davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20

twice as much in petroleum products And meet
ing the needs of 3,5O0,OOO oil burners has in
creased home fuel oil requirements over 1000
In addition, diesel trains, commercial
planes and factories are using more and more
petroleum all the time
Oil producers, refiners, transportation and dis
tributing companies are working night and day
to meet the nations oil needs. Over 81, 900 ndi-
vidual oil companies are using every means at
their disposal to supply the oil you want when
and where you want it.
More petroleum products will be delivered
this year. Be sure to use them efficiently Oil is
energy for America. Oil means more comfort,
better health, greater convenience for you
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Sideline Topics

practicing up for the April spring toulna-
ment of the Puget Sound Golf Association are
Chick Uno, Kim Sakura, Dick Momoda, Mae IA
neko and Sam Saiki; they're regular visitors OF
the driving range, our golf sleuth says. Tacomas
basketball team may not be too ''hot' but its base
bail nine, formed around the stellar playing Asa
hara brothers, is pointing towards successful
season. among tcnpm alley crowd, they'll be
talking a long time about Art Segmotos sensa-
tiona bowling in the house handicap tournament
sponsored by Main Bowl: Segimoto, a sweet keger
who thought he didn't have chance, nosed out
two sharp veterans in Willie Maebon OF Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Association and Gene
Augustine the Filipino flash. no sooner than
we had printed the Observation-Disclosures Collins
fieldhouse cage team which was entered IN the
Northwest AAU, we learned that Collins had the
misfortune of humping into Tacoma in the opener;
Tacoma eventually won the AAU crown for this
area so Coach Gene Boyd at Collins need not feel
a bit ashamed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Reverie is when ideas float In our
mind without REFLECTION or regard OF
the Observation-Disclosures
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Hollywood Alleys was to gain
30 split
Displaying some steady 50-plus
trundling for the ieague- leading
Azumano men were George Sono
with a 526 effort and George Oni-
shi with 523 series. Jim Onchis
483 was Motor Clinics top singles
attempt.
Cascade Produce bounced back
into the contention role by taking
81 win over luckless Kern Park
Floral. The decision cut the gap
between first and second place in
the league standings to two games.
Cellar-dwelling Tsuboi Jewellers
pulled surprise by poking out a
81 victory over Sono Team. Spark
ing the jewellers in their upset win
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

was Kaz Ikeda who hit a 511.
Russelville and Lombard engaged
in some spirited bowling which pro-
duced no 500 series. The teams
settled for a draw at %.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
CASABA SKED
THURSDAY. March !
At Buddhist


At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Chinesc VS. SavoyS OBJ
8 p.m.-Anna Kay's VS.. WWG's
Girls
9 pms f. Merchant Reds VS..
Main Drug (A)
FRIDAY, March 5
Al Buddhist
pm.--Comets VS.. Mercury (B)
8 pm.-Lotus VS.. U. w. Goods
Girls
9 pm.-Chmcse VS.. Greenhouse
tA)
SUNDAY, March
Al Buddhist
100 pm.-Savoys VS., Toda's tBl
2:30 Greenhouse VS.. Ques-
ton Marks CA)
$3.50 pm.-Tacoma vs.. S. f. Mer-
ch9nt Blues (A)
MONDAY. March \
At Buddhist
D.m.- w w Ii VS.. CnlIleSe
Girls
s pms tarlets VS.. High School
Girls
p.m.-Tol;uda Drug VS.. Mercury
ca
TUESDAY, March 0
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-St. Peters VS. SakuraS
OBJ
8 p.m.-Main Drug VS.. Chinese
(A)
8 pm-Tacoma VS.. S. Il. Mer-
chant Reds tA)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
ONGBL BIG TEN"

a 81 decision over the Rockettes.
Martha Tanabe with 432 and
Toby Ninomiya were the Rockettes'
chief bowling threats.
The Cellar Pessimists and the
Philips bowled to % draw.
High markers were Butch Yama-
motto and Mary Milo with 42l and
405 respectively for the Pessimists,
and Jean Shiraishi and Mary XII
noshita with All and 400 respect
lively for the Philips
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Winner Receives
3 Dollars

Quel Art Scgimoto. lead-off star
Tor International Realty in the
City Merchants League. S p o K e
loudly with his consistent PIN
banking to win first place seventy
five dollar prize in the house handi-
cap tournament sponsored by Main
Bowl last Sunday in Main Bowl
Sogimoto. bowling IN pace-set-
ting competition provided by Gene
Augustine. toppled the naples for
a boisterous lll4 total pins. Two
of his games were 200 efforts. a
rs in the second and a 200 in the
third
The Nisci CML aces scores were
las. 2i5. 200 1872 and 1856
Tied for second place were Au-
gustine who cracked the one-three
pocket for 1854 and Willie Mae
bori who had 1876 Augustine
lircd 1872 40 2l5, 246. 1911 and al
Augustine'S l4l spoiled his chances
Of winning the top money.
Maebori rolling on the last shift,
checked i'm with the following hot
series of pamcs 1866, 1877. IT.. 2lO.
1877 and 2l4
Augustine and Maebori divided
the second and third prize Mt $3.50
gpicce
The scoring of the first three
winners follows
jcrtch FIdcp Net
/ Segimoto l144 1852 1896
! ,. .Macbori 1876 1873 1874
3. Augustine 1854 100 1874
Other prize winners we're.
Scratch Hdcp. Net
4 Budd Fuk2i 1924 234 1858
S. Vic Dahle 964 288 1852
G. Lew Weslenbcre lo4O 2O2 1912
7. Don Stoneback 1856 $50 1886
g. I Nakashima l045 1873 1898
Q Cecil Olson 827 396 1928
10 Hidco Tsuji 1869 152 1921
In Clarence Phieier 1903 ZIG 1919
Il. Bud Larson l942 TIA 1916
Il. S. Nagamatsu 1923 1872 1918
"A. Dutch Mathews 1891 1874 1915
Is. J. Bartelcro 1861 1856 1907
| rs. George Ota l045 1862 1907
II Jim Kuanishi 1868 IA 1907
10. red Sakura 1857 l48 1905
Men are won. not so much by be-
ng blamed. as by being encompass
ed with love Charming
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Se6imOtO Wins First Prize in Main Bowl Meet
Tacoma Frigbtens
Mercury Five

TACOMA. March - Glass B
championship-seeking Lo,us Mer-
curry received the scare OF its bas-
l,ethal life when it nosed out loWly
Tacoma. 29-28 last Saturday night
in an overtime tilt at Fife. The
visiting Seattle five vas tied up by
Tacoma at 1928 at the end of re-
sular playing time
In the second game. the WIGS
rallied TO down the Tacoma girls
winning by a 36-19 count Betty
Jean Andrews with 20 and Naoko
HaseeaWa with 10 were the Dubs
top sharShooterS Amy Yamamo-
10 and Kats HaShimoto held up the
Tacoma scoring punch Halftime
score was Tacoma 8. WWG'S 7.
The results follow
FIRST GAME
LOTUS MERCURY t29-Fuku-
ma 6, Katayama , Kawata /, SUI
zuki 4 Seko 5. Omura 4. Shimizu
4. Kawachi Kumasaki L Nagama-
,su ,.
TACOMA t28) KaWabata 6, va
masaki 6, Yoshihara. Nomiyama 4,
sato 10. Jinguji ,. NJ Yamasaki,
.lashimoto
SECOND GAME
WWG'S t36l-Naoko Hasegawa
TO- Betty YoShino 6 b J. Andrews
30 Arlene Andrews. Toshiko Wata-
nabe. Rae Okamoto
TACOMA 90 Midori Tanabe
2. Freda Sasaki 4. Kats Hashimoto
8. Amy Yamamoto 7. Fujita, Miyo
Yoshida, Mary Uyeda, Esther Mizu-
kami
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Revolutions begin in the best
heads. and run steadily down to
the populace.-Metternich.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

PORTLAND. Greg, March q
Azumano Insurance lost o m e
ground in the race for the second
half ONBL (Oregon Nisei Bowling
League) title last Friday night as
the best they could do against a
stubborn Motor Clinic five In the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
CML STAR HITS 1144 SCRATCH.
BEATS MAEB0RI. AUGUSTINE IN
HECTIC HOUSE HANDICAP JOUST
How They Finished
In Tourney

Here's the order in which the
men finished in the house handi-
cap tournament sponsored by Main
Bowl in its alleys last Sunday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
AZUMANO LOSES
GROUND IN ONBL
PENNANT CHASE
ONBL STANDINGS
a. - ri. ONA

Results in Brief
Azumano Insurance 2. Motor Clinic
9
Cascade Produce 3, Kern Park Flo
raj
Tsuboi Jewellers 8. Sono Team /
susselville 2, Lombard Food 2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
CHICKIE AONO
HITS INITIAL
200 in ON b.
oNGBL STANDINGS
las of Feb. 27l

Results in brief
Lucky Strikers 3. Rockettes
Cellar Pessimists 2, Philips 2
PORTLAND, Greg, March 3 49,
The Lucky Strikers, present pace
maker In the Oregon Nisei Girls
Bowling League, had the luck of
having their Chicllie Aono wrap a
Asa series last weekend here. Miss
Aono's series. which included a bois-
ferrous 204. the first 200-plus game
ever rolled in the league. helped
he Lucky Strikers to knock down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Fear is the tax that conscience
pays TO guilt-Sewell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

He who sows, even with tears, the
precious seed of faith. hope, and
love, shall doubtless come again,
bringing his sheaves with him, be-
cause 1t is the very nature of that
seed to yield a joyful harvest.
Cecil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Stick with the Rule Book

\ ticklish problem has arisen in the ranks of
the Puget Sound Golf Association, and everything
is not chocolate pudding and apple pie.
If the PSGA's April spring tournament
mittee sticks to the letter of its present ruling de-
Tending champion Sumo Nagamatsu and such up
per bracket divot-diggers as Nobi Kano and Frank
Yoshitakc will be ineligible to compete in the tour
ncv
The PSGA rule states that all members must
have played two monthly tournaments prior to the
annual April meet None of the three mentioned
has participated the question is:
Should or should net the PSGA abandon its
ruling and allow the trio to pay?
If the FSGA tourney bigwgs decide to let the
trio join the joust, then the ruling and other rll-
ings to follow would become meaningless.
If, however, the PSGA body decides to elimin-
ate the trio from the April competition, then the
ruling and other rulings to follow are on solid
ground.
1t is much better for all concerned we believe,
to play fair and comply with the ruling.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Men are won. not so much by be
my blamed. as by being encompass
ed with love Charming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
FIFTH SUIT E FILED
 AGAINST AA, RESULT OF CRASHING PLANE

SEATTLE, Aug. G. R-A fifth suit was filed in Superior Court yesterday as an aftermath of the Nov. 29 crash of an Alaska Airlines plane at the Seattle-Tacoma Air port with loss of nine lives.
 Mrs. Kay Lathanan, former school teacher, filed the suit, ask ing $4l, ,860 for injuries and burns
 The newest suit brought the to- tai sought from the airline, as a result of the crash, to $257,121.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
HIGHWAY PAVING
 IS CONSIDERED
 BUT NOT 0kAYED
Mayor w. Hendi(kson Re- leives Information from
 Roads Commissioner

Some. but slight encouragement, was given today to the possibility of paving the Glacier Highway and improving the Douglas Highway, 1t was revealed by Mayor w. E. Hen drickson.
 The Mayor has received a letter from Thomas H. Macdonald, Com missioner of Public Roads in Washington, D. C., who acknow- ledged a resolution by the Juneau City Council urging completion Of this work.
 Macdonald told Hendrickson that the resolution has been furn- ished to the PRA Division En- gineer for attention in his canvass which is now being made of the States and Alaska to determine the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
HERR. APPRENTICESHIP
 COUNCIL MEETING FRI.

The Territorial Apprenticeship Council will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Senate Cham bers. Present at the meeting will be Edward Goshen, Assistant Di- rector of the Bureau of Appren- ticeship, U. s. Department of Labor. and Walter Lee, Area Supervisor. The two officials are interested in re-activating the apprenticeship program i.l Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

must urgent work that can be per formed with present Forest High- way funds available.
 he two projects have been ap- proved previously, but funds have not yet been directly allocated. The Glacier Highway is estimated to cost S45O,000 and the Douglas Highway road S120000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
STEAMSHIP AUDITOR
 E VISITING JUNEAU

H. s. Ream. l:aveling auditor for the Alaska Steamship Company and Ketchikan Wharf Company, is in town in connection with the removal of the Northland Com pany to the Alaska Dock
 While in Juneau on business Ream plans to try his skill Sun day in Juneau's Salmon Derby competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
VIKING AND HELENA
 TIE UP AT STORAGE

The fisher Viking, skippered by George Sunderland, docked at Ju- neau Cold Storage today with 5000 pounds in cod and a 1000 pound hal- ibut catch, the Helena, headed by Carl Weidman. was in with 1,200 pound take of salmon.
 John Martinsen and the Isis are expected at the Storage this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
MRS. LEWIS MacD DONALD AND CAROL GOING SOUTH

Leaving today via PAA are Mrs. Lewis Macdonald and daughter Carol Jean, enroute to Taylor, Wis consin, for visit of several weeks. Carol will return in time for high school. She is in the high school band and also majorette for the Juneau City Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
FROM MERGER ISLAND

D. L. Prosser of Mercer Island, Wash, is a new arrival at the Bananof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
SAM ASP HERE

Sam Asp of Tenakee arrived via PAA yesterday and registered at the Baranof.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

Expenses of school, $52.66, leav-
ing a balance of sixteen dollars,
which was distributed to the three
Sunday schools, Ocean View and
Millville Methodist and the Ocean
View Christian Church.
Those who received rewards,
namely, beautiful Bible with their
names inscribed in gold on cover
were: Primary Department, Mich
ael d. Mitchell and YvOnne E.
Long; beginners department,
Elaine c. Kitchens; junior depart
ment, Norma Lee Evans and Rheba
Magee; intermediates, Peggy Ann
Evans, Bernice Long and jeanette
Quigley.
An appreciative and large audi
ence witnessed the program from
this DVBS rendered on Friday eve
ming in Lord Baltimore High
ScvhOOl. 1t was splendid and they
all deserve praise.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

after a visit in New Jersey with
Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. Spanutius.
Mrs. Clara E. Richards of By
wood, Pa, accompanied Captain
and Mrs. Clinton Evans and daugh-
ter Naomi from Philadelphia here
where Mrs. Richards will spend
two months vacation with her sis
ter, Miss Matte II. Belts.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby has as her
4 guest, Mrs. Clara D. Richards, her
mother, who came from Franklin
Vile, N. j., to viist her daughter.
At the Community Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School which was held
in Lord Baltimore Elementary
School Building from June IA un-
til 25, inclusive, there were one
hundred and sixteen pupils enroll
ed that is IS from Ocean View
Methodist Sunday School; II from
Millville Methodist Sunday School
and 80 from the Christian Church
of Ocean View Sunday school.
The teachers were as follows
hAnu0TSdII0I, MIS. 1. y. JOHSS dllN
Miss Hannah Parsons; beginners
Mrs. Chester Richards and Miss
Ruth Evans; primary, Mrs. H. T
! Sutton and Mrs. Ida Barnett; jun
: iors, Mrs. Fred Graef and Mrs. Per
J ina Townsend and Mrs. Floyd Ma
gee; intermediates, Rev. ThOma
/. c. Jones and Miss Phyllis Long
, business manager, Rev. H. T. Sut
f ton; pianist in charge of music
Mrs. L. M. Kaufman; dean, Rev
s T. G. Jones.
The offerings amounted to $6S.6t
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

that time.
A very impressive wedding took
place in the Ocean View Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, when Miss RomOna
Beamer, daughter of Mrs. Georgia
Beamer of ocean View, and Roland
Derrickson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Derrickson, were united in
marriage with the ring ceremony.
Rev. Thomas 1. Smith, minister,
performed the ceremony.
Spencer Hall Tunnell, uncle of
the bride, gave his niece away. The
wedding music was played by Mrs
Metz of this town.
The bride was becomlngly gown
ed in the traditional white satin
with a huge hustle bow of satin
She carried a brides bouquet OF
flowers. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Ralph West, who wore a love
ly blue gown.
The best man was Ralph West
ushers, Jack Lynch and RObert
Jones.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding and reception were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thompson of Salisbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Esham o
FrankfOrd and Mrs. Georgia Tun
nell Hooker of Lewes, also tn
CrOpper family of Bishopville an,
community; besides Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Quillen and sons Harry
Hayward and Frank Quillen O
Harrington.
Royal Evans has returned to hi
position in New York after spend
ing a week with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Linwood Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers an
: two children, Kenneth and Karel
spent the weekend with Mrs. E
sic Hickman and Mrs. Lille F
Belts. The latter Mrs. Belts az
companied them here to her HON
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
OCEAN VIEW


At Bethel Methodist Church the
Sunday school will be conducted
on Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Thomas C. Mulligan, the Su-
perintendent of Dover District, at
IL o'clock, in Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church, Ocean View, on
Sunday morning. All are welcome
to attend these services.
Guests at the Methodist Church
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. S..
L. Sapp of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldred Rogers and son Ken
meth and daughter Karen of Red
Bank, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gray and family of Washington, d.
c., and Mrs. George Anderson and
two sons of West Philadelphia and
Mrs. Clara Derrickson Richards of
Franklinville, N. ]. and Mrs. Clara
Ellen Richards of BywOod, Pa.
The annual Sunday school pic
mic of the Methodist Church will
be held at Trappe Pond, between
here and Laurel, on Thursday, July
Is.
A bus is usually provided to take
those who have no way, which
leaves the church around 10 o.
clock a. m. Last year quite a mum
Der packed their lunch and tool
with them. There are nice tables
there that can be used. Everybod:
come and go with us. Games fol
the children and grOwnups. A
splendid time was enjoyed las
year. Ice cream is served the Sun
day school in the afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Derrickson upon their 42nt
wedding anniversary, observed OF
Sunday, June 26. Their wedding
took place in Bethel Methods
Church on the above date, Wednes
day, June 26, 1906 The Organis
who played the wedding music wa
Mrs. Ethel Burton Davidson.
The maid of honor and brides
maids were Mrs. Lulu Hickmal
Beauchamp, Mrs. Minnie Derrick
= son Ford and Mrs. Linda Jane
Cannon, and the best man and ush
ers were Messrs. Harbeson Hick
man, Sr., Isaac Short and Edwar
Morris and the late Lemuel Hicl
man. All are living at the preser
time but the latter Mr. Hickman.
The minister who performed til
ceremony was the late Rev. DaI
iel Willis, pastor of this church ;
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Reds Get Food
From Lupine

MOSCOW - (P) = From White
Russia it is reported that lupinc
which formerly was raised only as
fodder for cattle and as a natural
fertilizer, is being used as a raw
material for industry. Two Belorus-
sian scientists have discovered a
means of removing harmful aka
lOids from the lupine crop and it
thus can be used as raw material
for food products and medicines.
Another scientist has discovered
how to separate protein from lu-
pine seed and obtains product not
inferior to protein of animal deri-
vation From lupine, state "Izves-
tia," there can be made high
quality and cheap artificial wool
plastics and plywood glue.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
Horse Laughs At
House Shortage

MUNICH, Germany - up - A
peddler's horse as tenant in a villa
here was discovered during a re-
cent census of available housing
space.
City housing officials, checking
through the records, found that a
hOrse-owner had registered his
mare as tenant of one room in a
bOmb-damaged villa A spot check
confirmed that the horse occupied
one large room next door to that
of his holder, on the first floor oil
the damaged house. The room, how
ever, had been converted into a sta
BILE.
Another registration showed ar
elderly woman shared her small
room and kitchenette with Is bis
grey-hOunds.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

If the folks in our town were
less tolerant, they'd be really
burned up over that nationally cir
culated article on "pampered farm
ers," describing them as living of
the fat of the land.
From where I sit the farmer is
anything but "pampered." If he's
better off today than twenty years
ago it's because he's worked hard
to improve the quality and guam
tity of his production.
Take Bert Childers, for example.
Bert is up at four in the morning,
to get the milking finished-and
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
BENJAMIN Franklin

Born in Boston in the winter of
1905, Benjamin Franklin was one
of Is children. His father was
tallow-chandler. his mother a typi-
cal Woodworking housewife in a
house that was small and inconven-
lent. In his autobiography, Frank
lin tells little of his early years aex-
cept to say that. when he was sew
en- years old, all his family tried
to keep him from making. so much
noise around the. house with a pen.
ny whistle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

A human being transferred to the
death by the suns heat, killed by
its ultraviolet radiation. asphyxia-
ted from want of oxygen and desic-
Gated from want of water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

The Rosetta Stone, containing in
scriptions in three ancient langua-
ges, provided the key tnat unlocked
the mystery of ancient Egyptian
hieroglyphics.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
From where | sit hu Joe Marsh
AdUertisemeHL
Pompered Farmers

plOughing or harvesting, depending
on the season, until sundOwn. In
the evening he finally relaxes with
the missus over a moderate glass.
of beer.
And the farmer today's not only
temperate in his habits, like Bert's
evening glass of beer. but toIer-
ant in his opinions. So he'll prob
ably say of that article, somebody
got the facts wrong" and just
let it go at that.
&e M~,4<
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear wife.
Sadie Allen. who departed this life.
June Is, 1917:
One year has passed with all it's
changes,
Since death quickly bade us part,
But, dear wife, all the changes
Cannot take you from our heart.
It is lonesome here without you,
And sad the weary way;
For life is not the same to us
Since you went away.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Tender, kind and true:
There is not a day, dear wife,
That we do not think of you.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Husband and Children, Jack and Au-
drey 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
EDGAR H. BENNETT
IN MEmoR,AM


In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother, George II.
Tucker, who passed away June 20,
1917:
One year has passed, dear George.
Since from us you went away:
So many things bring memories OF
you
Through every passing day.
There's an emptiness in our bearts
To who you were very dear,
It's hard, when we're thinking OF
you
To keep back unshedded tears.
Though his smile IS gone forever
And his face we cannot touch
We win never lose sweet memories
OF the son and brother we loved sc
much
Heaven must be a wonderful place
With someone like you up there
God needed a rose in His garden
That's why He took you there.
Sadly missed by Daughter. Father
and Mother Il
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 9th day of June
A. D. l948, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Mildred j. Milbourn, adninistra-
trix of the estate OF Joseph C.
Coats, deceased, on or before the
9th day of June, 1949, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
MILDRED ]. MILBoURN
Administratrix
Milford, Delaware j18-3tp