davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Germans Assert Allies
Have 100000 In France

LONDON, June 13.-R-Ger-
man broadcasts said tonight the
Allies had ''half a million first
class troops in Normandy and
that the battle for Cherbourg Pc
ninsula was entering the decisive
phase" with the Americans half
way across the peninsula's neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
DEsTROYERS TORPEDOED

LONDON, June Is -RE T n
Berlin radio asserted that German
light naval forces torpedoed two
destroyers in the Seine Bay off the
Normandy beachhead early today.
There was no Allied report of such
an action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
ADULT COMMERCIAL CLASSES

ADULT COMMERCIAL CLASSES
Registration for adult COM
mercial classes in shorthand,
tipping and office machines
will be held in 1ssac Bear
school lobby from 9 to IL Fri
day morning. Glasses for which
there is sufficient demand will
start Monday, and will meet for
two hours a day for ten weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
MISS DOROTHY GROOM

The funeral OF Miss Dorothy
Groom, Is, was held yesterday
at Bethlehem Baptist church. She
died Sunday at James Walker
Memorial hospital after a short
illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

The food-canning industry which
in normal years rolls out about
13 billion cans of edibles, actually
began in the days of the Napole-
onic wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

: DOCTORS
NEW
DISCOVERY

WACO EAR OIL, a prescription to treat
head noises. clogged-up feeling, ringing
h,ssing, dizziness roaring in the head
Dry, scaly, itchy ears, a forerunner Of
deafness. It is wonderful to hear clearly
after obstruction is removed. Relieves
severe earache. Send 50 today for 20
applications delivered. GENERAL HEAR
GNG AID CO. Dept. 3. Raleigh. North
Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
LICENSED TO MARRY

Marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by Register OF
Deeds w. X. Rhodes to Hugh
Nesbitt, 20, of Camp Davis, and
Mary Jane Griffith, %, Of
Wataga, ILL.,, and to Rufus
Curry, Jr., II, and Vivian Cher
nv, 16, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

Adding the dressing Immediate
ly to fruits or vegetables prepared
for salad will help prevent vita
min destruction by air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

THREE ENLIST IN NAVY
Three additional enlistments
in the u. S. Navy were re-
ported yesterday by the local
Navy recruiting office. The men
are James Henry Fryar, GIL
South Fifth street, Earl Nc
Pherson of Chadbourn, and
James Martin williams OF
Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
CITY Briefs
LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT

LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT
The Wilmington Engineers
club will observe Ladies'
Night this evening at 1880
o'clock at the Cape Fear
country club. Colonel Adam =.
Potts will be guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

II DON'T it's up TO the other one TO
look out for herself
Hutchinson Hobh
do you drink"
mo-
"Are you sure?"
Absolutely, ! never touch the stuff
Then hold this bottle while tie my
shoe
Novy NVmbe, l3S Outpost
bill shouldn't have married Ann
Why In six months she made him o
pauper.-
Wow, Boy or girl?"
The Bull Horn
Wife: John dear. am going TO ap
pear In an amateur theatrical What do
you think folks would say II ] wore
tights?"
John: THAT married you for
money"
Melbourne HeIIcot
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
(Cartca payava).

iS@ ~ PUBuBu/s
In tropical America the papaya
is the favorite melon. The we'll
known fruit has Travelled through
out the tropical world and is a ia
vorite in many regions. In Hawaii
it has second place with the banana
in popularity. 1t is one Of the COM
monest fruits where 1t Is estab-
lished.
Early in the 18th century the
papaya became known in the Orient.
Today it Is grown in India, Ceylon,
the Malay archipelago and in trop-
ical Africa and Australia as well
as other places.
In California the papaya does not
do so we'll, but it apparently is quite
satisfied with the soil and climate
on the Florida Keys, where it has
become thoroughly naturalized; and
in South Florida it really goes places
in. the rich, loamy, well-drained soil.
The reason for the fast travelling
record of the papaya is because the
plant has developed many seed chill
dren within the mammoth fruit. The
birds and other agencies transport
them to new places. Once the seed
touches the ground it gets to work.
There are no lazy papaya seed ba-
bies or parents.
Actually the papaya is a giant
herbaceous plant so tall it is mis-
called tree. 1t resembles a palm
Evening star., 1944-01-04

feet, which is ~ feet longer than
the average lumberman's snow.
shbe.
Hickory is the best wood for the
rims of snowshoes. 1t Is a bit heavy,
but is very strong and tough. White
ash and yellow birch are other
woods used for the purpose.
The rims of snowshoes should be
free from knots. II rim breaks
when person is crossing a field
of deep snow he may have a very
hard time getting home!.
A 170-pound man should get
along very well on "beaver-tail"
snowshoes 31a feet long and 13
inches wide.
The "bear-paw style" Of snowshoe
is popular in some parts of Canada.
1t has no tail" A pair Of bear
paws" each rs inches long and 10
inches wide, should take care of
the weight Of most men and women.
Boys and girls may move about the
snow safely on a smaller size.
Snowshoes should balance in
certain sense, but the part behind
the foot should be heavier than the
part ahead. If this were not the
case a person would tend to pitch
forward.
Indians wore moccasins when they
put on snowshoes and so do many
white persons today. Any one who
goes about very much in this way
must cover his feet with either
moccasins or some other footgear
without heels. Otherwise his feet
will not feel right after a long trip.
1t is common for two or three pairs
of warm stockings or sox to be
worn.
More than any other country in
the world Canada has been the
scene of snowshoeing for sport.
Thousands of Canadians have
found pleasure In snowshoe clubs
and have taken part In races Of
one kind or another. One inter-
esting event in many programs is
hurdle race" In which men
wearing snowshoes must clear hur-
/ dies 31o feet high,
Evening star., 1944-01-04

and grows to height Of 25 feet or
more. The trunk is bare of branch
es its entire length. At its apex is a
crown of soft, deeply lobed leaves
some 2 feet across and 2 feet long.
The wood is fleshy; the smooth bark
of grayish brown displays the large
leaf-scars. In the tropics the trees
live to be very old, producing much
fruit.
Papayas are normally dioecious.
The female flowers are large with
five eeshy petals: the male or stam-
mate ones are white and funnel
shaped. Besides the typical dioe-
cious form, in which is found the
male and female blossoms on sepa-
rate plants, there are other varie-
ties that produce perfect flowers.
The fruit is cylindrical or spheri-
cal, from 3 to 20 inches or more
long and weighs as much as 20
pounds. 1t resembles a melon. On
the outside the skin is smooth and
thin, and the flesh is yellow to deep
orange in color. 1t is about 2 inches
thick and incloses a large five-an-
gled cavity. To the walls of this are
fastened numerous round, wrinkled
blackish seeds about the size of a
small pin. These are inclosed In a
thin gelatinous aril
The fruit and all other parts con-
tain a milky juice in which an ac-
tive principle known as papain is
present. This engine makes the
fruit very digestible and Is now an
important article of commerce
Papaya juice may be purchased in
small cans-it is not rationed.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
LETTER-OUT

remove one letter from each word
called for in the last column Print column oppo
SITE the word which removed
correctly they re good for stepping
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER
Letter Out
CD FESTAI-SLATE
W MANlCORE-CR1MEAN vital Russian peninsula
lM) GAM1NG-AG1NG getting on in
", lCkES-SlCk tnone OF us want to get this
tS) S1NGER-REIGN dts to do thsJ.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
El Salvador Uses
u. S. Coins in SHORTAGE

Because El Salvador's 25-centavo
pieces are as rare as bustles, that
country has authorized the free cir
culation of United States dimes as
replacement.
The auth , ization was made at
Salvador by government officials.
The acute shortage of small change
in Ell Salvador is similar to that
suffered recently in Mexico.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
UICk wanted name your price. will
y to meet It Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con.

BUICK wanted name your price. will
try to meet t Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con.
CADnLAL wanted: name your price. will
try to meet It Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut WO s4O0
Adams $500: you will be more than salts
ned with my price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887
Irving st. NV.
CHEVROLET wanted: name your price. win
try to meet 1t Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
nectieut Wo soc
your price. will try to meet it. Flood Pom
TAG, 1921 Connecticut wo $500
try to meet it Flood Pontiac. 1851 Con.
necticut WO S400
BUICK owners. call Jack Blank. Adams
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1897 irving
PICK Up YOUR PHONE and call Adams
$500 for q surprisingly high cash offer for
Sour car Arcade Pontiac Co., 1887
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Uncle Roy's Corner

Lumbermen are among the many
white men who use snowshoes.
When they must work in forests
with deep snow they could hardly
get along without such shoes
Trappers also wear snowshoes.
They favor q length Of about 5
Evening star., 1944-01-04
1xARa1

Ten illustrations by Frank pape
appear in the picture leafet, "Africa's
People and Customs" II you want 4
copy, send a self-addressed envelope
bearing a Scent stamp to Uncle Ray
in care Of The Evening Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS
 DANCE GIVEN TONIGHT

The Annual Publications dance is to be held tonight, starting at 8::3O o'clock, in the High School Gym.
 The entertainment will be put on by Lois Hared, vocal number, and group consisting of Pat F,leek, Lois Standafer, Platte Davis, Joyce Smith, Mary Sperling and Dorothea Hendrickson, will also sing.
 Mary Sperling heads the various committees. Jim Klien is on the music committee and clean-up committee; Betty Lou Hared heads the decorations, and Lois Hared the refreshments committee. Art Lowell and Chuck de Ganahi head the publishing committee for the J-Bird, Jr., which is the surprise edition to be distributed at the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
COAST GUARDsMAN RETURNS

Hi Shumway, well known mem
 Der of the local Coast Guard con- tingent, has returned to Juneau
 from leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
MANY JUNEAUITES
 RETURN ABOARD
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Incoming passengers on the Princess Louise last evening were
 Charliene Arnold, William H. Bar rett, Dorothy D. Beck, Mary A Bourdages, William Burger, Char lotte E. Chappell, LeRoy P. De- Bevoise, John w. Flynn, Christine Grooming, Mary Huston.
 Betty King, Dr. Harry F. Kaack Thompson E. Leighton, John E Mullen, Helen McAlister, Kathleen H. McAlister, Caroline A. McAl- ister, Edwin Nelson, Emily Nelson Priscilla Peterson, Leonard Peter son, Marie Peterson, Hiram M Shumway, Pauline Washington.
 From Prince Rupert-Carl Lar son, Eva Larson, Margaret Titring- ton, James M Huston, Gudmund 10. Winther.
 From Ketchikan William A. Brooks, w. L. Hicks, M. L. Miller, Lloyd Derry, R. c. Sunderland, Mrs. R. Stahr, Joe Wiggins, Ray King, Irene Marvin, A. J. Fawcett.
 From Wrangell = Otto Helen, Mrs. Otto Helen, Jack B. Joseph, Mrs Jack B. Joseph, Miss Loretta Stitt, Jack Joseph, Jr., Mrs. Mabel Williams, Herbert Williams, Fred Monson, MT. and Mrs. James Harvey.
 Leaving Juneau for Skagway were Raymond King, Lois Brink, Mae Naugle, J. B. Dalton, Elma Harrington, Mrs F. Schombel
 Frank M Kelly, Louie Repuzzi, Mrs. A. J. Thomas, A. J Thomas, J. B. Merlin, Ben Bellamy.
 Mrs. B. Bellamy. M A. Moe, Mrs. Moe, Aileene Olson, John Walmer, Wilbur Irving, Dolly Brookwell, Lloyd Derry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
A5BEsT0S DEp0SITS APPEAR GREEK NOW
 BEING LOOKED INTO

To check asbestos deposits on Admiralty Island, a crew of men under direction of Engineer Frank Rutledge left this week for Bear Creek. The crew is to be gone about 10 days.
 Today, Robert s. Sanford, Dis trict Engineer for the United States Bureau of Mines, accompanied by s. P. Holt, will leave for Funter Bay to check on the work now being done on the nickel deposits on the w. s. Pekovich property. They will be gone three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
SALVATION ARMY LEADERS ARRIVE
 HERE ON VISIT

Commissioner William Barrett and Col. P. L. DuBevois, National Leaders of the Salvation Army, ar- rived in Juneau last evening on the Princess Louise.
 Tonight, at the Salvation Army Hall at 7:30 o'clock, a. reception and welcome will be given by Ma tive Salvationists and friends.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple, civic welcome will be extended to the visiting officers by Territorial and city officials and by citizens of Juneau. H. L. Faulkner, Chairman of the Juneau Salvation Army Ad- visory Board, will preside at this meeting.
 The public is invited to attend both these services.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock, visiting Salvation Army Officers will be guest speakers at local churches as follows;
 Commissioner William Barrett at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church; Col. P. L. DuBevoise at the Methodist Church; Chaplain Eric Newbould, Holy Trinity Ca thedral; Brigadier o. O. Taylor, Resurrection Lutheran Church; Ad- jutant Henry Lorenzen, Memorial Presbyterian Church; Capt. James Robertson, Bethel Tabernacle, and Capt Gwen Carruthers, Church of Christ, Tenth and E Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
II. COKE QUALITIES AS COMMANDER OF
 FLYING FORTRESS

It. Paul Ellis Coke, of Juneau has completed the Army Air Forces Training Commands four-engined pilot transition course at Hobbs Army Air Field, Hobbs, New Mexico.
 Completion of his transition training at Hobbs Field qualities It. Coke as Flying Fortress com mander
 It. Coke was commissioned as a second lieutenant and received his pilots wings at Stockton Field California, on June 27, 1944. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh w. Coke, of Jamestown, California and formerly of Juneau.
 It. Coke's wife is the former Kathleen M. Petrich of Juneau, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6k, American Can 8812, Anaconda 267s, Beech Aircraft SIS, Bethlehem Steel 63as, Con- monwealth and Southern 7s, Curtiss Wright 6, International Harvester TIE, Kennecott 341a, North Am erican Aviation HIS, New York Gen. tral 17M, Northern Pacific 15A, U. s. Steel STA.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 146.26; rails, 41.19; utilities, 25.40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
DR. PETERSON HERE AS
 INDIAN SERVICE DENTIST

Dr. Leonard L. Peterson has ar rived in Juneau from Minneapolis to assume his duties as Director of the Dental Service for the Alaska Indian Service.
 Dr. Peterson was appointed to re- place Dr. T. J. Pyle, on military furlough from his duties with the Indian Service. Dr. Pyle, a Lieu tenant in the Navy, is now stationed to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
M0OSEHEART DINNER
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Moose will celebrate Moose heart Day this evening i,c the lodge rooms in the Seward Building. This is an annual affair and marks the founding of Mooseheart more than 30 years ago by Senator James J. Davis.
 All Moose members and their children will gather in the lodge room for big dinner which starts at o'clock, and which will be followed by well outlined program of music and few speciality num- bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
10 PASSENGERS OUT
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

Passengers out today by PAA plane to Fairbanks included the following:
 Mary Benedict, Mrs. Rudolph Stahr and Jessie McCrary
 Bound for Whitehorse were Thomas Dooley George w. Holt, Mrs. Jack Short, Lewis Hickey, Jr, Richard Dick, William Haynes and William Bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
COUPLE MARRIED LAST
 NIGHT BY COMMISSIONER

Pvt Francis M Markham, United States Army, and Frances Ann Rude, were married last evening at the Douglas home of U. S. Com missioner Felix Gray. Attendants were Margie M. Brown and James J. Day. tK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
BACK FROM VACATION

Mrs. Pauline Washington, sec retary in the office of Harold Foss and associates, has returned here from her vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
USO BIRTHDAY PARTY

At the USO tonight, beginning at 9:45 o'clock, those who were born in October will get together and celebrate at birthday party. There will be refreshments and music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
Uso TROOP HERE

A USO show troop, aboard the steamer which arrived from the South today, is enroute to entertain servicemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
HERE FROM SEATTLE

MT and Mrs Edward Nelson are in town from Seattle, and are stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07

This will acknowledge letter
received several weeks ago from
Mrs. Albert F. Lambertson, Smyr-
ma, Delaware, r. D., relative to her
husbands change of address. This
change was printed in the column
under the date of August 10th,
1914. In listing the address of Cpl.
Albert F. Lambertson in our file,
it was noted that he now bears an
Army Post officer number, indicat-
ing that this young soldier has
been transferred to an overseas
post, in the Pacific area. We hope
that many of Albert's friends, who
live nearby, will keep this change
in mind, and see to it that his mail
continues to remain heavy during
his service overseas. Soon he will
have still another change, so be on
the look out for it, and be sure
that your letters are properly adj
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
By JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute
Raisin Party Pie

Raisin Party Pie
Combine
"a cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat in
10 egg yolks, well beaten.
Add
l tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
IL Teaspoons cider vinegar
z cups seedless raisins
" cup chopped walnuts.
Combine, beating until stiff, but not
dry
" teaspoon salt
3 egg whites.
Gradually beat In
" cup sugar.
Fold egg whites into raisin mix
ture. Pour into pastry-lined pan;
bake in a very hot oven (450oF.)
for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to
a moderate oven (350oF.) and bake
for rs to 35 minutes longer, or until
filling is firm. Cool Filling puffs up
during baking, shrinks somewhat
while cooling. Serves 6 or z.
Raisin Custard Pie
Combine
l cup seedless raisins
l cup water.
Bring to boil and boil S inmates.
Cool.
Add gradually
2 tablespoons flour.
Cook, stirring constantly, ,a.iI
thickened.
Add
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Is teaspoon ground cloves
rs teaspoon ground cinnamon.
Cool.
Line pie plate pith--
Pastry for 9-inch pie crust.
Spread bottom apith raisin sauce.
Beat lightly
8 eggs.
Add, stirring until suga. lis
solped-
70 cup sugar
11a cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla.
Pour custard over the raisin sauce.
Place in hot oven (400oF.) then
Immediately turn thermostat to a
moderate oven (3500F.) and bake
for 11z hours or until custard is set.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07

Italy on May Both, 1914. From the
battle area, Sergeant Dyer was re-
moved to hospital in Naples. He
was later returned to United States
and sent to the Stark Hospital, To-
Gated in South Carolina. The last
move was to send this young sold
Ter to hte Tilton General Hospital,
Fort Dix, New Jersey. Before en-
ternig the Service, Sergeant Dyer
was employed by Wilson Cabinet
Company, Smyrna, Delaware.
Please don't forget folks, when a
fellow is wounded and lying there
in bed, in a hospital, it's sure
mighty nice to be remembered by
friends from back home. That's
one time in soldiers life when
kindness really counts. So get
busy, readers, and drop your old
friend John line. Let him know
you are interested and try to
brighten up his days of convalesc-
ence. Make this lad realize that
you fully appreciate the personal
sacrifice he made in your behalf.
Good luck, Sergeant. Dribbles
sends you his very best wishes for
a rapid recovery to health, and an
early return to your friends at
home.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
z. d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
err. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Deem
Der "a. 1888.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but fer the outlying
district of which 1t il the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
OF so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. . minimum
charge of so cents Per insertion. In
nemoriam articles, 10 cents per line par
issuA- s&0
THE SMYRNA TIMES Ia an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
Il represents and the State Of which 1t
IL q part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
Popular Raisin Pies

A popularity poll on pies would
reveal strong regional favorites.
Down east they like the deep-dish
apple cobbler. The Pennsylvania
dutchman bankers for his crusty
shoe-hy pie. A great favorite in the
southland is a caramelized pecan
pastry.
But the raisin pie is an easy
national winner. For the raisin was
an early pioneer. 1t travelled to
these shores with Virginia planters,
who brought memories of raisin
cookery from England with them. 1t
was these grower-merchants who
took care to keep a good-sized stock
on hand, by slowing raisins in the
holds of their homeward-bound
tobacco boats.
Gradually, in shoulder bags, by
packhorse train, keel boats, and
Conestoga wagons, the raisin made
Its way to the settlements and cross
road stores that sprang up through
the Middle West. And there, in In
diana, Illinois, and Southern Mich
igan, the favorite place for raisins
was in pie shell. Funeral pie"
they called it in that country. Be-
cause it was the dish most often
sent in by the neighbors when their
friends and kinfolks needed comfort.
And indeed, a rich and spicy raisin
sauce, simmering under a faky
blanket of crust, was a warm and
heartening and downright friendly
gesture.
On the West Coast the goodness of
the raisin was discovered later. For
the planters there, growing for the
vintage business, forgot the art of
making raisins. But one season in
the seventies, when torrid sun siz-
zled the muscats on the vine, they
unexpectedly found bumper crop
OF raisins on their hands. New con-
sumer demand was created by a
clever grocer who sold them as deli
cacies from Peru. And the raisin
has been a popular native product
ever since.
Such pies as these have long been
American favorites:
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07

this is a lot to be truly thankful
for these days.
Since Dribbles last heard from
these boys, John has been advanced
to a list Lieutenant in the u. S.
Army Air Corps. and Bill is now a
Chief Storekeeper, serving on one
of the Big Jobs in the Pacific area.
Good going fellows. We're sure
pleased to know that you're both
moving right along in the service
of your Country. How about
dropping us a line when you can
spare a few moments? We know
that your friends will be more than
glad to hear from you through this
column.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Ernest B.
Raughley. Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County. Delaware. dated August 80,
A. ID. 1914 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of John Fletcher Pratt on the 3Oth
day of August A. ID. 1914. All persons
having claims against the said John
Fletcher Pratt. deceased. are required TO
exhibit the same to such Executrix within
one year after the date of the granting Of
such Letters, or abide by the law in that
behalf, which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so exhibited
shall be forever barred.
ADDIE X. PRATT.
Executrix of
John Fletcher Pratt, deceased.