davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
DELEGATION at White House
Stadium Plans Stalled

The Senate today refused to
act on the Bilbo measure pro-
posing an advance of Federal
Works Agency funds for draft
ing plans for the projected
$4,000, 900 Memorial Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

(See U. NJ, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Bulletins
Wounded Fugitive Caught

Wounded Fugitive Caught
John McGill. %, coIored. of
the 200 block of n street S.W.,
who escaped from police at
the office of United States
Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage in the Bank of Com
merce and Savings Building,
Seventh and E streets NV,
shortly after noon, was cap
tured about two hours later by
police. McGill had just been
held in $4,000 bond for the
grand jury in the robbing of
a cab driver on Thursday of
S14 when the escaped. He was
captured in Clark court S.W.
after he had been shot.
Delegation at White House
While 500 colored and white
demonstrators waited quietly
in a park at Seventeenth and
E streets NV, a delegation of
eight leaders of the National
Negro Congress called at the
White House and demanded a
strong statement from Presi-
dent Truman c0ndemning the
lynching of four Negroes in
Georgia. They made an ap-
pOintment to see David Niles,
presidential assistant, later
today.
Earlier Story on Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FAT Detroit
Philadelphia
Detroit
~Warmups-Philadelp Knerr; Detroit
Hutchison.
New York at Chicago. $3.50 PM.
tOnly Games Scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Weather Forecast

Sunny, high in mid-S0s. Clear tonight. low
about S. Tomorrow mostly sunny. warm
Temperatures today-High, 81, at 1870 pm:
low, 81. at 5:54 am. Yesterday-High, 81,
at IA pm; low, 60, at 5:22 am.
(Full Report on PAGE AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

See CONFERENCE, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

WAR PROFITS, Page ABB
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
IT'S BLOSSOM TONES IN WOOLHS by Irma Logan

Blossom Tones'' to better express the fall fashion feeling for the feminine and refreshing in light weight materials, coat ings, costume and suiting fab ricS. ...>
 A few of the outstanding tones are Pussy Willow "Thistledown'', etc. Mellowed toast tones are also reported to be making a story impression and range from the toasty beige |'North1and Daisy, the deeper beige 'Migninette" to the gold en "Blackeyed Susan'.
 Greens hold an important lead, and like the blues, which are cited as having the greatest significance in dress weight, range from soft messy casts to bright finely tones. This IS equally true to the reds which tone from rich Gblue tinged shades of American Beauty" to the coral reds.
 Black and navy are consider ed interchangeable as the basic colors with browns registering further down the list than in the past. A new bright navy is launched in Skipper" which accessories nicely with tan or black.
 The fabric for costume groups crepes with texture lead and in- clude the Jersy, like woolens, the supple ribbed crepe. Worst ed teills continue to be highly regarded in suiting and coating weights, the blend of wool and worsted- with doeskin type fin ish, reappear too.
 There is new 12-oz. suiting, coating fabric for short coats which differs in a twill weave. Also new, is a corded crepe, the suiting wegiht of teh couterier cloth, which may be had in piece-dyed and mixture effect for important occasion coats. There is dressy crepe with broken diagonal interest for talking point. A needle point coating is especially striking in coral red for short coats. @ Duvetyn and velours rule in the coating which look particularly smart in pale neutrals and the strong morning glory blue and poppy red. One of the duve- tyns has rabbit hair for the add ed soft touch. Pieces offer a new light weight all wool that is unusually soft and drapy.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

"Dapple Leaf, "Early Bud'', and "Green Oats", which they all belong in the lime family. It should be added, however, the white tops all colors in sale from all indications, shows no sign of giving up the lead of the seasons in all the different colorS.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
CLEAR NEUTRAL TONES

OAGAh NGO hEAA 4ONGS
 There is more variety in the pile fabric coating-tweeds and animals hair, blended suiting, which different companies have dyed in clear neutral tones. Nature itself has provided the inspiration for the new color theme that draws from the sun and surf tones, the Woodlands and the mountain ranges for color and the names.
 Meeting with particularly good response are reported to be Hickory Stick" a golden beige. ''Birch Bark a silver beige; Corn Silk" yellow and Petal" pink. Also green tinged Yellow Jacket Watermelon Red'', Blue Mist'' Summer Stream" and aqua shade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Hgtp MeN b WoMEh.

BOOKKEErEk to assist treasurer in large
real estate once; permanent position.
chance for advancement. Box 31o-V Star.
CAFETERIA MANAGER for cafeteria do
ing 1897 900 business annually, serving
morning and noon meals only, s-day week
salary open Box 273-A Star. --2l
CLERk-TYPIST for real estate of msint.
dept,. some exp. help but not neces.; s.
a snp,v ress sser hrs ssn excel sqTk s2pa
toffSrER Man Man oR Girl elk Vi While t w. expeT,.
80 pm. TO II; 80 p,m. shift of SUNDAYS;
Eooa salary. meals, uniforms, DAVE 4
BILL s. 1919 Que ST, NV
COUPLE. white, middle age, no children.
sober to work AZ tourist house. exper
unnecessary, small apt, and Sis5 mo, to
past Collese PARK. Tower 5s.s- -si
COUPLE, colored, reliable. woman sood
hodSekeeper. man to drive truck; pleasant
quarters GOOD salary. References, Falls
Fur OPERATORS AND CUTTERS. i'm
fa sn ToTHsop 0G so
NAN 's AND WIFE. whit. or eolored 4 as
f n1,sSeman an soS Sfe to cook Live in Good
@ SsV's1ap e. = Apply e RUTH kENSEpf,
DUE TO ENLARGEMENT, first class res
taurant REQUIRES two cashiers, $50; two
wd eo, She Vs 1--we SAD as
sistant cooks, white Or coloreo $50. Two
part-fime wos 1ten Ali appiieanss si Ema
personal interview Our employees know OF
this ad Box GOA. star -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont,

CANNING PEACHs-Lerss Elbertas a.
MoRIpx MSRKET. cell Lee hwy. 1 TaiI.
S GhnEsh v 1oG no sn.a se1 q ga Pc
St Ris NEW tfGpGlIANcE heating and plumb s
ing showroom at 1884 Wisconsin ave. NV.
10, n planned Hours. $50 am, until 9
WILL not ZEE 81 k RESP Hs Gls0 for a any
debts unless contracted for by myself
NoT so tls ~ saHi e or
81 Sfass s sso
Beesyn stated me- and 2 2.p
monthly sssatementss: all tax returns; Tsa-
Will NOT Re RESPONSIBLE for 20 any
debts contracted by any enc other than
m my. uv, ERNEST pEDERsEN' e6l4 41st
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
deots contracted by any one other than
by myself personally. CHARLES H. MAYER
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
sell WILLIAM 7. GILsTRAP. 764 New
RrGisTRATIoN NOTICE - Electors of
all qualified persons may register for the
next town election for town officers in the
Town Hall at North Beach, Maryland. be-
s sssen the A heuFi q a4s s ssa N
co ,SS W. { Shsirnan; 4gASITA HERR !,
Election. LoRENA P. WARD, CLERK @-23
EXPERT DYEING AND REWEAvING
S TaI for SGoo and
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
made by any one except myself, ERNEST
EDWARDS. 713 Gath st. NV, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
PROPOSALS.
wAsHINGToN SUBURBAN ssI

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission.-Contrsct No 26s-W&S.-Water
main and sewer nStruction.--Sealed pro-
posals for constructing approximately 615
feet of 6-!nch cast iron water mains and
$50 feet of 6-inch and S-inch concrete
pipe sewers will be received al the office
Of the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, Hamilton street, HyattSvilIe.
MARYLAND, until IL am. Eastern standard
time, Friday, August 30. 1916, at which
place and time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from Harry r Hall. chief en-
glneer OF the commission. Hyattsville,
Maryland, upon deposit OF $500, which
deposit will be returned to bidders or to
COCO condition. PERRY BOSWELL, LACY
SHAW. FRANK B. SMITH. Commissioners.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission. - Contract No 1925. = Sewer
construction.-Sealed proposals for con-
structing approximately 2.150 feet OF l5-
inch and lS-inch reinforced concrete pipe
sewers Will be received al the Office of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. Hamilton street, Hyattsyille. Mary
land. until 1l:15 am. Eastern standard
time, FRIDAY, August 30 1916. at which
place and tine they will be publicly opened
and read Plans and specifications may
be obtained from Harry r. Hall, chief en-
slneer of the commission, Hyattsviile,
Maryland. upon deposit of $500. which
deposit Will De returned 10 bidders or to
those returning plans and specifications in
5000 condition. PERRY BOSWELL. LACY
SHAW. FRANK B. SMITH, Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Home Plans Open House

An open house" will be held at
the Children's County Home, Eight
zenith street and Bunker Hill road
NE. from to pm. Sunday. The
institution. which has been under
going renovation work, will reopen
officially for acceptance OF patients
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
For Lost and Found Advertisement,
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

81 DISCOUNT LOANS, up to $1,000.
small service charge LENDERS. INC i,
AUTO LOANS. iaSe per month. service
charge; no delay. LENDERS. INC. 1904
s sTNsaTu RE- Ho9ns sH ,o ssso
service. LENDERS. INC, POPS North
Moore St Rosslyn. Va. Phone Oh 2445
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment immediate installation, D. A.
STANSBUPY. Ii 1929
ACCOUNTANT - Social security. income
taxes fled. books started. kept part time !;
audits. statements. OR. 2014.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
FUTURE

FUTURE.
ADAM A WEsCHLRR & son, auctioneers,
Household furniture, including groups
ana odd pieces for every room in the
home, lnner-spring mattresses. spiral and
po1 springs, portable electric pressing ma
chine bath towels, etc. BY ORDER Viola
Hsvley. Executrix estate Stanley g
hitchen, War Activity ORGANIZATION and
others BY auction at Weschlers, 905 E
At. NV Friday, commencing $50 m
au2I.22
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, auctioneers
Household furniture. antique desk sofa
and table, GE refrigerator library ONCE
oesK, fies, typewriter, sddressoRraph pro
lngs, moor coverings pictures, European
china. glass and decorative objects, for
lists supplies, stoves. puDpet show equip
ment, antique revolver, compass pedestal
electric fan, cash register. ice chest etc
also ChrySler '+AirfowF sedan (less than
twenty thousand miles,, old Ford delivery
Truck, by auction at The Wayside" Ham
llton. vir2inia, Saturday, August "a 1916
- CLOCK N. Immediately thereafter
otner household and personal effects con-
tained IN cottage and warehouse at Ivan
Gaze EState fshort distance from Hamil-
ton DIRECTIONS from Washing ton-Route
rignt on Route TO Hamilton, thirty-seven
nliiss from Chain Bridge, or via Key Bridge
70 Fails Church. through LeeSbure 70 Ham
lfon Note: Should inclement vesther
prevail sale will be postponed until Nor
gay August 70, commencing at the same
time. Terms: Cash, payable in currency
upon acceptance Of bid. BY order certain
neirs o! the Estate OF Dr. Paul W Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

~" w. N"' oE
LEDGER CLERK-Young man for perma-
hsnds xs 81
school graduate and be familiar with simple
bookkeeping principles; knowledge Of typ
5-day, .40-hour week; increase at end Of
time work. Excellent working conditions;
gsp ssidns PRE RfESsHRRs s fs Sf
P rfPR iSsUK sIs life
wanted by established downtown general
agency: high commission contract with full
once FACILITIES to right man. Cali MR.
S only
Elk efss .pR!s Shsftey ans s0Pus agAkas
40 to 1 sso Or lobster shift from lg;So
a sIa Ii ISIS IA NkEDE BED AT osoE -Psly
oualified in production to make own lay
Giilns' .sdai drill u press, turret isthe
nowt doRK Mo sssy a ts5oufh so, FT d.
MAI AN AND S sHHPPTNG CLERK. young man
1871, for permanent position: previous
BE- esl ss asR Nix Kou
732 Earle Theater Bldg --22
MAINTENANCE MAN for general mainte-
nance work. 90 to 40 years old, able to
drive; excellent opportunity for man seek
ing permanent employment under good
working conditions. See MR.. PICKETT
between the hours OF pm. and pm.
at 1919 e ST. NV. al
MAN WITH TRUCK or team and portable
power saw TO clean up wooded track 3 mi.
southwest of Rockville. Phone WI 40a5.
"a
MAN WANTED to place car cards in Wash
ington. d. C, cars and buses; nightwork,
STEADY employment, 5 nights a week Ap-
ply M. Wentz, eos Colorado Bids, CAP
ITAL TRANSTTAD6. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

LOCAL advertisers
Three Lines (MinImum)
or 2 times SOC per line
to times consecu-
lively ------------28 CSC
times or longer con-
secutively 25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, Sc per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
time ---------------2 7c per line
tunes zoe
J times
Business advertising under Sit
nations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines tMinimum)
Flat rate per line ----------40 c
Out-of-Tcwn Rate is charged on all
advertising 25 miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by I
pm. Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Herson Urges War
On Black Market
Chairman Of Local Price Control
Board Ask Aid Of Housewives

Announcing an intensive drive to
"npr0ot all black market opera
tons in this area as part of q ma
tiOn-widC effort to stamp out illegal
sales now threatening the nation s
meat supply. DR.. Frank Herson.
chairman of the Milford Price Con-
troll Board. urged today that alert
housewives and retailers keep a
real watch on vcr-thc-COunter
sales.
New retail meat price lists were
posted in the butcher shops
throughout the country on May /.
They are similar to those already
familiar to millions of consumers,
DR.. IicrsOn said. These new re
tail lists showing ceiling prices for
every cut and grade of meat are
printed in green ink for easy idcn-
titicatiOn.
DR.. lIcrSOn suggested that house
wives can protect the family poCk-
ctbOOk by making certain in each
meat purchase of the grade. cut
price and weight
Grades and prices must be dis
played i'm meat showcases on 4
PIN ticket or card, he said.
irurn to Page <. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Review Sugar Set-Up
For Homemakers
Situation Investigated TO Learn
Extent OF Present Supply

Many Delaware hOmcmakcrS
have been wondering if the supply
of sugar will permit much home
canning this summer. Hero are
the facts about the sugar situa-
tion. as reported hy the Office of
Price Administration
The total supply of sugar is cx-
tremely short World production
during the 1945-1946 season was Is
per cent less than before the war.
AT the same time, the total demand
for sugar is great Americans want
and have the money to buy much
more sugar than their sugar stamps
will allow. The people of the war
devastated areas are desperately
in need of sugar and other food.
and the world supply must be
shared among all nations.
The outlook on sugar supplies is
not too cheerful. If the weather
is good. world production of sugar
in 1946-1947 is expected to he some
what larger than this year However
recovery of sugar production in the
PHILIPPINES. Java. and Europe will
probably be slow Because sugar is
short. it will still be ratiOned dur
ing the rest of 1916. 1t will be rat
iOned to industrial users. such as
factories and soft drink makers
and to institutional users. such as
factories and restaurants. Less
I h0, . -.
ing to manufacturers of wine. beer
cOrdials. etc.
1Turn " Page J. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Nish' \ EEa!IIIDads, Ball Boys Exempt
Be- sI; Resumed Under The Stop-Gap
Here At Once Act Signed Tuesday
City Council Votes To
Allow Local Games To
BE Held Under Lights;
Saturday Games Will
BE Played In Afternoon

Milford city Council. in session
Tuesday evening. decided that due
To- the fact that Milford Baseball
club, MAS the only business in the
city hclne prualiIrd hl the Brown
ont. and inaSmuch As the action
WAS causing the club a great loss
III revenue. and the resulting say
lnG t0 the community 10y action Ot
the club observing the BroWnout
and playing tWili-ht games was
only about one ton OF coal per game
on approximately 500. and with
the coal shortage temporarily re
licVed, To lit the ban ON the club.
As a result OF the action by Coun-
Gil. the Red SoN. as the Chronicle
prepared for press was planning
To play the Eastern Yankees here
Thursday evening. May 18TH at
eight fifteen o'clock daylight say
irg time"
hr club ntHna2rm"nt. acc0rdinG
t. city officials Will he allowed the
continued use Of the LIGHTS for The
""mcS aS ions @S the coal situation
does not a@ain hcComV acute.
Tn" club has decided To play all
night games beginning at Sis o.
rIock d"lloht saving time. all sun
cay cannes VIII he played in the
afternoon instead of evening as
formerly. Games hc2inniuc at foul
o'clock da&liahl saving time. and
sunday Games will he played in tn,
afternoon hroinnin1 at 2:3o O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Schools Here
Will Present
Big Concert
Annual Affair Will BE
Given BY The Music
departments Of The
Local Schools.

The Milford Schools will present
il Annual Spring Concert by the
Music Department on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. May 20th and
21st at 500 u. m
The Milford Senior High School
and Junior High School Bands un-
DER the baton of MaXimiIlian T..
Mchlmann will present the Monday
night Concert Among the scleC-
tions To hc played will be Tn"
Rhapsody in Blue. GCrShWin: The
Str; della Overture. Won FlOtOw ;
American Patrol, McaChcm: and a
numhCr OF good marches. among
them Il new march composed by
Nh Mchlmann and titled The Mil
iord H. :. March,
The Tuesday night Concert will
he presented by the 5th and 9th
Grade Chorus under the direction
OF Miss Adele Kncpley of the Elc-
mentary School and the Junior
High School Chorus under the di.
ICCtion of Mr.. Mchlmann
Tie presentation of the annual
awards to the deserving members
Of the Bands and ChOrusCs viii
take place during these Concerts
The accompanies will be. Ida
Ann Hollis for the SENIOR Chorus
Mary Emily Shilling for the Junior
H. :. Chorus and Mrs. Roy Petty
John for the Elementary Schoo
ChOruSCS
These Concerts are free To tn,
public \ silver offering will b,
lA!lrn n lhc cNits.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
New Century Club
Officers Installed
Retiring President Cites Accom-.
plINhmcnt> 0f Her Administration

Mrs loseph ! roatcr was il.
~'1iI"d rs president of the Nil
lofd Now Century, club ON Nonday.
succ'odtu@ Mrs Iuhu " F.v rh,
h''~ld"m tnr tAe r5~t :,lm ot ,>lo
lttI@ o'3,r nfHcc+ usta.lcd at
the same timr Wcro. FIr~I ytcn
president Airs Robert Rndolnh.
second vice president. Mrs Davis
Watson, third vice president. Mrs.
T.. Roscoe Galloway. recording soc
rotary. Mrs. James Deputy; corrc-
spending secretary. Mrs Io%cph
Sharratt, treasurer. Mrs David
Greene, auditor. Mrs Harold Short.
directors. Mrs. j Postlcs Hammond.
Mrs August FaiX, Mrs. G.. Mar
shall Townsend and Dr. NJ Dalcma
draper. Elected to membership for
IN" coming year were Mrs Jack
SiCht"rmann, Mrs Paris Kirby and
Mrs. William r. cook of Green
wood. Reports were given hv the
chalrmcn for the past year after
which Mrs. Fry gave her final re-
port in which she set forth all the
accomplishments of her adminis
trati0n and the assistance the club
mad given To many worth causes
and campaigns AS Mrs. Fry pre-
Sontcd the Cavcl To Mrs. PcarcC
the new president said she had no
revolutionary policies but expected
to adhere to the national and stat,
federation program as CLOSELY as
possible and To meet all Ohliga-
tlons promptly. She appointed Mrs
Herman Phillips. Mrs. Philip ia
CohS, Mrs Howard Furncss anC
Mrs. Charles Banning as the build
ing committee who will report thcil
findings to the board of director.
at some called future meeting. Sh,
announced the following chairmcn
Program, Mrs. Philip Jacobs. Mrs
Carlton FOoks; parliamentarian
DR.. NJ. Dalcma Draper: custodian o
property. Mrs. Howard FnrncSs
chairman of emhlcmS Mrs. join
Mayhem: chairman of rentals. Mrs
fFurn 10 Tar. 3 Plcasnb
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Houston VIEW Group
To Install Sunday
Mrs. Dorothy Ninyard Stlrni VIII
BE Guest Speaker At 2:OO =. VI.

The members of Marvel-Taylor
Auxiliary No. 66S7. Veterans of For
elgn Wars of the United States.
will hold a public installation ser
wee this coming Sunday, Nav 10.
III the Houston Methodist Church.
beginning at two o'clock. daylight
saving time.
Mrs. Dorothy Vinyard Stirni.
who as an internee of the Imperjal
Japanese Government spent near
~ four years in the Santo Tomas
lhternment camp. will be the guest
speaker. She will be introduced
by Mrs. Nellie Bennett.
Members of the State Auxiliary
stan Will assist in the installation
ceremonies.
The program, officers and MEM
bership follows:
Program
Advance of Colors.
Singing of National Anthem.
Invocation by Department Chap
lain.
Obligation of Members.
Auxiliary Institution.
Acceptance by Auxiliary Presi-
dent
Turn to Page S, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Nurses Exercises
Held Tuesday Night
Houston Wilson Was Guc>t Speak.
or At Annual commencement

The graduating exercises of the
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing class of 1916, were held
in the Avenue Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening. May II. AT = o.
clock
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Houston Wilson. a
we'll known SUSSEX county attor-
nCy.
Tn" diplomas were presented hy
Dr. W. r. Chipman. member of
the hospital staff
The program in it's entirety fol
lows.
Professional
Invocation, Rev Dr Frank Her
son
Solo. Miss Elaine Townsend.
Class History. Miss Frances Nc
Matt
Introduction of speaker. G. II.
Messck
Address. Houston Wilson.
Presentation of diplomas, Dr. W
T Chapman.
Presentation of pins. Mrs. Ra-
mona BrecSe, r. ~
Florence Nightingale Pledge, Sen
ior Glass, with Mrs. Alice Steven
son, r. ~
BcnedictiOn, Rev. Leon Nelson.
Recessional.
The following were the gradu-
ates: Frances Effie McNatt, Helen
Frances O'kane, Elizabeth Camper
Dare, Constance Joyce Taylor. Ida
! Belle Johnson and Irene Hobbs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Poultry Licenses
Issued In Delaware
Over 100 Have Been Granted To Buyers And
Sellers Of Live Poultry In State; Names
Are Listed; Laws Relating To Marketing
Of Poultry And Eggs Are Given.

Following is a list of persons to
whom poultry licenses have been
to date. Other applications
are being prOcessed daily. and the
names OF persons. who are grant
ed licenses in the future. will be
available on request from the Bu-
reau of Markets at Dover.
List OF Buyers
Frank AttiX. Kenton; q. II. and
NJ Banning. Bridgeville; Arthur II.
Beebe. Ellendale: Lester Forest
Bennett. Chester: Belts Poultry
Company. Milton; Birds Eve Sni-
der. Inc. POcOmOke City. Md. III
c. BohaCk co.. Inc. MillsbOrO: Her
ber Calhoun. DagsbOrO; T.. y. Can
non and Son. Ocean View; Caroline
Poultry Farms, fredericksburg, Md.
Castle Kent Poultry Company
Smyrna: VIM II. Clcaver. Milford
James A. Clendaniel. Milton: Rosie
COhee. Dover: Delaware Poultry
Turn to Page ., Please