davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
A Method For Selling
Gift Turkeys

Under existing OPA regulations
group orders of three or more tur-
keys are considered a wholesale
sale and must be priced accord
ingly. However. turkeys for gifts
are usually specially selected, indi-
yidually wrapped. and frequently
individually delivered In short.
the gift turkey sale represents
practically rs much effort to the
seller as Il retail sale and has. in
normal times, been so priced. This
suggested procedure enables the
seller to legally obtain prices up
to the retail level for such sales.
OF course. sales at Wholesale prices
are unlimited.
The following arrangement is
suggested by NJ G. Small of the
National Turkey Federation which
would allow a person wishing to
give gift turkeys means of pay
ing up to the regular retail price
for them.
/. Employer or other donor de
termines the size of each turkey to
be given. This can be done in var
ious ways. but the simplest is to
find the approximate number to be
present at the holiday dinner. then
allow one pound of turkey per per
son to be served
,. Donor issues checks payable
TO each recipient of gift, Check is
calculated at the retail price of a
turkey of the size determined un-
der 1D.
3 With the check is a memOr.
andum stating that the donor
wishes to give a turkey. but be
cause of peculiar OPA regulations
must use this round about way t(
do it. The memorandum states tina
by signing the check on the bacl
, and turning it back to the donor
arrangements can be made TO ge
turkey.
T. The checks that are turned
back to the donor should be turn
ed over to the turkey grower a
payment for turkeys and as recOrC
that an individual purchase wa
made.
5. Turkeys purchased in thi
manner may be delivered in an
way. They may be shipped or de
livered in bulk to the donor or ma
! be delivered individually to recipi
+, ents. If delivered in bulk to tn
J, donor. the turkeys should be tag
+ Ged with name of the recipient
The only thing about which car
= must be taken is that it must NO
= be arbitrary that the recipier
: must turn the check back for
e turkey. The donor can state it
0 his earnest" desire that it shoul
be turned back for the purchase {
II a turkey. However, if the recip
II ent of the check prefers, he mu,
= be given the choice OF keepin
the cash
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
County Committee
Training Program

'Ihr SUSSEX County 'arm SccWi-
~ Administration advisory com-
n it)tr Will attend . training sr,-
sion in Easton Maryland on No
Ncmrer 5. 1913. Mr ~ r. Qucscn-
berry. District FSA Supervisor.
aid today
The meeting is called to acquaint
committeeman VIII policies and
TIucedurcs governing ESA larm
loans to World War IL Veterans
and to other farmers
Details Of All three types of farm
iouns tSA can help veterans ueAu-
tlate viii be studied. These include
l"rm provisions of the "G Eli oi
Ni&ht,. Hankhtad-IuneS Farm
Purchase loans aud ESA operating
loans.
Tie local advisory committees
consisting OF Three farmers and 4
veteran las dpliritr responsible
ties in connection with each type O,
loan. QueSenhrry said. Is nrmhcr-
re flmcr Eick"r&nn. Milton. Free
Wri@ht Drlmar. William l. Morris
Cr'tnWn0d. and Raymond :. Pct"r.
et Laurel
CONGRESS has @ivtn The com.
miltcoS authority to pass on t.,
Qualifications OF al applicants fol
Eankhrad-Ionee farm ownership
loans. QucSenhclrY said I'll,
committees also approve farm. t,
ho purchased under TIE Act an,
thcv advise ON F%A orrratin.
leans. In addition. they serve a
certifying COMMITTEES to pass on
loan proposals under the e Eli
ot Rights" Naturally this involves
a let OF dtail. The purpose Of tn
coming meeting is To give all of u
SUPERVISORS and committeeman
more trainiM" il the Job of maxim,
@0INd loans"
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Senate Will Create
Group TO Study
The Atomic Bomb
Continued from First Page)

McMahou proposed nine mrm-
DcfS The Increase to II was ac-
ccrtcd hv i - To - vote when Ma
ioriIy Leader Eufhloy ulyr aa-
,ulccd it az substitute Ior 4
boost to l> proposed by Senator
Hall Ill; Mimi
raIl argued rhat Hin> US too
~waIl q nun.n"r to rop.yaenl 4
..,rus~ s,rjioA nt tie ScAa.
Eurkicy. with support from Mi
lority Leader White CMuiryD and
NulGpahra. contcHd"d 4 smI!er
prDHlAly would cprr2t.
inc!. ci'icivu'ir
Cites suspicion
Suppurtiug Ball, Senator Mors,
lH-Orcl told the Senate that ad
uinisJration policies en- atomic
energy have stirred up world wide
suSpicion.
This has been aroused. he sand
first by American use Of the atomi,
bomb and second by the adminis-
rration's announced plan to keel
it's mauuiacturiu@ mcthOd secret
we are not going To get very faI
IN Il peace program" Morse de-
clarrd. until we recognize that tn,
secret Of atomic energy does no
belong to the American people bu
to mankind.'
Representative HCHhcld ID
C0litN told the House that PrcSi
dent Truman should seek an inter
national conference to discuss con
troll OF the bomb.
international control based O,
complete knowledge OF research
Development, and use Of atomic On
"r2y in every nation is the only Il,
f"ns" AGAINST mad race in at0mi
armament, IloliicId told lii
House.
such a race caused by distruS
suspicion and fear OF our prcsoI
adlantage in this field will lea
inevitably to atomic warfare an
the destruction OF civilization.
iIc!Iicld. a member OF the IIou,
military committee dealing vii
the atomic control bill urged COZ
tjNuaucc OF research under govern
mcnt supervision. with guarantee,
or the traditional freedom OF ii
scientist in the exercise OF his pr,
lvssiou
Future development should I've
federal rNpcMSc. ie declared, "a1
the hae'c H.-Gf~ should belong
the people.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
OCEAN VIEW
BETHEL METHODIST Church
Ocean View
T. Charles L0uhefi. Jr.. Minister

Sunday, October y
9:l5 a. m. Church School. Thos
+. Hickman, superintendent.
Hoo a. m. Morning Worship
Service. The Hcrge Sisters viii
sing. Sermon by the pastor. Sub
j"ct. The Great Question:"
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at p. m Miss Ruth Nv
ans. who attended The Youth con
vocation At Cambridge. Md. will
give q report This will be the clos
in. evening Of the revival. which
has been in progress for the past
;Wo weeks. The Berge Sisters will
b" in charge of this service BEGIN
ming at 1.3o p. m. Sermon by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
Sunday. October y


80 a. m.-Sunday school. Hubert
fHSSWHtrrS. superintendent
ll,UU a. IN. -l'rcachinT.
ZOO y. m Musical, Song and Praise
N:ru y. m.-rTrachin".
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 o'clock.
We want to invite YOU to our SER
VICES: also our Sunday school. We have
CLASSES for all ages.
Special invitation to those who so
90 40 church school We invite YOU
Com" with us, get acquainted with
Our fine group Cf boys and girls and
sodlY teachers. Parents could not do
nohlrr thing for their chlldicu then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. Annie Arsu visited her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Barker and
family in Milton on Sunday.
Mrs Annie Laura Davis passed
away in her eighty seventh year
early Wednesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Leigh
ton Donovan and WAS laid to rest
i'll Slaughter Neck cemetery on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Shepard spent Sunday
in Wilmington visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Shep-
ard and daughters. arolyn and
Jane.
Miss Thelma Wilkins spent the
week end in BOOthwyne. Pa, visit
ing her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. William Powell and cousin
Mrs James LOfland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Rutt and
children and Mrs. Frank Rutt en-
tertained relatives from Indianapo-
lis. Ind, on Thursday They We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Christy and
daughter. Carol and Mr.. Christy's
mother. Mrs. Chirsty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and
family of Philadelphia have moved
into the property fomerly owned
by Mr.. Steve Hickman near Argos
Corner.
Mrs. Norton Leverage and son
Pill and Mrs. Harry Prettyman at
tended the wedding Of Mrs. Lever
ages cousin. Miss Betty Wilf0ne
to Mr.. Richard Graham in Belle
fonte on Saturday.
Mrs Oscar Davidson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Floyd and daughters Pear
and May visited Mr.. and Mrs vii.
liam Powell and family in Booth
wync. Pa, on Sunday
Sergeant William ID. Davis is en-.
iOying civilian life now having haC
IN honorable discharge from the L
s Army last week He was serious
ly wounded while on duty in tn,
Signal Corps in Germany las
spring.
Reverend and Mrs. +. y. Wrieh
of Lincoln were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ninal H. Carey OF
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliftol
visited Mrs. Clifton's mother. Mrs
Horace Hudson in the Beebe Hos
pital on Sunday also Mr. Hudso,
and family at ROXana. his sOr
Herman Hudson of Illinois spen
the week end with them.
Mr. and Mrs Howard White an
daughters. Barbara Ann and Ellie
of RehOboth spent few days wit
Mr. and Mrs Willard NJ. Short las
week.
Mr.. Norman Workman was tax
en- to the Milford Memorial Hospi
tai last week for treatment of kid
ncy collie. He has returned hOm
much improved. we are glad t
note
Plan TO attend the HallOwe'e
Parade and Victory Celebration i
Milford next Tuesday evening. OC
tOber 30th. at s o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
Reu. John NJ. DeChant. Minister

SUNDAY. October y
al a. m SundaN school. Mis-. j.
II Gordon. Suprrlut, ,nd,nt.
lI:u0 ~ M Worship and S"Fnpu.
Topic. CHRIST - ponds Upon His
Disciples
tn choir VIII sing undtr tn" di-
rrcl.ou oi NJ +, NJ, hImaun
80 p }, Iun ~ Society.
G..u - m. Young Peoples Society.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Calvary Methodist Church
|. E. Werner, S. T. NJ. Minist,
:a51II .\NNINl.,RSAEN

iu.ro "a. IN Church school lulu
W Iik ms Su2crirt,ud,
1I.o" a. Morning Worship. Ser
u on hY The minister. what Does
Your t,ljginu cost" This viii u" "A
service OF gifts. Gifts of church fur
ujshiuGS Will h. presented hy the or
sanizationS. The anniversary Offering
VIII hc III, scented 10y individuals. New
urnhrrS VIII hc received INTO tho
church ;u,d TIA, privilege of giving
onv'> HE to God VIII also hc avail
ahI" Thr Young Peoples choir viii
~lli&
G."o =. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
shiI.
"a y IN CLOSING anniversary Scr-
Vice With Sermon 10y the ministers
Prayer Meeting ", dnrSdny niuht at
"a O'clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House OF Happiness
RcV. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister

SUNDAY. October y
".f5 Session "r the Churrn
:, l.ul M,tuodlSu'~ MSSlouary sun
day tA- ~ .,I,d.d school with rooms
::nG ,ir- ... fal all n"rS.
,l.un Il la.- Morning Worship and
sermon SUhirat. ''Th. Greater Tn
drrs;ani.ug Music OF merit hy thu
yhauc, ,huit@ Always a Welcome
h
r..ur m TN. Methodist Youth r,l-
loW-hr A >ond place f"r all young
ia"l.ic
- y In rNymue Worship and
Sermon. Subject TIN Surrvtar OF
forms 4 N.>prr service sixty min
utr> q l.uAth tor tho-r unahl" To hc
present 8, TN uoruu2 service.
NjdN,.k service uu ThurSdaY eve
uug a ia O'clock. studies IN tho
lfr pl .l:,ro!
s:,.hpu lor christian workers Mon
day evening IT "a "rlock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
First Baptist Church
Nut to be Ministrred Unto. But to Minister
Rev. leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. Octphrr ~

Sunday Octphrr ~
lo.uo u M l;hlc school. \ new
series al lrld"I lr>;,on., Is hrulg used.
som our growing Bible school Th"s
! founders. sup. riutcudent.
li.uu e. m Morning Worship. Ne :
sage. "'rh, Greatest Commandment =
go D. l.-Eoys' and Girls club
Junior High Fellowship and BAPTIST
Youth Fellowship Groups will meet.
"a y. IN. Informal Song Service
aud Evening Worship Message. Re
r,r'aucr Before I;apt SIN" \ baptiS-
l.rl service viii follow the message.
", duySdnN. \.m y. m Prayer and
I=tlc study Hour
Friday. November at 500 y. M
There will hc shower for the church
hu.ld.uG program. This is an event
to which We have hcrn looking tor-
ward. and All will want To attend
w, expect It"v. Elmer Kos" Of IN"
Dover Baptist church To speak I"
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
First Independent Church
marshall Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor. Pastor

sunday. October y
50 y. sunday Scnool.
go y Preaching.
7:oo T. m.-Chjldrcns Service.
7:l5 p EVauEclistiC Services.
sday-Chldrcu's Service ZOO p.
m: Bible study. 7:iJ y. m.
Tri,lnN-C Childrrl'S Service 700 p.
m Prayer and Praise Service, 10
=. m
llauneleraph Talks each service 10y
iu' pastor.
\ Christian welcome awaits YOU,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

than those who have had regular
Writing since the first grade ol
school. ,,oct
50 far the one advantage mos.
significant has been the ease %
teaching reading having the sam
visual image OF word whether !"
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Russell Dale Scarborough. Jr.,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Dale Scar
borough has entered the t. :. Navy
and Will take his boot training AT
the ~ r. {. at Bainhrid@e Md
o. T
Friends OF t,ldrcd Bcebe will be
Glad to hear that he is steadily i'm
proving at the Mcclure General
Hospital in Richmond Virginia.
Eldred's parents who live in FL
lendale visited him last Weekend
and reported to this office that he
has some use OF his hips now. While
participating in the European The
atre of Operations he was paraly-
zed from his chest down by piece
of shrapnel that lodged near his
spinal column.
&v
Staff Sergeant Solomon Harring-
ton. who has been in the service
OF the United States Army for the
past II years. 5 months and %
days. was given his honorable dis
charge Friday. October II. at Fort
Bragg. y. G.. Staff Sergeant llar-
rington wears the American The
atre Ribbon OF Operation. American
Defense Ribbon with Star for Ser
vice in the Philippine Islands be-
fore Pearl HarbOr. the Good con
duct Medal with Clasp and two
knots of outstanding good conduct
service. during his services in the
United States Army. Staff Sergeant
Harrington friends wish him
many happy years of civilian life
staff Sergeant Harrington has aC-
cepted Job at the new Hotel Wind
sor in Milford as bartender.
a. T
On the CSS Tuscaloosa in the
Pacific. William l.. Dunn, seaman
second class. Wrights Apartments
Milford. Delaware. served on thi>
cruiser when. as part of a tasl
force of more than 30 ships. she
steamed into Jinscn. Korea. Sep
temher s To help occupy and lihe
rate the country from the Japa
rese. About $4,000 American sail
tc occupy the capital city of Keiic
--3 miles away. to the cheers of tn
natives. \ crowd estimated at 100.
COO gathered in the vicinity of tn
capitol to watch the lowering O
the Jap flag and the raising of tn
Stars and Stripes. Thousands O
American prisoners of war man
IL.
identified and headed for home
&v
First Lieutenant Jeanette
. Wyatt, daughter of Mrs. Berth
Wyatt of near Harrington, a much
decorated flight nurse, has return
, ed after lG months duty oVersca
; with Medical Air Eyacuatio
: Squadrons in Italy and Frame
: After her leave she will report I
Randolph Field. Texas. tor rea
:. si2nment
The nurse wears tie Air Med
with two Oak Leaf clusters. Il
Presidential Unit citation and h;
: live battle stars on her E"rO ribho
;. On general duty in The Memori
l. Hospital operating room before cl
E terins military service in May. ~.
>. Lieutenant Wyatt was first station
! ed at Drew Field. Florida. 81
Il later Joined the Evacuation III
: and was transferred to B0wm;
I Field, Kentucky for advanc,
/ training before goinS overseas. S
j was graduated from the Memoir
Hospital Training School in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

reading or writing has been the i'm
nortant factor. It's d wonderful ex-
nerience for a siX-year-Old 10 real
I've that he can read the words
spot. Dick, Puff Othe puppy. "A
bow and kitten to the uninitiated'
as we'll as write them.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Word was received this week by
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Plummer
that their son. Thomas has been
promoted to the rank OF corporal
and is stationed at Fort Bragg
North Carolina.
h F
Friends of Sergeant Roland l.
Carlisle. son of Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
A. Carlisle, of FELTON,. will be IN
terested in knowing that Sergeant
Carlisle is now in Hawaii. Roland
has been overseas since June OF
this year
Cadet Midshipman Clarence K.
Derrickson. who is studying at the
Merchant Marine Academy IT Kings
Point. y. y. is spending a l-day
academic leave with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DerrickSJn
in Milford.
Corporal James +. Hobbs OF
Harrington. returned to Fort DIX,
\. j.. bv automobile for his honor
able DISCHARGE. He has five battle
stars. purple heart. European The
atre Medal and Good Conduct
Award. He has been in the service
"A months and served 10 months
overseas.
On the TSS Auburn-Ge0rge a.
I Webb. seaman. second class. CSNR'
43 Fisher Ave. Milford, served on
this ship as She helped finish the
ioh she started at Two Jima and
Okinawa 10y assisting in the Occu-
patton of Jaran The Auburn had
some narrow escapes from suicide
planes at OkinaWa, but escaped un-
damaged.
Pfc. William &. Clark OF EIq. Co..
Sta. Comp. Ft Francis +. War
rem. Wyoming. is spending a 10
day furlOugh with his parents. MIR
and Mrs. Thomas :. Clark OF Cedar
Neck. Pic Clark was accompanied
home ny his wife. Mrs Geraldine
Clark. who is associated with Rec
ord Branch under Civil Service al
Ft Warren.
After serving 20 months in the
India. Burma and China Theatre o.
War. Corporal William ID. Peaptl
has returned to the United States
and after being on duty in tho
Personnel Centre at Fort Dix. ha:
been h0norahly discharged iron
the Army. and is now at hOma Will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. + W
Pepper at Milton.
AFT
Pfc. Franklin G. Timmons. sol
of Mr and Mrs. Frank Timmons o
Milford. arrived home on Wednes
day. October l.. after being hon
orably discharged from the Arm
at Fort Dix. X j. Pfc. Timmon
served in the European Theatre G
Operations and took part i'll fOu
campaigns. He has been in tn
Army for two years and eigl
months.
on the USS Frank Knox - la
Is. Austin. seaman. first class. L.
y. r.. 100 West 3rd Street, Milford
served on this destroyer when sh
was with the first group of t.
Navy ships to enter Tokyo Bay fO
the surrender and occupation {
.J2Can. The Knox operated with AC
miraI William f. Halsey's 3rd Flee
in July and August and took pal
in air strikes and bombardments {
the Japanese home islands.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
st. Johns Il. c. Church
Rev. Leonard A. Raual. Rector

NCF' ICO''oFIN u ~ TNdJH = FtClOT
syn day. October y
Milford. st Johns Churcn. a. m.
Seaford, st. Mary's Church. s. $50
4. m.
Eehoboth. ST Edmond's Church. il
1. m.
Fort Salisbury, s m.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a m.
ConfcssiOuS-Bc Before Mass
Religious Standardization Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

serve Officers Training Corps or
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
Outstanding trainoes. Mr.. Tru-
man said. could be selected after =
period OF training and sent to col
le9e with government financial aid
They would be required. howeyrr
10 return after graduation to sarv,.
a> Junior officers for a year or nor.
Of additional training or service
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor

sunday October 2S
1o.oo a. m.-Sunday School. Joseph
Nm"nt. superintendent.
la" =. m.-McsSaEc hy pastor
100 p. Nm. Y T. f. J Banning
superintendent.
40 y. M Message 10y the pastor.
Friday. 7:3o y. IN. liihl, school for
all H.' : Scriptur" lucmurizing taught,
also special study frum l7-fuut
chart. tIr subject being Was The
Join our Know Your Bihl,. ,'lih
The public Is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Christian Science Society
Branch of The Frct Church Of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Granne Hall

Sunday. Octohrr y
subject OF the 1"ee0u-S :, rmon -
''ProhHt;Ou After D.ath
SERVICES every SUNDAY at II a. IN.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday, cvs niug meeting. first
Wednesday in each month vt & u. ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Elementary School
News For Week

ON Thursday November /, AZ one
O'Clock in The afternoon the stat"
physicians Dr j. X. Downes, will
be in the nurses room To give inn I
muuizatiun against diphtheria and
10 Vuccluatt against small pON To
all children in the first three grades
who wish it. Parents are request
cd TO return consent slips as soon !
as possible.
After TWO months OF work the
elementary school is Well along
in its years work. The confusion
and nrWucss OF starting school has
vanished and all are in pattern
OF work play and other activities.
The new student council has been
elected hy the student body. The
new president Of the council is
Miss Dorothy Bennett The new
officers along with the new Coun-
ell will be installed this Friday
morning at nine o'clock.
The fifth grade pupils are look
iu2 forward to their "trip to the
Franklin Institute on Saturday,
November 10. 1t is planned to visit
a few Of the historical spots such
as the Betsy Ross House. indie
prndence Hall and Christ Church.
They are hoping that St. Peter
Cathedral will be open so that they
can take that in also.
The following article on Manu-
script Writing has been submitted
by Mrs Hallett We hope the par
ents will follow these articles
closely as they will do much to
explain the activity and philoso-
ply of our school
MANUSCRIPT WRITING
Manuscript writing has been in
troduccd in the first grades of the
Milford School this year How
ever it is not an experiment for it
has been tested and approved in
NEST OF the other Delaware schools
The general plan III most schools
has been to use the manuscript
form Of writing until the middle
of the third grade and then have
the REGULAR cNSive style taught
The ADVANTAGES OF manuscript
are many. FIRST it is an easily ac
quir"d method OF writing. All chill
drcn succeed Even children Will
poor muscular coordination 2c
lcgibl" results. This is signifi
cant advantage. for il is importan
that children do not eXperienc
, failure 1T the beginning OF thei
school life
g, The most important advantag
OF manuscript writing is that
provides an excellent tool TO
other SUBJECTS All Of the manu-
script letters except "a" and g
are the same as the printed letter
Therefore the children do not HAY
y to learn two sets of letters. one fC
reading and one for writing.
;, 1t is a useful tool thrOughOl
school, TOO. children find it usef,
V for lettering charts. maps. di;
grams, etc. 1t is easy to read, elm
ID mates eye strain and presents
neat appearance.
In general ii has been found TIL
At the Introduction OF cursive wri
ing after manuscript writing h;
~ been taught presents no particul;
difficulties The manuscript le
1T trrs are the basis from which II
= cursiye alphabet was evolved L
uaIly children who have bee
vi taught the manuscript writil
II write better in the cursive sty
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Society Of Automotive Engineers
elected as president James M. Craw-
ford, chief engineer of the Chevro-
let Division Of General Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10 tP,-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January 3: 1908 pur-
chases involving 2241o0 shares: 1927
sales involving 203. 1879 shares including
SO short sales involving ] 800 shares
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Co.-15 at 303s.
Washington Gas S5 pfd.--5 at 110h;
common. Is at 25L.
Mereenthaler Linotype-20 at 66, at so
Garfnckel 5h9s pfd.-50 at 27a4.
BONDS