davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A


3-BEDROOM modern house in
good condition, new cleo. stove
and refrig. Near Hillcrest. $500.
2-RCOM Shack, 25x60 lot, Star
Hill. 5000.
2-BEDROOM house, beach, 3-mile
post, Douglas Road, furnished,
$1,000.
BEDROOM home, furnished
concrete foundation, part base
ment, new Frigidaire, new cleo.
stoce. Never over $50 gal. oil per
month in winter Star Hill.
$1,000.
BEDROOM small house, 5Ox1Oo
lot, filled. Immed possession.
$500. Small Boat Harbor.
5 BEDROOM home. Large living
room, fireplace, furnished, warm.
$500 down, $50 month, $4,000.
NEW 2-bedroom house, possible
third bedroom second floor. Near
ly finished, 2 lots, full concrete
basement, $500. Douglas.
NEW 2-story house, unfinished in
SIDE except apartment for 3.
$500 down SIS month. $500.
SEAVIEW Apis. Excellent bldg site
apt. or office. Now available for
S25O9 down, $3.50 monthly. S12,5O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
WANT Abs


2 BEDROOMS-Large one-level
home. 3 years old. 100'x100' lot
in good district. Large living
room with fireplace. Dining room.
Automatic hot water heat. Terms
ONE new house on Behrends Ave.
full concrete basement with gar
age, full-view windows from liv-
ing room, dinette and kitchen.
Hardwood floors Automatic hot
air heat. Very liberal terms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
ATTENTION REBEKAHS
AND ODD FELLOWS

Turkey Dinner Wed, Dec. %,
5 80 pm. at Odd Fellows Hall. Odd
Fellows and ladies invited. Reser-
vations must be in by Monday.
Gail IS or Red 800. 70 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
EMBLEM CLUB PREPAR-
ING CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Members of the Emblem Club
are reminded to take their dona-
tens for the Christmas baskets to
the White Sewing Machine Shop
before Wednesday Of this week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
ATTENTION IsEBEKAHS
AND ODD FELLOWS

Turkey Dinner Wed, Dec. %,
$50 pm. at Odd Fellows Hall. Odd
Fellows and ladies invited. Reser-
vations must be in by Monday.
Call rs or Red 300. 10 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
WANTED

EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph-
err. Salary $258 per month. In
quire Room 203, Health Depart
men, Territorial Bldg. 72tf
WOMAN wants work of any kind
by day or week. Phi. Blue 655
As t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20

4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement,
laundry. electric kitchen, inlaid
hardwood floors, Casey-Shattuck
addition.
3-BDR. partially furnished, marine
view, large living room, hard
floors
2-BDR. beautifully furnished, IN
Casey Shattuck addition, immed-
late occupancy; basement, fur
mace.
ARKETA property, mi. post, 2
houses, acre pat. land, Lemon
Greek; Briggs summer home on
Point Louisa.
INCOME S265 per mo; 3 apis, best
view, best location, terms, large
lots, good heating plant, all apis.
well furnished.
DUPLEX off Gastineau Avenue,
East First, $4,000; terms.
3-BDR. furnished home Norway
Point, $500 down, monthly pay.
500 per mo.
2-BDR Douglas Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20

See Special Bargains at The
nugget Shop. II At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20

SCHWlNN BICYCLES AT MAD
SENS I'd 1924
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20

See Special Bargains at The
Nugget Shop. II At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES New and sed Mdse. Wa
buy, sell and exchange. PA 2nG
St. Phone 908. 999 I
WINTER and PUND, co. inc.
Complete Photographic Supple,
Developing Printing Enlarging
Artists Paints and Materials
Blue Printing Ph0tOstats
GUARANTEED Realistic Perr.an
emit, $3.50. aper curls, 81 ar.
Lolas Beauty Shop. Phone FOL
315 Decker Way q
, 1948-12-06
With The
NAKED. EYEK


Along with the other members
of the Suns Family. the Earth IS
being whirled through ~boundless
space in a ~ceaseless journey,
which, we are told, will pass close
by the vicinity from which Vega,
the principal star of LYRA CThe
Harp) now shines like a light
house in the blackness of the Ce-
lestial Void.
Each day of this journey brings
the Earth into a new area of Space
and accordingly, she is continually
encountering objects hitherto una
known to her, which in their own.
way are travelling along their own
courses.
In this manner the thread of her
life crosses or is crossed by that
of some "stranger"-Comet I948-
I, for instance.
Depending on its susceptibility,
the stranger" is either attracted
or unaffected by the SUMS influ-
ence.
# attracted, his course under
goes change which results in his
becoming a permanent member
Of the Solar Community. His ini-
tial visit thus becomes the first of
q series Of periodic appearances.
# unaffected, his course under
goes no appreciable change and he
continues his journey. His initial
visit represents the first and last
appearance in SO far as the Solar
System is concerned.
Comet 1948-L is a stranger" to
us and his initial visit is in the
, 1948-12-06

last stage Of naked-eye observa-
ton His future relationship to the
Solar Community viii soon be es-
tablished and we shall then know
the category in which he should
be listed.
Speaking of the appearance Of
q new Comet recalls the disap-
pearance of an old one.
In 1926, Biela, an Austrian AS
tronomer discovered what proved
to be one Of the most striking
Comets of record. It's period was
found to be nearly Z years and up
to its lS45 appearance it returned
to visibility on schedule.
Toward the end Of that appear
ance, the Comet split into two
more or less equal parts which ira
yelled along side by side until
they finally vanished from sight.
Seven years later, in 1852, this
Celestial Twin reappeared. They
We're a little farther apart than at
the previous occasion and had.
somewhat diminished in magni-
tude. They remained visible for a
few weeks only and then disap-
peared.
a great deal Of speculation en-
sued as to what sort of appearance
Biela's Comet would present at
its 1859 and subsequent returns.
but the Astronomical World wait
ed in vain,s for the Comet. IN
whole or in part was never seen
again It was therefore concluded
that the Comet had met with an
other accident and was lost to
us.
However, on November 27, 1879
when the Earth arrived at that
point where its orbit would ordi-
narily have crossed that Of Biela's
Comet, a magnificent swarm 81
Meteors rained down from the
Sky.
The coincidence admitted Of but
one conclusion:"Bie Comet had
been destroyed"-by what force
we do not knoW-but in dying, it
had left Us the Andromedids, the
beautiful Meteors which we see
IN more or less greater numbers
every year from the last days Of
November until well into the Sc
cond week Of December.
, 1948-12-06

breeds best suited to local
conditions. This should be one
Of the paramount aims and OBJ
jectives Of the Experiment Sta
ton.
THE Agricultural Commits
sion, headed BY Ralph Will,
should have received a favor
able impression, and should
transfer that into effective ac-
ton. AT the meeting held I'M
der the auspices Of the St.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce,
many prominent citizens pre-
sented their views, all Of which
pointed to a unanimous desire
to have the change made. We,
too, urge the transfer, and look
forward with eager eyes to the
day when it is announced The
transfer from Interior to Agri-
culture will be one Of the first
steps in a new day for ST.
Croix. May it come soon.
, 1948-12-06

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A CHANGE

GOOD CHANCE FOR A CHANGE
At LAST a gimmer of light is beginning to shine
through the thick clouds, and that gGmmer shows the way
tor q transfer Of the Agricultural Experiment Station from
the Department of the Interior to the Department of Agri-
culture, where it really belongs. Any agency, in order to func-
ton at its maximum capacity, should be placed in its cor
rect setting, and the Station is no exception. So far as we
know the local Experiment Station is the only one under the
Department of the Interior, which is by no means prepared
to handle or conduct such a project.
AGAIN N again we have repeated the need for i
change, pointing out the present disadvantages, and converse
y, the advantages which would accrue by having the Ex-
pertinent Station, under the Department Of Agriculture,
could become a vital part in the economic life of this Is
land, furnishing information, pointing to the latest and most
practical methods, and aiding farmers in their problems.
Everyone knows that if an industry is to keep pace. it must
continue to seek new methods, to combine the best Of the old
with the best Of the new, and to make available to those who.
engage in it those proven methods. Ventming specific ex-
anPleS, we could mention the most practical methods in the
production and harvesting Of sugarcane, effective crop ro-
tation and fertilization. Many visitors think it a matter lust
short Of a miracle that our farmers go from year to year with
out the faintest trace Of plant disease and insect control Even
the very best of strains suffer degeneration unless kept to its
best BY improved strains and other methods.
BECAUSE ST. Crooks agriculture needs SO much, the
Experiment Station is to be more than an experiment station
It should be a model farm in itself, in addition to its labora-
tories and experiments. Local farmers should see the best Of
poultry, hogs, and other livestock, and the same is true for
beef and milk cattle Because climate and other condi-
tons are often extreme here, We need to develop strains Of
animals which can become immune to resist those conditions.
# IS for this very reason that outlying possessions import
pure breeds Of small livestock and cattle and cross them
with the best Of the local breeds, thereby developing
, 1948-12-06

sTREnoTH
IN
uNirS
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

These scientific and technical 50.
ciety meetings were announced fol
the coming week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations Of the
District Council Of Engineering anc
Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy Of. Sciences
All meetings. listed are open to the
public.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engineers
Sis pm, Cosmos Club, Madison
place and H street NV. Capt
Howard B. Hutchinson, director
of Naval Science Division, Once
of Naval Research. CLOUD Physic.
and the Production OF Rain BY
Artificial Methods"
American Institute Of Electrical En-.
gineers, Mathematical Group,
pm, Pepco Auditorium. DR.. E. L
Harder, Westinghouse Electric
Corp, "Bessel Functions"
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Births Reported

(Fron the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
John and jubica Albertson, giri.
George and Jessie Armaly, Eiri: ,.r
Ididore and Dorothy Berg. boy.
Jules and Mary Bordelon, boy,
Warren and WILMA Bright. girl.
Jesse and Mary Cnsnsy, boy.
Raymond and Sarah pisandre., boy.
Morris and Hattie Goldstein, ,sirl
Reginald and Ester Grigsby: boy.
s.a. William ans sns Soss sars asinsn d5Yns sis sir
George and Margaret johnson, boy.
Emert and Minnie Klavans, boy:
Ere sns Mary sns knSsns kknoaon 5Sy girl
Donation, jr. and Pearl Libeau. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Marut. boy.
James and josephine Maxwell, boy.
I.Isnd Gasia ana and Isssh stsila Mssrsdy. @ girl.
Cloyd and Marion Myers, boy:
Paul and Stella Mcguire, girl.
Jerome and Daisy Nssdel, Led ..E.I Ell. ,,r,
Earl and Marie Rhue. girl.
Harry and Gathering Rice, boy.
James and Mary Rice, girl.
John and Vivian Roberts, boy.
George and Mary Ryan, boy;
Avery and Mary stipe, girl.
sn Robert and md 1savelle Test. BOY.
Vincent and Helen Todaro, boy.
Fook and Jean Young: boy.
Robert and Lorraine zeek, boy,
Clinton and Josephine Davis, Strl.
Melvin and Elizabeth Garrett. boy.
Cha rlie and Betsie Hines. boy.
William and Florence Hushes. boy
oliver and Frances Kerr, girl.
william and Fannie Lee. boy.
Odell and Aloce Montgomery, girl
Leroy and Marion Morris, girl.
Robert and Mary Proctor, boy.
Willie and Flossie Rowe. boy.
Upton and Aiexins Thomas. girl
James and Mary Thompson, ~.
Evening star., 1948-02-01


william Frank, 10. 23is 10th. pI.. NV,
md Betty Smith. IS. 41os 1snifer st.
Allan .chaimas. 50, Hotel stratford. and
Kathieen Hasselbar. 30. Hotel conti-
warren Jett, ~, Sas7 Kansas ave. NV,
and Esther schoaeld, 26a SO r. !. ave.
Jerry Jarosik. 80. st. Louis. No, and
Hazel strawderman. "A. 81 r. !. ave.
Joseph GaIlas. "a, Indian Head, Nd. and
Donna Harrod, 81, 525 oakwood st. Sc.
Bill Mayer. ~. Z. Orange. N. j., and Billie
Lewis. %, 1880 r St NV
Emmitt Brooks AZ, and Eunice Brown. 80,
John Ross. 3s. Arlington. and Violet sor-
tore. 40, 1888 10th st. NV,
Leora Mullisan. a., 1880 18th st. NV:
Raymond Rivera. 90, $3.50 q st. NV. and
Rosemary Devlin, %. 5434 Carolina pl.
Bernard Williamson, 2s; and Gsrtrude
Ralph Brannum, is. sig 23rd st. NV,
and Anna FIeminss. Is. 1898 st. NV.
! Felix Zaniewski. 81. and Dorothy Malcolm.
o3, both Of charlottesville, Va.
william Anton, 22. Hyattsville. Md, and
Dolores Fogle. %. 500 10th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Seymour Edelman, %. aud Hazel Thscker
"a. both OF 1925 21st st. nv
Claude Dreeden, jr., %, 1743 g st. NV,
and Margaret Moore, "a. 1888 Park I'd.
Robert Tinsle. %. 90 !. st. NV, and Joan
Ruby. 81. Cairo Hotel.
Mary Mics. Is. hS $40 sosh Il; St. s.. NJ NJ.
John coniey. 20. $40 Rock Creek Church
| rd. and Mildred Hall, Is, Wave Quar-
ters, West Potomac Park.
Lloyd Rowe. 81. and Bette Davis, Is, both
of Richmond.
| s.w.. and Gladys Molander. 2s, Arlins-
ton.
Stanley oibberman. 25, 5012 7th st. NV
| and Sylvia Szojchet, 20, 1901 1st st.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Marriage License


Under D. C.. latus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,cait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ray Joyner, 22, Naval Receiving Station
Howard Stewart, 35. Takoma Park, Nd,
and Mary Elizabeth Mills, %. 2611
Gordon Adams. IN IS, Pt. Belvoir. Va, and
Dorthene Cleyenger. 1s. Chandler, Okla
Leroy. Parks. g, 1903 Rosedale st; ne,
and Gladys Banks, %, SOLO Sheriff rd
winfred Baytop. 2s. 1854 5th st. NV. and
Doris Budd, 90, 1910 z st. NV.
Jesse Blakley, IT,, %. SO + st. NV. and
Harry Whitmer, IT.. %, and Anita Neither
wood, 81, both Of 1442 r. l. ave. NV
Jack Sofer, Al, 625 Princeton pl.. NV
and Eva strous. 40. 1918 Riggs pl. NV
George Rogers, 80, 1889 Quincy st. NV,
and Evelyn Anderson, ~, 141 Anacostia
Bernard mi olaseosk, %. 14o1 Columbia I'd
NV, and Enhs sutton, 20, 1885 Gar
chriseopser nisa 81 = Patterson, 20, and Althes
Boyd. g. both Of the Lincoln Hotel.
Frank stickels. 20, West Potomac Park
and Laurel seaberg, 20, 1401 18th st.
Billy Moore, 10. Naval Air Station. Ana;
ROY Sats,ha eoibert 81 sa 80 soa1 Mass ave- NV, and
Elizabeth BRIGHT, 81, 274O Porter St NV
Evening star., 1948-02-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

CIVIL SERVICE ExAM.-Be well-prepared.
When we coach you, you pass; coaching
day and night, 10 am. to noon; $50 Pm.
Were you among the $4,000 who failed the
exam.2 Want to pass the next one? Police,
Post once, shorthand and typing exams.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 14th st.
n ~ (Tivolf Thester Bldg 14th and Park I'd }
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Hershey Expects
Draft Passage
CONTINUED from first paeel

The theme of the talk was devot-
ed to a comparison. between the
colonists of pre-Revolutionary
America and the Americans of to-
day, General Hershey said that ''it
is better to tear a leaf from the
book of the Revolution when people
were aware of dangers, and adopt
ed measures to combat Them" He
quoted one law and mentioned sew
eral others passed in the Three
Lower Counties as Delaware was
known, prior to the Revolution to
substantiate the claim that the
people of those times knew how to
fight for peace. ,..-
Il am not one of those people
who believes that war is newt
able" he asserted, but "it is not
smart for a people to mobilize 16,-
100000 to fight a war to win back
peace and then refuse to mobilize a
million to keep the peace"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Chinese Seek Place
In raziI

RIO DEJAN EIRO Up -
"China may soon start immigra-
ton to Brazil" says DR.. Qua Tai
Chi, new Chinese Ambassador to
Brazil. China is ready to send i'm
migrants as soon as an agreement
is reached by both governments.
We have farmers who wish to come.
Chinese immigration would be
very helpful to develop this nation.
The Chinese are peaceful and hard
working. They get along easily and
their productivity stands high"
The Chinese ambassador says the
Chinese government will open a
bank here patterned on those
which already exist in New York
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Jurors Are Drawn
In Sussex County
Continued from nrst page,

continued from first pagel
ard Waller, Delmar, and May Ken
ney, Laurel.
District No. 6-Sadie Powell,
Frankford; Harold DobsOn, Mills
Doro; Myrtle Harrison, Millsboro
and Wilson McCabe, Dagsboro.
District No. Edith Lort, Sell
byville; Edward Powell, Ocean
View, and Harry L. Daisey, Frank
ford, r. d.
District No. S-Lillie Sockriter,
Harbeson' Charles C. Clark and
Mamie c. Phillips, Millsboro.
District No. 9-M. Virginia Stew
art, Harley Wilson and Nellie M
Walker, all of Georgetown.
District No. 1O-John R. Law
ton, 1O8 w. Front street, Lewes
/ Margaret Stambaugh, Lewesi
Kathryn Ross, RehObOth, and Gro.
yer G. James, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
State Mayors =. .a.. 5.
Haze Organized
Continued from first pase)

The organization is non-politlcal
and will meet in various towns. A
legislative committee will be named
at a later date and according 10
several members of the General
Assembly recommendations from
such group would be welcomed
The following towns of Delaware
were represented by its mayor or
president of the City Council;
Greenwood, E. c. Porter; Dover, j.
10. Willis; MiddletOwn, w. w. Buc-
bingham; Newark, F. H. McBerty;
Bellefonte, F. H. Boyer; Bridge
Vile, Alvan Marion; Milford, VIM
v. Sipple; FELTON,, L. E. Cam;
Lewes, Edward Maull; Milton ~
V. Burnham, and Col. c. B. Shatter
host to the group. Also ATTENDING
were Howard Sullivan, w. L. RICK
ard, commissioners of Rehobotf
Beach, and S. c. Marvel, city man
ager for RehOboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
A Family Tapestry

BARCELONA - (F0 - GabinO
Stuyck, director of Spain's Royal
Tapestry Factory, is the sixth gen.
Grafton of his family to hold this
post. JacObO Van der Gotten, Flem-
ish artist, was the first director
when Phillip, the fifth, founded the
factory in 1920 A grand nephew,
Livinio Stuyck, succeeded him, and
ever since there has been a Stuyck
as director Of the Madrid factory
where the ancient art is kept alive.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
From ON Horses Mouth

NEW YORK (P - The
Thoroughbred Racing Protective
Bureau has completed the lip-tat-
looing of numbers for identification
purposes on 1921 racing thorough
breds. "This, except for the new
crop of two-year-olds, just about
covers every horse racing at au-
thorized tracks," says 'Spencer j.
Drayton, head of the TRPB.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
MethOdiStS Name
NeU Committees
CONTINUED from nrst page)

Temperance education, the Rev.
H. G.. Holloway, Wilmington; John
Webster, Wilmington; Herman
Rhue, HurlOck, Md; Luther Broad
way, Wilmington; Haswell Pierce,
Milford.
Youth study committee, David
Green, Delmar; the Rev. J. J. Bunt-
ing Jr., Chestertown, Md; the Rev.
Harold Davis, Milton; the Rev.
George Cooley, Wilmington; the
Rev. Richard NJ. Green, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Super Babies
For Super Age

L0NDON-(P-The way to meet
the threat of the atomic age is to
develop super-babies, the senior
medical officer of the London Coun-
ty Council says.
Dr. Letitia Fairfield told the Ma
tiOnal Baby Welfare Council:
"The, very future of the uni
verse depends upon our breeding a
people so able to control their in
stincts and to regard the welfare
of others as we'll as of themselves,
that they can even overcome the
menace of the atom bomb"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
HOUSTON
Church Newsa

IIIt. s4
Church News:
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, l.. m,
Howard r. Moore, superintendent,
with Edwin Prettyman, assistant.
Preaching at IL o'clock, by the
pastor, Rev. Stanley Grant.
Chlldren's Day exercises will be
held on Sunday evening beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Everybody is well
come to these exercises so come out /
and enjoy them, as the committee
in charge has given, quite a bit OF
their time in preparing the pro-
gram and we feel sure it will merit !,
a good audience. ,
If there are any children who
want to be chirstened. please bring
them on Sunday morning.
Sunday, June 20th, will be Fa-
ther's Day and will be observed
with special doings in Sunday
School. y
Connie ParVis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Parvis, has been
confined to her home with measles
during the past, but is better at
last report. Ct
On Sunday morning, Rev. Grant
read the oath Psalm for the morn
ing lesson and chose the 3rd verse
of that Psalm for his text, "Who
shall ascend to the hill of the Lord?
or shall stand in his holy place,
from which he delivered wonder
full sermon. The music was also
especially good, both the selection
by the choir and Mr.. Gott, solOist
for the day, who chose for his
number the song entitled, AThe Old
Account was Settled Long Ago.
There are a number of people in
our town who could be present on
Sunday morning and we feel they
would enjoy the services and be
benefited if they would just make
the effort to attend.
Afternoon netting will be held at
Millwood-Church School at 1880
o'clock D. M, followed by divine
worship at 2:30 by the pastor, Rev.
S. w, Grant.
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach, Mrs. o. F.
Sapp, Miss Doris Voshell and Miss
Hazel Sapp attended the Wilker-
son and Hobbs wedding in Milford
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned to
her home on Friday after having
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Shockley in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Paradee
and children, Eleanor Lee and
Charles, Jr., of Dover, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ErneSt
Simpson on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sapp, Mrs
Pearl Messick and daughter, ROs
anna were visitors at RehObOth OF
Sunday afternoon
Calvin E. Short and sister, Mrs
Ella Walls, of Georgetown, called
at the homes of Mrs. Merrill This
tlewoOd and Mrs. Cora SatterfielC
on Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Marvel of Wilmington
spent the weekend at the home o
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Marvel.
Miss Bertha Mae Sapp, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Sapp an
Owens Houston, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Houston, of Green
wood, were married on Saturda
afternoon, June 5th, at $3.50 o.
clock by Rev. Stanley Grant at tn
NJ. E. Parsonage. Mrs. Jack SapI
sister-in-law of the bride and Rob
ert Houston, brother of the groom
were the attendants. Only the i'm
mediate families were present. Al
ter a honeymoon at Niagara Falls
the newly weds will reside in Sea
ford and our wish for them is
long, prosperous and very happ
life.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and sol
Kenneth, spent the weekend j
Wilmington with her parents, M
and Mrs. Paul Clifton, Her fathC
does not seem in too good health ;
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
State Guard To Map
Enca1nprnent Plans
(continleu from nrst pageJ

lcontlnleu from nrSt paBeJ -.-
and Captain J. Norris Robinson
Captain Robinson will have sew
eral members of his band present
to provide music.
The general committee in charge
of the camp consists of Frank J.
Reese, Harry Maier, Jr., Charles
POplos, Thomas L. Carpenter, Jr.,
John Gudzelak; mass, Reese, Will
liam R. Wilson, and Johnson
Reeves, and activities, Colonel ]
Paul Heinel, former commanding
officer of the regiment; John c.
Cole and G. Walter Hawke.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
State Farm Mortgage
indebtedness High
Continued from first page)

continued from nrSJ page) s.....
ware apparently reflects the con
tinued purchase of high priced
farm lands and equipment. He
points out, however, that the vol
ume of land sales has decreased,
and land values have 'leveled off"
during the past year
Land values in Delaware have
now about doubled during the war
period and are above the peak of
the postwar imitation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

During the Immediately after the
U. S. Revolutionary War France
made four loans to the United
States, Holland four and Spain one.