat, electricity, Philgas
range; bargain at S6,500; convenient
terms.
RAY BARNEY
Evening star., 1944-05-06
CLEVELAND PARK.

XI3,1bU.
High elevation, which insures GOODNESS
for the coming hot, sultry summer days.
and near Uptown Theater. owner called
into armed forces and has priced his
home for quick sale. Oh Yes. Oil hot
water heat and insualted.
Chew Chac CO Peo1tu ~
Evening star., 1944-05-06

ROGERS HEIGHTS, MD.
531l Gallstin st.-.Attractive 7-room
bungalow. modern bath and kitchen, elec
gear garage; block to bus: S6.950; terms;
possession.
GROOM BRICK. TILED BATH.
noors. fireplace, built-in garage. screened
in porch. modern Kitchen; eleyated lot,
shade.
arm. bungalow, tiled bath, h.-w.h., oil
burner. front and side porches, recrea-
rage. lot fenced. Close to everything
ERWIN REALTY CO., Call Hyatts. 0334.
EyenS WA 1921
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Arlington Realty Co,

22o4 Wilson Blvd REALTORS. GIL. 1900.
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING.
We have for sale in one of our better
residential sections 2-story. full center
hall, brick Colonial, on q lot 50x175. II
dining room 14x12, completely equipped
kitchen with breakfast nook, "a bath on
LIST floor. There are bedrooms and bath
on End floor. with sun deck of master
bedroom: side screened porch, stairway to
full 3rd floor: fully insulated, oil air.
conditioned heat. detached garage; cow.
transp.: large victory garden started
~ nj
Evening star., 1944-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont J j.
BEAUTIFUL 5-ACRE ESTATE

This Is q beautiful Colonial country
type residence on 5Ia acres Of rolling
ground in the finest estate section. near
Potomac. Md. The home is center hall
and den on lst floor: 8 bedrooms and
baths on 2nd; auto. hot-water heat, elec-
ir,c refrigerator, larse porch and other
&slightful features. Due to i'll health,
owner will exchange for residence in town
in the neishborhood of same price he is
asking, which is only $4,000. For fur
Terms,
CryANrNrNhy o. rTrr>rYcy ~o
Evening star., 1944-05-06

STOCK CATTLE FARM.
230 acres 7-room house, barn, other farm
bldgs.; flne stream, excellent stock cattle
farm: IL mi. to D. c. Price. $4,000;
BIJETI M GARDNEp.J KmIy
Evening star., 1944-05-06
SUITLAND,

Near Govt. ofices and airport Eight
room house. 2 baths, ami, city water,
garden, trees and shrubbery. Owner will
Evening star., 1944-05-06
1876 ACRES

OF Loudoun Co. land, within 80 miles Of
Washington, d. c., on gravel road. with
very old house, possibly $50 years, of the
antibellum type. with good setting and
mountain view; large barn and necessary
outbuildings: bordering large stream. Can
sell for $4,000, with half cash. Once
Nat. Bank Bldg.
RRrrry<YYYYcY
Evening star., 1944-05-06

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1944-05-06

J. Wesley Buchanan,
1901 Columbia Pike, Arlington. Va.
CHI. 1341. oxford 279s.
Riverdale, Md.
Asbestos shingle home, 8 rooms and
bath. coal h.-wh: large lot IOOxI5O.
well Handicapped: full basement: $4,000
$500 cash, balance monthly.
ARTHUR CARR,
WA. 1854. Ewes. and Sunday. WA. 1858.
SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE.
Situated in Maryland, with 20 acres Of
land on River I'd, 13 miles from Dupont
Circle, this property is located in the most
desirable country area anywhere near
Washington and in the Potomac Hunt
territory.
The house is in perfect condition, with
ample accommodations, yet not too large.
1t contains 4 master bedrooms with 2
baths, maids rooms and bath and 2
additional attic rooms. There is living
room with fireplace, den with fireplace.
dining room. lavatory, pantry, kitchen, 2
screened porches and large basement.
The outbuildngs consist of a garage
and barn combined, chicken house and
garden house with root cellar. The house
| is set amongst large trees and the land is
we'll fenced.
We will be glad to arrange an inspection
Of this property If you will telephone us
for an appointment.
RANDALL H. EAGNER 8, CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1944-05-06

Mr.. 1st and r sts.-S rms, baths
automatic heat; will sacrifice for. $4,000.
substantial down payment Balance in
one trust Small interest rate. Ask for
A. w. STEPHENS, DE. 1852
Evening star., 1944-05-06
COLORED SPECIAL.

LAMONT ST. NV.
This 20-ft. row brick contains large
rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors. A fine buy at 1880 Call
Mr.. FISHER, TR. 0S55 or DI. 31o0.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Bankers Back Aid To
Small Business Man
toontinued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
American principle of the enter.
prise that the postwar credit needs
of industry, agriculture, and busi-
ness, particularly small business
be met by the banks of the nation
and other private lending agencies
rather than by the government.
Wide Program Adopted
1t observed that the American
Bankers Association, anticipating
the multiple credit needs of post
war America, has moved forward
with comprehensive plan where
by banks may fully meet the post
war credit needs of their commun-
tiles. The national association Gre
ated the Commission on Postwar
Small Business Credit to direct this
program which will not only seek
to make credit available to small
business and others but will un-
dertake a comprehensive educa-
tional campaign designed to equip
bankers with practical information
regarding effective merchandising
methods necessary to the full ex-
tension of all credit needed by post
war America"
Under another resolution offered
by Mr.. Evans and adopted by the
association, a report was approved
of the banking members of the Joint
committee with the
Delaware Bar Association ON unau-
thOrized practice of law.
The following was specifically
adopted as a supplement to and in
of the pertinent sec
tions of the statement of policies
adopted:
NO trust company shall draft or
prepare a will in which it is named |
as executor or trustee, or both, un-
less it is understood with the Gus
tOmer that the will shall, prior to
is execution, be submitted to in
dependent counsel selected by the
customer for examination, criti-
ism, and suggestions. The ques-
ion of who is an Independent cOun-
sci will be determined by the can
ms of ethics of the American Bar
Association.
THE above principle shall apply
llsO to irrevOcable trust agree
nents. except in the case of a
trustor who positively
'efuses TO consult counsel after
he trust company has used its
,est efforts to have him do So"
Other Policies Continue
In all other respects the state
nent of policies will continue in
ull force and effect unless duly [
mended or revoked by action of ,
he bankers association or bar as ;
ociation, and the joint conference |
committee will continue to func-
ion for the purpose of implement ;
ng and making effective the car s
ying out of the policies in the l
statement and supplement and the I
micable and cooperative solution I
# disputes or misunderstanding
n relation thereto. {
Governor Walter W. Bacon told a
he bankers that the state is proud :
f the splendid service they have :
endered its citizens. saying that, !
through them. success and prog
css of the states industries have \
cen made possible. He praised
heir vision. guidance, and fair :
ess. 1
The Governor said that the his
Dry of banking in Delaware has
cen one marked by dependable
ervice and practical vision. and
that he trusted that
heir ideals and past characteris-
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

meeting in September, 1945, unless
a special meeting is called in the
meantime by the executive com.
mittee.
Other New Officers
Other officers elected included
Karl X. Brown, Seaford, vice pres
ident, succeeding Mr.. Mcmillan
and J. Walter Taylor, Security
Trust Company. Wilmington, for
secretary-treasurer, to succeed
Gilbert B. Meyer. Westover Hills,
Wilmington, former assistant trea-
surer OF the Wilmington Trust
Company, Wilmington, now a lieu
tenant with the U. S. Navy.
The convention also elected the
following executive committee:
Robert C. Lewis, vice president of
the Equitable Trust Company, Will
mingtOn, to serve until 1916: Cor
don L. Willis, assistant to the pres
ident of the Farmers Bank, Dover,
to 1916; Ira Lewis, cashier of The
Peoples National Bank, Laurel, to
serve until 1947.
Elected to the trust section of
the association are: Chairman. Rod
man Ward. vice president and trust
officer of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. Wilmington; vice chairman,
Joseph L. Marshall, secretary and
cashier of the Lewes Trust Com
pany, Lewes: secretary, Joseph p.
WortZ, associate trust officer of the |
Security Trust Company, Whining
ton; executive committee members, !
trust section, Paul d. Lovett. vice
president and trust officer, Della
ware Trust Company. Wilmington;
H. d. Williams, president of the
Sussex Trust Company, Laurel.
The Delaware members of the
Bankers Association also
elected were as follows: Member
# the executive council, John X.
iarrigues, first vice president, Del
ware Trust Company, Whining
on; nominating committee, Mr..
Mcmillan; alternate, Mr.. Taylor;
tate vice president for national
'anks. William Reilly Brown, cash
er of the First National Bank, Wy
,ming; savings banks, Paul H.
dorsey. treasurer of the Artisans
savings Bank. Wilmington; trust
Joseph w. Chinn, Jr.,
ice president of the Wilmington
rust Company. Wilmington; and
tate banks, ]. Edward GOslee.
resident of the Millsboro Trust
company.
Thomas J. Mowbray, Whining
On. was chairman of the nomi-
ating committee. He is A. B. A.
ice president for Delaware.
VAR BONDS buy them and Let's
Win This War"
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
OverbrOOk 4-H Club

The Overlook All Club met at
the home of the local leader, Mrs.
Leighton Lockerman on Monday
evening. May %. The meeting was
called to order by the vice presi-
dent, Nancy Lee Vaughn. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Old and new busi-
ness was discussed. Mr.. McColley
was present and gave a very in
teresting talk on the Buddy" sys-
tenn. Safety" and Victory Gard
ening. Nancy Lee Vaughn gave a
demonstration on washing swea-
ter. After a very interesting eve
ming refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
News 0f4-H
99eCzUBs
Handy Hands 4.H Club News

Together the Shawnee Speed
Kids and the Handy Hands All
Club members attended the Christ
Episcopal Church on May 81 to
observe the All Sunday. 1t was
decided at the joint meeting of the
two clubs held May 9 that they
would attend the same church. At
this same meeting we had the
honor of having as our guest
speaker, Sergeant Lynch of the
Delaware State Police. Several
films on Safety" were viewed by
the group. Margaret Webb, presi-
dent of the Handy Hands. presid-
ed over the meeting with Janet
Stayton. president of the Shawnee
Speed Kids closing the meeting to
meet on the respective meeting
dates of each club.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
MiIIsbOrO Boys III Club

The MillsborO Boys All Club
held its regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday, May 16. at 3:15 p. IN.
in the science room. After the bus
mess meeting. Mrs. Margaret Mel
son. the county leader, discussed
this months subject Safety" The
main points considered were;
1. Vicious animals, such as bulls
and boars.
2. Farm machinery, particularly
tractors.
3. Hand tools, like axes, knives,
chisels, etc
T. Building hazards - loose
boards. rotten floors, rickety.
5, Home accidents, the common
est are falls and burns.
We were recently shown movie
on Safety" which was also made
possible by Mrs. Nelson. Since this
concluded the school seasons meet
ings. plans have been made for
their continuance through the
summer by our local and cO-lead-
ers. Interesting programs are out
lined and invitations will be ex-
tended to the parents.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

tics will not be handicapped By
outside influences.
Expressing confidence that the
bankers will bring the Fifth WaI
Loan drive through to a successful
conclusion, the Governor com
mended them for the great contri-
button they have made on the home
front by their past record in War
Loan drives.
The association adopted a reso-
luton presented by John B. Jes-
sup and formulated by him, Mr..
Evans, and William v. Sipple. urg-
ing each division of the states
banking system to employ every
possible means to lead the Fifth
War Loan drive to its goal. recon-
mending among other things that
each bank write all its customers
to support the drive.
r. w. Sparks. New York vice
president of the Bowery Savings
Bank and consultant to the U. S.
Treasury Department, lauded Hen
ry T. Bush and Donald P. Ross for
their leadership and others for
their cooperation in pushing pre-
vious bond drives in the state to
their goals.
Bond RumOrs Desired
AS an answer to rumors that
individuals buy bonds today and
sell them tomorrow, the speaker |
pointed out that of 35 billions pur-
chased by individuals 32 billions
are still held by them. He sug-
gested that all employees of the
state banks be organized as solicit
tors.
Dwight w. Michener economist
of the Chase National Bank of New
York, declared that it is our job to
build an economic structure after
the war for future generations. He
said the question what is business
going to be like after the war
leaves the optimists and pessimists
at great odds.
The speaker touched on plant
and equipment personnel and cred
it savings as they may be found
after the war. He mentioned that
A gauge used in certain war pro-
duction would cost $500 today and
be worth but sixty cents as scrap
after the war. He asked if labor
unions will realize their respon- ,
sibility in the postwar readjust-
nent.
Banking Record Praised
Leo 7. Crowley. chairman of the
Federal DepGsit Insurance Cor I
DOratiOn. Washington. d. c.. was !
Introduced by former U. S. Senator '
John G. Townsend, Jr., who prais
I'd him as capable. courageous, '
honest, and true. Mr.. Crowley said
hat the banks of the nation are in
he sOundest condition they have =
'ver enjoyed, and praised the Del
ware banking record as "the best :
II the nation"
He expressed his objection to any
gency of government trying to do ],
by Interpretation of a
equation that it cannot do di- :
ectly by law. He called for sup
'Ort of the next war loan drive.
Votes of appreciation were given :
iordon l.. Willis for making the
arrangements for the meeting and ),
he Rev. o. A. Bartley. president !.
+ the college. for making the col y
ege facilities available. 4
Assuming the presidency Mr.. =
IcMillan recommended another :.