davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
State Graduate List
Shows Marked Gains
tcontil.ued from first pa. e.


graduates June 10: Alexis |. dupont
near Wilmington. So graduates.
commencement date not annOunc-
ed; Newark, 7S graduates, June Is;
New Castle, "a graduates, June & ;
Smyrna. 53 graduates. June II: Do
ver, 18 graduates. June 13; Caesar
Rodney, 53 graduates, June Is.
Harrington, % graduates. June
l2; Milford, So graduates. June 10;
Georgetown, 40 graduates, June 10;
Lewes, 25 graduates. June 6; Sea
ford, SO graduates, June 5; Laurel
IS graduates, June 6: RehObOth. fl
graduates. June II.
State Board Schools
State Board high schOOls-Henry
t.. Conrad, near Wilmington, 16!
graduates. June 13; MiddletOwn. &c
graduates. commencement date not
announced; FELTON,, 2l graduates
June 10; Greenwood, II graduates
June 6; Milton. Is graduates. June
s: BridSeville, % graduates, May
50; AlillsbOro, 80 graduates. June
II; John NJ. Clayton, near Days
! hOrO. II graduates, June 9; Selby.
VILE, IS graduates, June 9; Lore
, Baltimore, near Ocean View, |!
graduates. June 5: Delmar. 10 grad
! yates, June II.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Remember the American Legion
Auxiliary's Rummage Sale on this
Saturday, March 29th in the old
.lOnes Property on Walnut Street,
Milford
The monthly meeting of Avenue
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held in the social hall
of the church on Wednesday, April
2 at two-thirty.
o.
A card and bingO party will be
held. in the Odd Fellows Building,
Milford, on Thursday, April 10, at
O'Clock p. m. Admission, soc.
Prizes and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Janet Mills, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, cele-
brated her 10th birthday on March
21, entertaining severa of her
school friends from to 5 o'clock.
Those who enjoyed the fun were
Eleanor Prettyman. Patsy Roberts,
Pauline Owens, Janet Kern. Joan
kentCn, Carla Mae Jester. Patsy
Hall. Ina Ray Gravenor, Laureta
Lank. Ruthann Mills and Billy
Mills. After presents were opened
they were invited to the dining
room where they all sang Happy
Birthday to Janet, then they en-
jOyed ice cream, cake and candy.
Later. games were played and lots
of fun for all
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
CIRCLE no. W.S. {. s. NEWS

Circle No. Z of the W. S. c. S. of
the Calvary Methodist Church.
leader. Mrs. Bessie SWAIN met at
the home of Mrs. Annie Rodney on
tuesday, March Is. There were
eleven members present.
Mrs. Eta Scott led the devotional
services and gave very interestine
talk on Builders of Brotherhood. "
AS three of our members. includ-
ing Mrs. Rodney, had birthdays that
week. Mrs. Rodney served a lovely
birthday supper.
The next monthly meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mildred HOey
on April Is. Please keep this date
in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

The program at Trophy Grange
last Monday night, March "a. was
as follows: Reading. Ann Moore;
roll call of short readings. num-
Der by the senior choir. mono
lOgue, Betty BOstick; vocal solo.
Mr.. Lindner, a guest from Connec-
ticut; talk by Mr.. Petry. "Sugges-
tiOns for Creating a Desire for
Wholesome Literature and Decent
Movies" vocal solo. Mr.. Lindner:
skit. entitled "Vitamin A." by Elma
Smithers. Mamie Adams. Gladys
FARRELL, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Will
kins.
Next Monday evening the pro-
gram will consist of instrumental
and vocal music. monologues and
games. Following the program
there will be box social
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Kent County Firemen
Held Clayton Meet
Continued from first page)

The firemen were welcomed to
Clayton by F. f. Burke. with George
Swain responding to the welcome
Mr.. Burke spoke relative to pending
Legislation. Others present and who
made brief remarks included: State
President, {. w. Johnson; State
Nice-President, B. Daugherty. Past
President. Frank O'Neal: New Cas-
tie County President, Norris Phil
lips; Jim Tull. William Kirk and
Captain RidingS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
SENIOR CLASS SCRAP DRIVE

During the first week of Anril.
the seniors of the Milford High
School will collect all of the dis
carded newspapers. magazines and
cardboard in Milford and vicinity.
The proceeds from the project
will be used to aid in financing the
senior class trim. an annual affair
of the Milford High School. They
are depending upon your coopera-
ton in this project by saving your
scrap paper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
RtMM AGE SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold it's rummage sale on Sat
urday. March Goth in the Jones
Property. formerly occupied by
Esther's Beauty Shop on Walnut
Street. Milford. Anyone who wishes
10 contribute something to the sale
is asked to contact any member of
the Auxiliary and they will arranSe
for collection of the items. Mrs
Elsie Nelte is chairman Of the com
mittee for the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
W. s. {. S. OF CALVARY CHURCH

The w S. G. S. OF Calvary Metho-
dist Church in Milford will meet in
the basement of the Church on
Tuesday evening, April lst at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Edward Trice will be
the Devotional leader. The Visual
Aid" picture will be on India. "
Circle No. . will have charge of re-
treshments. Mrs. James Niblett, our
vice-president is program chair
man. Please let us have a good at
tendance. with every circle well
represented. Mrs. Grace wilkins
delegate to the Spring meeting OF
the w. S. G. S. at Rehoboth will give
a report.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
CANTATA At AVENUE CHTRCH

On Easter morning in the Ave
nue. Methodist Church the choir
under the direction of Mrs. A. G..
Davidson, will present Sir John
Stainer's well-knOwn cantata The
CrucifiXiOn"
The leading soloist will be Jack
Tease. baritone, while the second
lead will be taken by Miss Char
lotte Ryder, soprano. Other solo
parts will be given by Elizabeth
Ann Houston, contraltO; Thomas
FaiX. bass: Doris Wilkerson. who
will do a choral reading. and Rich
ard FaiX, flute solo. Mrs Edward
T. Hurley is the organist
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Odd Fellows Doings
CRYSTAL FOunt No. 10

Crystal Fount was pleasantly
surprised on Monday evening by
the visitation of eleven members
from Hebron Lodge. SeafOrd. The
visitors all spoke, and were well
pleased with the welcome accorded
them.
Nomination of officers was held
on Monday evening. as follows:
Noble Grand, Earle F. Worthing-
ton: Vice Grand. Herschell Bill
ings. For recording secretary there
were three nominations. as follows
Leslie Blades. John Longbotham
and Albert Strahle. Election of Of
ficers will be held next Monday
evening. Come out and vote your
choice, and after the election of
officers, attend the dedication
meeting on the second floor. in
memory of George |. Jester.
COO
kirkwOOd Encampment at its
recent meeting elected Donald
Donovan as High Priest; Herschell
Billings as Chief Patriarch: Frank
Jester as Senior Warden. and Don
aid Jester as Junior Warden. The
newly-elected officers will be in
stalled by Grand Patriarch Wech-
tenhiser and staff on Wednesday
evening. April =. All Encampment
members are urged to be present
to give the Grand Patriarch and
staff royal welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

We will have our Easter Service
at P. Nj. on Palm Sunday. March
80, Preaching service by the pas
Tor Rev. W. Bundick. at 3 p. NJ.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward FitZ-
gerald on Friday evening, April A..
mere will be ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Milford Schools will be closed
during the week beginning March
81. Will reopen on Monday. April
The V. F. W. Auxiliary members
regular meeting will be held We'd
nesday. April 2nd at s p. m. in the
Milford New Century Club.
The newly installed parking me-
ters do not seem to be quite as
popular as predicted by their
ance of parking space on the
main drag" even at high noon, a
situation we have never witnessed
before
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
BING0.CAR PARTY

A bingo and card party will be
held Wednesday evening. April Q,
in the Grange Hall at FELTON, for
the benefit of Trophy Grange.
Prizes and refreshments furnish
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
WILDWOOD CLUB NOTES

The Home Demonstration Club
will meet in the hall Wednesday
afternoon, April End at 2 O'Clock.
Let every member be present and
enjoy the afternoon together.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FILES OIL
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. l.. o. Welcome left on Sum-
cay for Brooklyn, n. V, where she
will make an extended visit and will
also go to Sea Girt, n. j., and will
not return to her home in Milford
before October.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Obituary

RUDY
j. Albert Rudy. age IS years.
passed away Saturday, March 22nd
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
alter an illness of several months.
Mir. Rudy who was a doctor Of
Pharmacy lived practically all his
life in Philadelphia. He is survived
10y a daughter. Mrs. H. Louder Grier
and son, William A. Rudy. both of
Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday at the Berry
Funeral Home with Rev. John NJ
DeChant of the First Presbyterian
Church. Milford officiating. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
GRAFF

Charles Henry Graft, age IS. died
AT his home in Milford Heights on
Wednesday. March 10. He is surviv-
ed by his wife. Niney and three
sons, Ernest c., George S. and Har-
vey Graft, three daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Masten, Mrs. Rosa Warren
and Elizabeth Graft, one brother,
Charles Franklin of FrankfOrd,
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held OH Saturday afternoon at
p. m. from the LOfland Funeral
Home. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford.
Rev. Charles W. Baker and Rev
Edwin Tull Officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

At the commencement exercises
of the American Academy of Dra-
matte Arts, recently held in New
\ Ork. Daniel G. Anderson, of this
town was one of the graduates and
took leading parts in the plays
given at Broadway theatres The
graduates were also addressed by
T.. H. Sothern and his wife, Julia
NARROW, and the exercises cOnclud-
ed by reciting from the stage, THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
BENNETT

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bennett. widow
of William Bennett. died Saturday,
March - al the residence of heI
daughter. Mrs. Katie Paris, Will
min2tOn, where she made her home.
Mrs. Bennett was S4 Funeral ser
vices were held at the McCrery flu
neral home, Wilmington, Tuesday
at 2:30 p. M. The Rev. DR.. Edward
i. Bond conducted the services
lnterment was in SilverbroOk cem-
etery. that city. A native of Cam
den, Mrs. Bennett had lived in Will
mingtOn for 45 years She was a
member of Asbury Methodist
Church. Surviving are six daugh-
ters: Mrs. Nora Stewart of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Matte ID. Ecket, Mrs.
Bertha BOnsall. Mrs. Paris, Mrs.
Sarah Usilton and Mrs. Mildred
Bailey, all of Wilmington: one son.
George w. Bennett of Wilmington;
Il brother. John w. Abbott, of Wyo-
ming; sister. Mrs. Louisa House
man. of Santa Rosa. Calf, former
ly of Milford; Il grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
AlcHENRY

Winifred McHenry, age "a years,
wife of the late John j. McHenry,
died at her home in Philadelphia on
Wednesday morning, March 26th.
She was a former resident of Lin
coin. She is survived by two sons.
Raymond of Ocean City, n. j., and
.iohn of Philadelphia. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Saturday
afternoon at two p. m. in the Lin
coin Methodist Church with the
Rev. Ernest Wright officiating. In
terment will be made in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton of
North Milford are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of nine
pound baby girl Sunday morning
last. This is the first child and
father Howard is wearing smile
that won't come off,
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mrs. A. P. Hugg died at her home
on West Front Street, Friday morn
ing. March 16, at 10 o'clock, aged
53 years, months and Is days.
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and funeral SER
vices were held at her late home on
Monday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. Stephenson of that church.
Burial was made at Odd Fellows
cemetery. She is survived by hus-
band and three children, Mrs. Allen
Denney, Mrs. G.. H. Warren and w.
MARSHALL Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

The 1917 session of Delaware's
Legislature came to a close on
Wednesday last. The members of
the legislature have much to look
on and feel satisfied over. for dur
'LS the present session more con-
structive legislation has been pass
cd than by any like body in this
state in years. While late in organi-
zjng, both bodies got down to busi-
ness and accomplished much.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Just prior to adjournment of the
legislature the members of the two
houses presented gifts to the pre-
eiding officers.
President Pro Tenn Barnard re-
ceired from the Senate a handsome
silver urn with the State coat of
arms inscribed thereon as follows:
Presented to John A. Barnard.
President Pro TEN, by the Senate
OF the State of Delaware. 1917"
Speaker Hall received from the
members of the House of Represen-
tatives, splendid gold watch. with
the State Coat of Arms on the ex-
terror of the case and the following
inscription inside the case:
Presented to Speaker H. P. Hall
by the House of Representatives Of
The State of Delaware, 1917"
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Charles Perry and family have
moved from FredOnia. n. Y. and he
has resumed his duties as foreman
of the StetsOn-EllisOn Canning
Company. Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

~ III Il ANl(ND
About this time
each year things So
cially strike a low
obb and riohtlv co
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Take My Word for 1t
LiNGI1Isr1c oMELRrs


Mya.piNpose In reproducing hor-
rib1e examples Of English as she Is
wrote" is to urge writers, teachers,
and students to give more serious
attention to proper word order.
My term Gloomy logic" describes
the, sentence, phrase or clause that
/ is made ridiculous by a dangling
! or misplaced modifier, or by any
other lack of unity. We find such
linguistic omelets in the output OF
many professional writer's. For ex-
ample:
"Gentleman's Agreement" by
Laura z. HobSon, November, 1916,
Cosmopolitan: "She was small with
lovely legs, about rs or 29." (Her
mother was frightened by q cent?
pedeO
From a recent issue OF Golfers:
"The owl's-face butterfly isn't found
only In Mexico. My husband caught
one right in our back yard, which
measured 5la inches" :"
From page q, the Readers Digest
February, 1947: "They made the
furniture for the buildings beds
from pine trees, mattresses stuffed
with pine needles, tables, chairs"
OF course, these writer's will be
shocked to discover that they have
written about small women with
20 or 20 lovely legs, and mattresses
stuffed with tables and chairs. "
However. one needn't be. a long
haired grammarian to avoid such
incoherent statements. It Is simply
matter of clarity OF expression
which, after all, is the goal for which
all writers, lay and professional,
should strive.
II we use the proper words. and
place them in the proper order. we
will always write correct English.
Yes, it's as simple as that.
Copyright. The Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1p47)
Evening star., 1947-05-02
TRAItERs.

TRALERCOACH HEADoUARTERs for
be settled quickly from our several new
plans your needs and desires can b hllsd
,Mmediatfsly n Price shs25 I, ,r t, Ss4S,5
sIcRTHR HAL s1s SALES shS Roass I.
gsrMyn; Md Phone TO; $685.;
medsts H9HsE 9sysry aeaT Ten odss
with elec. refgr., bottled gas; also preway
cooking stoves. cleo refgr.. gas cylinders.
ade %afss aHnrg home
Glider aIs dealer. sasss Ga. ave. 81. ss4s.
oRsn ofEN suadsy M rod fyfan5s m Dah ~ and sun
day; visit our display Of home-trailer
Comoder. American. Traveio, Howard q
livery on tandem and single-axle trail
Of auto to AMERICAN TRAILER co. NC,
A334 Ms .sp aye AM nGns made We nd
thrifty when you rent one Of our iusrags-
Utility trailers and boat raGsm s5ailsrs by 6y the
FE Fbons coa Wo MS;; Sal 4oso Wisconsin ave. NV
The IHEH1 new Ew, 1917 1871 ALUMINIUM Travelhome.
sleeps 4; 81 .6g5 delivered. fully equipped.
CUSTOM-BbILT I946 1-wheei water
proof luggage trailer; ideal for summer
trips; bargain. sos. 1870 r. I. ave. ne.
1s47 AMERICAN, Howard. schult. 2im-
mer and Trayelo trailer coaches, Granite
epsratsd @ ssss 81 AMEk1eAS zk se TRAILER i co
INc phons i oT south aso1 Sf Alexandria on Route
ss1 :as ss'fs 1sr fER
GARAGE "a mi. from courthouse. Rock
Yokk OK JEWELRY e., e. II ais a1a, III st. NV NV.
HIGGINS az; GINS CAMP TRAnERs for immedi-
tax. CAPITAL MARINE SUPPLIES, NC,
fRzPER SSz l. REPa1kTNG III FL sSsa "a any make or
anything you desire; low prices:
fRs fa ss co e. sS'na1s carTol ave- " Takcma PF
Nd. Phone 81. 1857; if no ans. call TO.
TRxiLERs, only a few left; solve that
housing and vacation problem now: re-
pair them. yourself and save. money. q. s.
TRAILER TRANS. CO. at New Hampshire
ave. extended, at Elton rd.s W., W.. Mays
II LIBERTY AND CLIPPER COACHES now
yi ayalaS1si sizes snd prices foT every 3esa
1913 HsiSi TRHSEIs I1 IRxIEEk. q q t.. sxael
cond., sleeps four; $1,05o. 7145 Allen.
town rd. Sc; out Branch ave, right at
NATIONAL ir N Iii TiRaAnERs, 1s47, now on dis
play. c. FRED PAINTER, 5000 Baltimore
CURTIS WRIGHT-The sensational new
all aluminium luxury clipper, 20 it.,
weighs less than 1900 pounds. Other
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master Hamper. See ABC' TRAILER
SALES, INC, U. 8. No. 1, Berwyn, Md.
Tower 1919
Evening star., 1947-05-02
HOWARD LAROOMBE.
Bonifant st.. Silver sprinx, Nd.
Filed April 80, 1877, Charles =. SteWar

B0nifAnt st., Silver Spftnk, Nd.
Filed April 80, 1877. Charles z. Stewart
nasra1cr cousGf flerd or THE UNITED
States for the Sbistrict Of columbia...-
Mary q. spinks. Plaintiff, vs.. Jonathan s.
TTout, ct a, Defendants.--CivlA Action NO
86-47.-ORDER OF PUBIICATlON.-Tne
object Of this suit is to establish OF record,
ssssion. as atn and iots To- g snd SO sd. in
300 and 302 9Th st. s.e,. and 602 Pa;
sye, Sc; Upon motion Of the plaintiff II
1 by the Court this 30th day OF April,
A.D. 1947. ordered that Jonathan
Annie a. siebert. Grace oddie, William 8.
Frout, Laura L. Prout. Lucy B.. Prout,
Mary q. Prout. Mary q. Peter Julia
Anderson. William r. Vinson, Mamie 9.
vinson. safe Deposit g. Trust Co Of Bal
pradley. Laura Grifnth. Henry bradley.
2; Peyton Whelan. trustees; John McDon-
aid. trustee. Liberty Trust Co., a cor
Louis Armstrong Davidson, individually
and as executor; II. Bradley Davidson, In
Davidson, individually and as executor;
Ellen D. Thomas. Heath B. Davidson,
Thomas B. Davidson, and Mary c. David.
son, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the forteith day. exclu-
siye Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays. occurr.
this order; Otherwise this cause viii be
vided CODY Of this order be published once
2. week for three successive weeks in the
Was Washington n. Law RsportsE and & The Eye
cHAsEs sisf ses srEwAaT !Fef cerf fopy gy cA iss
+. CONNEIIa, Deputy Clerk my2,9,16
Evening star., 1947-05-02
THOMAS q. BURKE,
woodward Building.
Filed April 80. 1947. Charles .. Stewart,

D1srRIcr COURT. Or THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Edward, g. B. Fax. ct al, Plaintiffs, vs..
Charles M. Addison ct a; Dstendsnts-,
SALE or REAL EsTATR--American g.
curity G Trust Co., Trustee, heretofore
appointed herein, having reported private
sale Of parts Of original lot 4. known for
purposes OF assessment and taxation as
lots sos and s09, in SQUARE 197. in the
District cd e Fe9taine eass HsaS s,,S-
leet to brokers commission Of 81 ,45o te
Bruce Kessler, real estate AGENTS. Il Is
1947: Ordered, That said contract OF sale
be ratified and confirmed by the Court.
unless cause to the contrary be shown, or
higher offers acceptable to the Court be
MADE made on or before the 18th day Of May.
l947. at 10 o'clock am, at which time
higher offers win be considered and any
objection to said sale VIII be heard. pro-
yided COPY Of this Order Nin be pub
nsnsd l,erss once in the Msshtnston Lay Re.
assa least 1e days prior 70 SD lssssmsnsioned
sSsall a True Copy. Test: CHARLES =.
SSIEWART, Clerk. By CLARA r. CON-
NEIIs. Deuuty Elerk
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. North deals

4 When an understanding PLAYER
suddenly bursts forth into a hid
which on quick analysis does not an
pear to make sense. it behooyes his
partner to look for hidden motive
Now, ! think it will be agreed that
after suit has been established as
trump, the showing Of brand new
ace at the level of Is on the sur
face a pointless procedure. When
such q bid, however, it made by a
thoughtful partner, it carries q di-
rect inference. He must be trying
for bigger things. He is saving. in
effect, Partner, I'm committing this
hand to small slam in the agreed
trump suit. While doing SO, I have
taken the trouble to tell you that
have this ace. What can be nv
purpose2 Obviously, not to see II
you wish to bid a slam, because I
am foisting the slam upon you BY
my act. Surely, too, am not show
Ing the ace for the purpose of maxi
ing a display, or for vocal exercise.
| am doing SO in the hope such in
formation may enable you to bid a
grand slam which I am very anxious
to reach, but am myself unable to
assume with assurance
North opened modestly with one
diamond. This is not in conformity
with the practice of great many
players but it is sound tactics. There
are those who when they see a solid
suit with trick on the side, are
seized with an uncomfortable desire
to shout 1t at once from the hill
tops with an opening bid of three.
This deprives partner of consider
able freedom Of action, for it leaves
so little room in which he can move
about. South, possessing an opening
bid of his own, knew that the part
nership would eventually reach a
game contract, but put In a feeler In
the way OF one spade. When North
jumped the bid, South realized that
the game was converted into q slam
and that If he chose he could bid
six diamonds at this point, but he
temporized further by bidding three
hearts. North was in q somewhat
awkward position for the moment.
AS far as he could tel, partner
might have major two-suiter with
the king-queen of spades and the
king of hearts, and the partnership
might be lacking tive aces. He could
try Blackwood to determine this fea-
ture but he elected to make another
leap, this time to five diamonds,
knowing that partner would place
him with more than three honor
tricks on the basis of his two jump.
South could not be sure that the
hand was solid enough for 13 tricks
but indicated to his partner that he
was willing to go seven by showing
the ace Of clubs, an inferential grand
slam try, which North took up with
alacrity.
.tcopyrisht. 1947. By Charles H. dorsn.)
Evening star., 1947-05-02
NEGAL NOTICES lcont. J
EARL g: WALCK, AIternsy.

DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
IODINE Probate court.--No. es, ,o5s, Ad.
ministra aticn..-Tnis is to- Give Notice:
That the subscriber Of the District of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, Letters
q Administration on the estate OF
Of Columbia, deceased. ALI persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
Of April. AID 1946: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
dsy Of April Is47. JOSEPH N. REYNOLDS,
1888 Meridian place NV, Zone 10.
SSeal.) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
GARAGES ron SALE.
GARAGES WANTED
MoToRcYQK.

ssration 1mnediase ss delivery Very ia47 esmo1 AIS
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crate; also STOCK Of good used motorcycies.
ALLIED MOTORCYCLES. 2014 NJ st. NV.
MDiAN CHIEF; side car; 1925. BOYD.
SH. $500. %
AIS MOToRCYCLE 1946; equipment with
sport shield, buddy seat and saddle bags;
$525. Call THOMAS FRERE, between
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. 4-eylinder with
new side car; low mileage; perfect cond.
CUSHMAN motor ice cream scooter, excel
condition, ready for operation; brakes,
lights; reasonable. AT. 1855. 4
HARLEY 1910 "61" O. II. B.; lots Of
chrome, buddy seat and saddle back. Can
be seen at SHELL GAS STATION. Carroll
and Ethan. Allen aves., Takoma Park,
Md Saturday