davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

in Dover, July 7th to 18th, the Pen
insula Conference conducts this
school annually for the inspiration
of all pastors, Rev. Lawrence E,
Wimbrow is the Dean.
Miss Betty Allen and Miss Regina
Messick have had the honor of being
selected by the Supervisory Staff
and Honor Society for membership
in the Memorial Honor Society.
Harry w. Cannon, Jr., spent the
weekend with friends in Rehoboth.
Miss Lee Ashe visited Miss Patty
Stauffer i'm Rehoboth several days
last week. .i
Edmond Ruos is guest of John
M. Russell, Jr., at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Remson Barnard and son,
Remson, Jr., spent the day, We'd
nesday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Eva DickerSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos have
received word from their son, Mid
shipman George Ruos. Jr., Of his
safe arrival in Scotland.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Sarah Prettyman attended
the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Laura Prettyman, of Green
wood, last week.
Mrs. Agda. Peterson is entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. Iona Reiver
OF Wilmington.
Little Rosalee Wiley spent seye-
raj days last week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie West,
Mr.. Laura Harris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Passwaters.
Mrs. Anna Semond attended the
graduation of her daughter, Miss
Georgiana Schonherr in New York
last week.
The RED and Blue" contest in the
Chaplains Sunday School closed
last Sunday with the Blues
eleven points ahead. The Reds
are going to treat the blues" to an
cutting and doggie roast this Sun
day afternoon, July 9th, at Trappe
Pond. .....
Sunday School will be held this
Sunday morning at $3.50 A. M
promptly at 2. P. NJ. We will meet
again at the church and be ready tt
leave foIS Trappe Pond. Be on time
as we want to. leave on the dot
There will be time for bathing be-
fore the doggie roast which will bt
around e. P. NJ. Any further plans
will be discussed Sunday morning
at Church. 40
The ""Blues" are looking forward
to a gala affair at the expense o
the Reds" Don't worry, the Reds
are first. class sports and will live
up to. their promise, but they reall!
do hope that they can turn the tune
on the "Blues" in the very near fu
ture. Turn about is. fair play. yol
know. We are looking forward t
seeing you at both the Sunda!
School and Trappe Pond outin'
next Sunday, July 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
NEW CONSERVATION
STUDIES STARTED

Last week the Soil Conservation
Service began operation of two
automatic rain cages and two auto
matte underground water level re-
corders. A series of wells have been
installed to provide additional wa
ter table information.
The Pocomoke River project in
Delaware is expected to be started
sometime during July under the
direction of the Pocomoke River
Drainage Corporation and with the
assistance of the Soil Conservation
District of Sussex County. The Soil
Conservation Service expects to OBJ
tain information from the wells and
automatic instruments which will
make it possible to obtain maxi
mum results from this drainage.
There has always been a question
in this area as to whether an excess
of surface water or a very high
ground water table is responsible
for most of the crop damage which
has been prevalent in this area
These tests should provide conclu-
sively the, answer to this question
With this. information plans can be
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
CROP INSURANCE PROGRAM
WILL BE CONTINUED
THROUGHOUT YEAR
CONTINUED from FIRST page)


half billion dollars, based on the
current prices of insured commodi-
ties. In Delaware, 458 wheat farm
ers are covered by this. insurance
protection.
Insurance contracts were signed
before planting time. The farmers
contract guarantees a specified
level of crop production against
loss from any unavoidable disaster
drought, food, excessive mois-
ture, insect damage, plant disease,
etc. If crop conditions in the Nation
as whole continue as favorable as
shown by present reports, it is pro-
bable that losses in 1947 will be
considerably lower than in previous
years. Any farmer who has losses
should report them to his county
ACP Office.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
GREENWOOD

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Fire Company met in
the firemen's building on Friday
evening, June 81. Their next. meet
ing will be September 26. Two new
names were added to the member
ship.
Mrs. Lord, Mrs, Lobam, Mrs.
Lofiand and Mrs Jester were, on
the refreshment committee. Dele
gates were appointed for the coun-
ty meeting at Lewes, July 16, also
state meetings in September.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson
were guests of their son and wife
in Newark last week.. returning
home on Saturday, accompanied by
their son and wife. n Sunday all of
them were, dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ziegler, near Can
non.
The w. S. c. S, of Grace Metho-
dist Church was delightfully."- en-
tertained at. the parsonage by the
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson last Tues
day evening. Tne parsonage mas
been painted and papered all
through, a noiI burner for heating
water has been installed. A large
oil burner for living room, and a
Westinghouse refrigerator have
been ordered; two new rugs were
also among, purchases made. Rev,
and Mrs. Anderson are to be con-
graduated for their part in redec-
Grating while the ladies of the
charge furnished material.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter, Jr.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Clifton in Lewes last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Coulter were
guests over the weekend Mr.. anC
Mrs, C. H. Spence joined them al
fo ra birthday dinner in honor ot
Mr.. Clifton's, Bayard's and Mr.
Spence's birthdays, which were
only a few days apart
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Stewart and
daughter Martha of Cleveland, O..
are guests of Mr.. Stewards mo-
ther, Mrs. S. S. Wroten.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
BRIDGEVILLE

The Bridgeyille Fire Company en-
tertained the Sussex County Volun-
teer Firemens Assn, at chicken
and dumpling dinner on Tuesday
evening. The Ladies Auxiliary serv-
ed the dinner and practically every
fire company in Sussex county was
represented.
Mn. r. Joseph Wiley, president
of the Bridgeville Fire Company,
gave the address of welcome, and
the Rev. l., e. Wimbrow, gave a
short talk on, do you have what it
takes ?' Other speakers included Mr..
Caleb Johnson, president of the
State, Fireman Assn. Mr. Warren
Pettyjohn, secretary of the State
Fireman Assn. Sixteen members Of
the. Bridgeyille Fire Co., were "a
warded certificates for having at
tended school of Firemanship, at
which time Mr.. A. c. Bailey of Lau-
rel. the instructor, praised the
Bridgeville Fire Co. highly for their
efficiency.
Mr.. Bailey was presented with a
gift by the president, Mr.. Wiley, in
behalf of the Bridgeyille Fire Co.
The Ladies Auxiliary was given a
rising vote of thanks for the splen-
did dinner which. they so tastefully
served. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck and
son, Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wolfe of Coatesville, Pa,
are spending the month of July in
Rehoboth.
This community was shocked and
grieved to learn of the death. of Mr..
Howard Hardesty, our local under
taker. Mr.. Hardesty. died quietly, at
his home Monday morning. =.
Mr.. Raymond S. ClappertOn OF
| Pittsburgh, Pa, was the weekend
guest of Miss Mary Lou Cannon at
the. home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt left
Friday for Chicago where they will
represented the Bridgeyille Kiwanis
Club, at the 32nd annual convention
of Kiwanis International. ~.
! Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley and Mrs
Herman F. Riggin visited Mrs. Rig
| gins son, Donald, who is patient
in the Kent General Hospital, or
Sunday.
Charles S. Wimbrow, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence G. VIM
brow, who graduated from Duke
i University, is now playing baseball
!. with the Carbonate, Pa, Club, in
the North Atlantic League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Williams
entertained at a birthday party in
honor of their sons, Harold, fourth
birthday, among those present were
Martin L. Doordan, Jr., Howard
Hardesty, Dianne Wilkins, Bobby
Hopkins, Jimmy Hills, Tanya o.
4 Conner.
Mrs. Martin Doordan and daugn
ter, Peggy, were luncheon guests
at the home of Mrs. Doordan's sis
ter, Mrs. Remson Barnard on Satur
day.
Mrs. George Ruos and Mrs. Lin
ford Hoch were in RehOboth for tht
day on Thursday ...+-.
The daily vacation Bible schools
; closing. exercises were held at Uni
on Methodist Church Thursda!
. evening.
The pastors summer school will
be held at Wesley Junior COlleg
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

SCHEDULE-DAILY AND SUNDAY
eastern Daylight Saving Time)
EFFECTIVE MAY 90, 1e4z
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
AGRICULTURAL STAFF
APPOINTMENT AT
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

DR.. John ". Heuberger has been
appointed professor of plant patho-
logy and head of the department of
plant pathology in the School of
Agriculture of the University of
Delaware. This announcement was
made today by Geo. L. Sehuster,
Dean of the School of Agriculture.
DR.. Heuberger succeeds DR..
Thomas, +. Manns who retires as
head of the plant pathology de-
partment, June 80. The new depart
ment head has been a member of
the School of Agriculture staff
since 1943 as associate research
professor of plant pathology and ex-
tension ipathologist.
DR.. Heuberger is a native of War
rem, Rhode Island. After attending
public school in Warren, he enroll
ed in the Rhode Island College,
where he received his bachelor of
science degree in 1929. In 1881, he
received his masters degree in bot
any at the University of Maryland
and in 1884, his Doctor of Philoso-
ply degree for the same institution.
He. has served as assistant plant
pathOlogist, University of Maryland,
1934-35; associate state forester,
State of Rhode Island, 1886; re-
search fellow, plant pathology, Uni
verSity of Delaware, 1936-37; plant
: pathologist for the Crop Protection
Institute, 1938-1942, at the New
York State Experiment Station
Geneva, N. Y, and the Connecticut
Experiment Station, New Haven
! Conn; and plant pathologist for the
Rohm and Hass Chemical Company
Philadelphia, in 1912 and 1943.
Societies of which he is a mem.
Der. include the American Phyto
i pathological Society, American AS.
sociation of University of Profes.
sors, American Association of Eco
nomic Entomologists, Jersey-Del
marva Plant Pathologists Associa
tion, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma XII anG
Scabbard and Blade. He is the aut
hor of 65 scientific articles and ha:
been a guest lecturer of the U.
Department of Agriculture Gradu
ate School. Washington, d. G..
DR.. Heuberger and his family re
, side in Newark. His wife is the for
!; .mer Mildred Angela McCabe of Sci
|, byville and a graduate of the Wom
ems, College, University of Della
ware, Glass of 1887. They hav,
three children.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
CEDAR NECK
May the joy of living be your
portion"
Methodist Church
Rev. f. n. Wright, Pastor

Rev. f. n. Wright, Pastor
Sunday, July
2 p. m.-Sunday school.
8 p. m.-Sermon by the minister.
"And He said unto them, he that
hath ears to hear, let him hear. -
Mark 40.
Mrs. Stokes Bowen was a recent
Sunday guest of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wat
son and baby daughter Diann.
Miss Marie Shockley has been
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Raymond Davis and
son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
son, Jay, Jr, entertained at din
ner on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. E
E. Watson of Milford, in honor oi
Mrs. Watson's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
had as their guests on Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey spenr
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Fitzgerald in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Watson o
Milford called on their daughter
and family on Saturday, Mr. anC
Mrs. Andrew Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bennett o
Slaughter Neck were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Benefits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ben
nett.
when down in the mouth, re
member Jonah-he came out al
right"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
RoNANcoKE -cLAIBORNE SERVICE

ID Bus Connections daily except Wednesday,
and Sunday.
IS Bus Connections Sunday
Note: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-.
nection with boats leaving Matapeake / hour
.ater.
IN, consult: tEh III
RED STAR MoToR coAcHEs, me-,
Salisbury and Baltsnapr& Mde
BALTIMORE AND 3lNAFoLIs ~ r. CO.,
Baltimore. Md.
Pennsylvania GREYHOUND LINES,
washington, D. q - sss4.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
ze8. y. LEXINGTON SHEET
RALTIMORR-<-3. MD.
tes... mn ~
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Florists Feel Loss

COPENHAGEN - up - Copen-
hagen florists claim to be those
worst hit by the printers strike
here. Thirteen of the capitals dali
les have not appeared since March
L and consequently their readers
are not kept informed about en-
eagements, marriages, jubilees,
deaths, etc. Although it is now the
height of the flower season the flor
lists trade has slumDed up to rs per-
cent, one florist said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

developed by the local farmers with
the District assistance to secure
first class drainage and excellent
crop production.
The Federal Bureau of Agrlcul-
tural Economics, the University OF
Delaware Soils Departments, the
University of Delaware Economics
Department and the Soil Conserva-
tion Service have cooperated to set
up these studies and expect to con-
tinue them for the next several
years
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Heirs Get Trunkful
Of Money

FLORENCE, S. C.-(P)-A bat
tered old trunk here yielded $1O1,-
900 in cash to administrators of a
$1,600,000 estate left by two busi-
ness-minded sisters.
Working to liquidate the estate
Of Mrs. Susan ]. Stackley Bucheit
and Mrs. Catherine Mary Stackley
Berry, administrators found the
trunk. Inside, neatly packed a
wav, was the cash.
The estate was divided among "a
nieces and nephews of the sisters
who for many years operated wide
spread business interests from a
small dry goods shop here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Lead gives less brilliance and
makes a high polish possible in ora
mental glass articles.
During World War II four out of
five cotton spinning machines out
side the United States were either
cut off from cotton supplies entire
ly or reduced to producing a mere
fraction of their capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
FARMINGTON
Methodist Church
Sunday, July 6

Sunday school at 10000 a. m
Closing exercises for the Daily
Vacation Bible School on Sunday,
July 6, at 500 o'clock. The aver
age attendance for the school has
been 43 to date.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Preparing for larger airliners in
tie future, Shannon Airport in Ire
land is installing fuel tanks with
one-half million gallon gasoline
capacity.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
What's the Origins

:
@. Why do we speak of the tides
of March"2-Mrs. j. C.
A. Ides is from the Latin idus,
"the divided or half month tthe
days OF light of the moon)." In the
Roman calendar, the ides fell on
the 18th of March, May, July and
October, and on the 18th day In the
remaining months.
In Shakespeare,s Julius Caesar"
act 1, scene 2, Caesar and his
friends enter public place. They
are followed by great crowd,
which includes a soothsayer who
continually croaks, Beware the
ides Of March," Caesar asks,
What man Is that?" Brutus an
swers, "A soothsayer bids you be-
ware the ides of March" Cassius
summons the sothsayer, and
Caesar bids him speak again. Be
ware the ides of March," Caesar
brushes him aside. saying: "He Is
dreamer: let us leave him: pass"
Later, in the street before the
capital, Caesar again encounters
the soothsayer, and taunts him,
saying, "The ides of March are
come" "Ay. Caesar" warns the
soothsayer. ''but not gone" Caesar
goes to the Senate House and is
stabbed to death by the conspira-
tors. And thus the prophecy was
fulfilled.
Today, the ides Of March mean,
vaguely the middle Of the month.
It has no direful significance.
@. Why are robins sometimes spo-
ken of as "harbingers Of spring.
H. w.
A. In modern usage, harbinger
means "forerunner; messenger"
hence, "a sign of that which ap-
proaches"
(copyrisht. the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1s47J
Evening star., 1947-02-28
TRAllERs.

1917 GLIDER HOUSE TRAILERs = All
eS 1oaf1s Fl dsRss c tor ssas lsrss dsliysy
aoss asasTs Y M5oss t0F Kiln, m
NV M iaeR IlBsRrT is TRAfEEEs@1mmedla.. ESo de-
livery 3.room, tandem. heated door; terms;
new and used. HEETER-WALDEN TRAIL
CONTINENTAL and Glider house traiiers-
1913 g shoae shsaaS Island an aVs ns
NATIONAL TRAILERs, 1s47, now on dis
play. G: FRED PAINTER, 5000 Baltimore
SRx,EkFa ays ,hEysrdas 1s Nd; Nd,,rofA VA 4sos
electric brakes. bottle gas stove bot-Water
s,i sISis css S Ho6sfz9 cas!i9
THE FUBLiC is cordially invited to see an
actual moving picture in technicolor Of q
trip West through Yellowstone National
ssl' essaias AZ Tfsz TszIR tsRm do to Ne &c.
eGarHs e9Re Ms wEfaaf fSs H. Wo oiumnpm sasl ,e.
ssthroom; s See the sensational R fsDisee new 90
Asc TRPRs saras Hrsss Se sedef g. s. No. oi
II aITfE 4sas Custom built water.
PsH0fSah sh t0s ssso 81 oeel 1sas asd spare esssre
made trailer: sleeps comfortably; equip
ped; will sell at sacrifice. Call FA. 1884
TsAILERcoAcH fissl Ri@i HEADQUARTERS for
past years: Your housing problem can
tosns nos Smons Gs sssss
@ immsdlstslyT T Priee,a a s. ,ss5 te e sa4ss' se
BALES snd g. s. Roase
foRD FessSn H1oSSsEP 1S Phsas Saa m g $685. e long
sf:lSss IS sewfs fsu!gRfa s9a for winter living
esF.s come 1oR' aaa oss
lating fans, RCA radio. silverware, Kit.
ware srao rugs, flush toilet, etc; Paid 1947
sssh SoS ~ see sis5ss Lot s., gSals
FoFgahTx PEssT ciEs AA1aps AkW supsr1r ya tr.,.i
stoye, fully eauipped ANY ressonaSie etIss
III 3 sATfoSaG AafsegStsf rk8k kH Hsls perfect cond
Ct Star r yRssNtaurant; t Fri. sat, sun: only; %
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Soc e souIEvARp aH4 ae!S TRAR a119 ssli sAlx s.
aa ssp' TassnstHB ToMer sfs5 Baltimore 0lvd Bsrw'n
Condition; reasonable Cal 's TS. FSs' 54Ss. sSSS
lent condition, fully equipped including
permanent bed. 3 large .wardrobes, ample
storage, new Preway cookstove, duo-therm
sassr bsateE SPY Sarssn rn'k at rsi so noe
Saturday or sunday at II Park dr., Spring
Alsxandria: opposite Penn n-Daw Hotel. q
UNIVERSAL 1941. l8 IT., with awning,
BEFORE Am. SATURDAY-Wanted
trailer. to rent. Liberty preferred, but not
essential. tor 4 to 6 wks. to make trip
MoViNa AND 0as H made mad. easy and
thrifty when you rent one Of our luggage
utility trailers and boat trailers by the
@ day, week or ON, menth. nsa. ,,,,. AMERICAN
nAEE tn Pboss so wd 5Ns sssfe 1880 Wisconsin ave
Of our large. LUXURIOUS is47 s.rm. Il trailer
coaches. 1mmed. delivery on all z models.
2-wheel coaches.
Anerssn AqsH.a ouissn MiomeesSsss ss 20 IT, sSle5
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1877 81 sshuit L1xury ,1as Liner 25h IT. oaa56
Prices include equipment and accessories.
drop cord. door mats, fire extingutsher, 81
ton MT, hyd; Jack. shoe racks, etc. Terms
on 12, 18. "a months.
S4a GoD boa, and utility trailer
1946 Granite exp. utility trailer 22a,51
1945 Kit.Camper taluminum) - 735 90
NOTICE A PRICES oesn sss'' anS sS san sans Tn SbGnt p
AMERICAN TRAILER CO. NC. 1880
Wisconstn ave. NV. Phone WQ. 1891.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
AUCTION SALES.

G. g. SLOAN q CO., INC. auctioneers-
Mahogany and walnut dining room suites;
maple. mahogany and walnut bedroom
pieces; mahogany knee-hole desk, chests
OF drawers, linen chest, antique tables
and chairs. radios, lamps, paintings, col
ored prints. Persian embroideries, print
si9sh, draperies, table china, glassware,
pean wardrobe, upholstered davenports
and chairs. books. trunks. sewing ma
chine; etc. at public auction at Sloan's
71b 18th ST., Saturday, March 1, starting
at 10. am; also at 10 noon, 40 Oriental
rugs In room and scatter sizes, now on
CO., INC. auctioneers, established 1891.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
AUToMorlvE MlscELL's tcen't.

MiSSEkAS tS0nH.l
AUTO RADIOS. antennas, tubes, etc,
selection Of rhiico and Motorola. Expert,
prompt installation. MANHATTAN AUTO
"A SPECIALIZED PISTON RING service
Piston rings for every mechanical. mov-
ing machine, automotive, commercial, air.
craft. marine. n,otorcycles. outboard en-
farm lighting plants and tractors, hy-
draulic hoists. pumps, etc. PISTON RING
SALES q SERVICE 1400 3 st. NV. NO
1858, NO. 2058.
FREE-FRONT-WHEEL alignment check
BY Goodyear-trained mechanics. GOOD
YEAR SERVICE sTcRE, Conn. ave. and
WRECKED CARS REBUILT-Body and fen
der repairs; Al work; immediate service.
Open am. to 9 pm. WILLARD'S, rear
1910 1,4th st. NV. ,AD. $3.50. La
LIQUIDATION SALE-475 new tires. 275
6.00x16, $3.50, list price $17.27; zoo
6.6Ox16,. s14.75, list price S2o.s6; with Old
tire, without add 81. All first-line, frst-
euality tires. PRICES SINCLAIR STATION
cHEy. 1880. or 1885 model, trade house
trailer. truck, boat, concrete mixer, l6-
MYERS. 1888 Powhatan st.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
CONSENTED TO:
CUMMINGS a. STANLEY.
By ts) J. EDWARD BURROUGHS Jr''
HAMILTON e HAMILION.
BY (Sl WILLIAM A. GLASGOW

ATTORNEYS for. Caveatees.
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF IKE
United States for the District OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate court-In re
Estate Of John Rufus Edie, DesssseaIivy Iy-
Administration No: 6S0a7.-oRDER Ei6-
V6Nd H6 MEw roa 9AtH tPHusiIEcATfoNEThe E Hon The nesi-
acation as to the trial Of the issues In this
case relating to the validity of the paper
writing dated the 9th day Of March 1915,
purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment Of John Rufus Eoie, deceased. having
been returned as to Robert r, ODonnel
and Deidre O'Dcnnell, minors; Mrs. Lille
r. Bramwell, their custodian: Columbus
ODonnen, minor; Mrs. Barcklsy e
Douslas; his custodian, and Neulla o.Don.
nsll Pe N9s Pitt to Se f9gnd ~ f.s1.Ty rs r.
oRpEREp: pe That nat said said issues Be set down
for trial on the 18th day OF April. 1941;
and that this order and the substance OF
said issues be published once week for
four successive weeks in The Washinston
same period in The Evening Star. the sub
stance of said issues being as follows: Was
the paper-writins dated March 5, 1916, the
hst viii and testament Of John Rufus
attested in due form as required by law;
mind at the time Of the making and sub
scrihing Of the said paper-writing and was
the said paper-writinR obtained or the ex-
ecution thereof procured by undue IN
Or persons? JAS. W. MORRIS, Justice.
(seall A True Copy, Attest: THEODORE
CCGSWEIL, Register Of Wills for the Dis
$rict Of Columbis. Clerk Of the Probate
Court fe12,1A1o.21,2o,2s,mh6,7.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
AoIoRcYclEs.

1947; all the features Of
expensive models light and econ omical;
immediate delivery. MANHATTAN AUTO
4 RADIO CO., 1706 Tti st. INV. Sales
isa7 MODEL A. J. s. and Norton for i'm
mediate delivery, BRITISH MOTORCYCLES
SALES. 2014 NJ st; NV, RE. 5073. -2s
SEE THE NEW INDIAN CHIEF. REIBER
RE, O911, Il
1e41 "A side valve;
highest cash offer: good cond. Can be seen
at 2S19 r st. Sc. bet. 2 and Z pm. -2S