davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
TODAY.
NATIONAL. SYMPHONy

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Dr Hans KINDER. conductor; the
essHasy eetosdrs assistaH ehHI con c5n
IeonSFe 5!; o7ertarso o,R; No ,s Sss'n8sehs Bsehs
Bfshms IS rhf ass'oen os chorsIe saaeu st.
oonatse," from Rimsky- Korss kows
UGhGlsHas Un9o Hm Evs from orGhsStEa hsnda c9pe pe
Mssnam shof 59ys Vitteg,ss e
ebdir entire choir; d;d,osn christmas Carols
YWCA CHORAL CLUB. Olga Bloecher.
director the Penthouse Chorus.
Barker Hall; YWcA, 4:ao pm.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR, Edward A.
Ssu!;is ShaTshs; ,7:3o pm. Handel's Tie
CHOIR, CHORUS. Charles Dana
Bss Besschler bts d,rector; New York Ave
Mendelssohns 'Christus."
tiepal Gallery Of Art. s pm Bach's
sGshsfInT. Ghae0nne'" Ives Sonata No 4"
miths Sonata in C." Cazden's In
terlude and March, Gross, Aria"
SLNlOn SAffELLA. CHAPEL
CHOIRS. Harwood Hall. director;
FIRST Baptist Church. pm. Ham
del's The Messiah
TOMORROW.
WADE y. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. S. Chapel, s pm.
WOMEN'S CHORUS of the CHESA-
PEAKE 4 POTOMAC TELEPHONE
CO., Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee,
director; Sunday school house,
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. pm. Christmas music.
COMPOSITIONS by Bach. Praetorius,
Franck. Yon, Grant-Schaefer. Gou-
nod, Torovsky. Branscombe, Del
Riego, ker-Williams, a Slovak
carol and duo piano numbers by
Mrs. Mockbee and Mrs. Williams.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Miller. Sonia Norling.. Lea Nation.
pianists; Sarah Thrush, Lane Will
son. sopranos; Suzanne Lundgren.
mezzo- soprano. soloists; Women's
City Club, SIS pm
WASHINGTON-LE HIGH SCHOOL
ADRIGAL SINGERS. Florence
Booker, director: Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm. Morley's 1T Was a Lover
and HIS Lass" Vecchi's so Well l
Know Who's Happy Gibbons The
Silver Swan" Weelkes' 'Hark, All
Ye Lovely Saints Above; Bryans
That Lonesome Valley Gatwood's
Poor Wayfaring Stranger" Bryan's
mary and Thyme Horizons pretty
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Choirs to Present
Concerts TODAY

The choir and the chorus of $50
voices will perform Mendelssohn's
"Christus" at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at o'clock
tonight. Charles Dana Beaschler will
direct. Seven Christmas carols will
be added to the oratorio.
Handel's THE Messiah" will be
presented tonight at 7:30 by the
a cappella choir of the Second Bap-
tiSt Church under the direction of
Edward A. Carey. Donna Condor,
Shirley Davis, sopranos; Frances
Allen, Ruth Sangster, contraltos;
William Ball, Charley Hay, tenors,
and Conrad Voegler, bass, are the
soloists. Ethel C. Sorrell is organist
and accompanist.
The Columbia Girls Choir, Mary
Elizabeth Roberts, director. will give
it's fourth annual Christmas pro-
gram at the Columbia Baptist
Church, Falls Church, at pm. to-
night. Traditional chorales by Bach
and folk carols of different counties
will be sung in addition to the pre-
miere of THE Caroling Bells" by
DR.. j. w. Brown, jr., of Falls Church,
who wrote the words and music.
Guest artists are Jane Schulze.
harpist; Alonzo Allison, tenor, and
Martha Hunton. organist and
pianist.
The Galbraith Choir will hold It's
fifth annual Christmas concert this
afternoon at o'clock at the Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Church. Carols
Of China, Germany, Russia. Spain,
France, England and America will
be sung as we'll as Warnings Twas
the Night Before Christmas" and
Gaines Rex Gloriae." Margaret
Montgomery, contralto, will be the
soloist: James B. Jones the organist,
and Willis A. Hines the director.
The Handel Choir Of Baltimore,
James Winship Lewis, conductor
/ William Watkins. organist, will pre-
sent The Messiah" at the National
City Christian Church Tuesday et
$3.50 pm. The soloists are: Cath
crime Rowe SchwarZ, jeanette Cross.
Samuel Hoback and Frank Whit
more The oratorio will be accom-
panied by a chamber string orches-
ira.
The group was organized in 1885
and gives two concerts each season.
The Messiah" has been sung in
December annually, in addition to
nine other oratorios and shorter
works This will be- the organiza-
tons local debut.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Mueridoe

The table presents final results in
the l948-1949 championship tourney
of the Washington Chess Divan
Comdr. Charles D. Mott of the
Patuxent Naval Air Station won his
three remaining games from Reyss
Thomas and Sieweke. in quick sue
cession, and thereby took the
championship in clear-cut and we'll
deserved fashion. His play was
energetic and ingenious throughout
Oscar Shapiro looked like a GER
tain winner through most of the
tourney, but scored only two draws
in his last three games Henri
Reyss made a determined bid for
victory, and played some good at
tacking games, but failed to beat
down his principal rivals
William Gray was the giant
killer of the event, and turned In
much his best performance to date.
The adjourned position between
Mugridge and Shapiro, given in no.
tation last week, was given up as
drawn without resumption of play.
The seventh annual tourney for
the speed championship of the
United States, held at. the Log
Cabin Chess Club in West Orange,
N. j., was won by Robert Byrne of
Brooklyn, N. Y, with a score of 81.
Larry Evans took second prize with
70, Julius Partos third with 61s -2ha
and Herbert Seidman fourth with
5-4. DR.. Ariel Mengarini. a former
District champion, tied with DON
aid Byrne at 4h-4la each. 1t.
Comdr. Walter c. Michaels of the
District participated and missed
qualifying for the finals by the mar
rowest possible margin. Robert
Byrne is now student at Yale, and
his capture of a national title is
Evening star., 1948-12-19

New York and Michigan lead in
the commercial production Of rasp-
berries in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Lard for Her Locks
Is Eskimo Girls
Plea to Demarest
BY the Assoeioted Press


William Demarest insists he has
found something new: An Eskimo
bobby y-soxer.
She is Tutook Uniak (snow
fower), and the only fan Demarest
writes to regularly. Tutook. mission
educated, writes English fairly we'll
She saw THE Jolson Story" six
months ago, during a visit to Nome
Alaska, $50 miles south of her home
on the Notak Rivxj.
Tutook wrote that she fell in love
with Demarest's cello playing She
saw the picture five times, and has
been writing fan letters to him ever
since. Demarest is proud of his
unique admirer, too.
Gene Autry and Roy Rogers may
get a couple of million letters a
year, but I'll bet there isn't a single
one from an Eskimo bobby soxer."
Demarest said he asked her re-
Gently what she'd like for Christ
mas.
Her answer f1oored me-" he
related. "She wants candles and
lard. Candles to eat and lard for
her hair!"
New York and Michigan lead in
Evening star., 1948-12-19

a signal victory for the rising gen.
Grafton of youthful chessmasters.
Local speed events were decided
as follows: The December rapid
transit at the Federal Chess Club
was won by Hugh c. Underwood
with TO; Lars .Korsstrom was Sec
ond with 6-1 and K. James third
with 4-3.
At the Divan on December 8 a
double round five minute game
tourney was won by D. H. Mugridge
with 81a-112, ahead of N. Robins
and c. A. Hesse, who had 80 and
7-3, respectively.
On December II seven-minute
games were played instead, the elec-
trio clocks being indefinitely flex-
ible. Mugridge again won, with
.62-1a, followed by Jan Galvins
with 6-1 and Simon Naidel with
4k-21a
On December 10 a match between
Georgetown and Howard Univer-
sites was won by the former with
Az points to 21a. The individual
Evening star., 1948-12-19

a signal victory for the rising gen
Grafton of youthful chessmasters.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

The Mems Club and Senior Choir
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church will present the Baltimore
Boys Choir, Inc. in its annual
Christmas concert in the church
this afternoon at 4::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Civil Air Petrol Officers
To Hold z Conferences

Problems of maintaining an
adequate cadet corps of 100000
young men and women will be dis
cussed by top officers of the Civil
Air Patrol at two conferences
scheduled here this week.
Brig. Gen. Lucas v. Beau, ma
tional commander of the CAP, will
meet tomorrow at Boiling Field with
liaison Air Force field officers of the
32d Air Force Base Unit. On Tues
day this group will resume its con-
ference at the Pentagon with rep
resentatives of Headquarters United
States Air Force staff sections.
Members of the Civil Air Patrol
Board, composed of advisers to Gen
Beau who represent the several
CAP districts in the United States,
will formulate broad polices at their
meetings Monday and Tuesday at
the Boiling Field national head
quarters.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
| Hawaiians Interested
In High Court TEST Of
D. {. Litigation Rights

Residents of Hawaii would be
threatened with loss of their rights
to sue and be sued in Federal courts
everywhere under recent court
ruling in a case involving the Dis
trict and now on its way to the
Supreme Court.
/ Joseph r. harrington, delegate
from Hawaii in the House Of Rep
resentatives, said yesterday that the
people. of his territory have taken
keen interest" in the pending
court fight. They are looking to
the Justice Department, he said, to
defend their rights, when the case.
involving a Washington insurance
company, is formally appealed to
the high tribunal.
The issue concerns the constitu-
tionality of an act passed by Con-
gress in 1910 to assure Washington
residents and corporations the status
of litigants in courts outside OF the
District. This act, applying also to
Hawaii and Alaska in Federal court
suits, was declared unconstitutional
by a Court of Appeals in Richmond
several weeks ago.
The National Mutual Insurance Co.
of Washington, the plaintiff against
the Tidewater Transfer Co., OF Vir-
ginia, lost its case both in United
States District Court in Baltimore
and the appellate court at Rich
mond. 1t is preparing to appeal to
the Supreme Court. The Justice
Department has announced it will
file a friend of -the-court brief in
defense of the constitutionality OF
the 1910 act.
The 1910 act, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Gwynne, Republican, OF
Iowa, was regarded as necessary be-
cause of a decision a century age
by Chief Justice John Marshall. He
held the District was not state and
its residents therefore had no re-
course to Federal courts outside the
District.
Mr.. harrington made public corre-
spondence on the case with the Bar
Association of Hawaii, indicating
concern of the territory over the
issue. But the bar association there,
according to its president, j. Russell
Cades, decided not to file brief or
to intervene in the case. 1t will de-
pend, however, on the Justice De-
partment to defend Hawaii's rights.
Mr.. Cades transmitted to Mr.. Far
rinpton a "memora ndum" written
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Island occupants were identified as
fishermen who beached their boat
there when it began to leak badly.
They were taken to the mainland.
The missing plane was one of a
fleet flying fresh seafood from Yu-
catan Peninsula to Texas and New
Orleans. It'carried only a pilot and
copilot. United States and Mexican
planes and ships have been CO.
operating in the search.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Stranded Fishermen Saved;
First Believed Lost Flyers
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IA. - The
Communications Department re-
ported tonight that persons waving
distress signals from uninhabited
Lobos Island, north of Tuxpan in
the Gulf of Mexico, were stranded
fishermen.
A Coast Guard cutter was sent to
the island after an airlines pilot
reported seeing "a man waving a
white flag and what appeared to
be downed plane" Airport author
tiles at first believed it might be
the CAT cargo craft missing since
Tuesday on flight from Browns
vile, Tex, to Campeche.
The department said the Lobos
Evening star., 1948-02-15

by Federal Judge J. Frank Nc
Laughlin for the Hawaiian Bar As
sociation. The jurist declared there
is no doubt but what the validity
of the 1910 act is of great Importance
so far as Hawaii is concerned"
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Phone NATIONAL 35l2 FOR A
FREE ESTIMATE. No Obligation
Estimates given in nearby Virginia
und Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Your old living room suite il completely
torn down, redesisned TO Regency, low
son, Sectional, Tuxedo, Dvneon Phyfe,
ChippendoIe, Chesterfield. Duchess Of
Windsor or Modern and then reuphol-
stored 10 new beovty and enduring
ouoiity.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Partp Cancelled

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. jacob
have Cancelled their customary
Christmas party and will not receive
this year on the 25th.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
miss Hall to We'd
IS. E. Rockwell

Col. and Mrs. Ernest James Hall
of New Haven, Conn, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Poole. to Mr.. Stephen En-
sign Rockwell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ensign Rockwell Of North
Haven, Conn.
Miss Hall was graduated in 1916
from Wellesley College where she
was a member of the Alpha Kappa
Chi Society. Since then she has
worked for Nelson A. Rockefeller on
his private staff and for the Yale
University School of Medicine. She
will leave soon to spend several
months in Rio de 'Janeiro, Brazil,
where her father Is cultural attache
of the United States Embassy.
Mr.. Rockwell will be graduated in
June, 1949. from Washington and
Lee University Law School. He is
member Of the Delta Upsilon and
Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. During
the war he served with the 34th
Infantry Division in the African and
European theaters.
The wedding Is planned for the
early fall.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Nav

The Bethesda Presbyterian Church
was the scene yesterday afternoon
Of the wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Jane lie May and Mr.. Horatio AL
lison. the Rev. James s. Albertson
oficiating at 4 o'clock. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wesley lie May OF Bethesda
and was given in marriage by her
father. Mr.. Allison's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Montgomery
Allison Of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Phyllis Banfield Lockwood
was matron of honor and Miss Ellen
Nichols was maid of honor. The
brides other attendants were Miss
Margaret Newcomb, Miss Mary
Adams, Mrs. Evelynne Friend and
Miss Millicent Perkins Of Whining
ton, Del. cousin of the bride. Onica
Friend was the flower girl.
Mr.. Allison had his brother, Mr..
LIE Roy Montgomery Allison, jr., as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Tabler, Mr.. Robert
Sewers, Mr.. Thomas Aldridge, Mr..
Robert Brown, MIR. Russell lie May
and MIR. Robert Mullin.
The reception was held in the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Allison left on
their wedding trip. They will live
at 4527 Avondale street in Bethesda,
where they have taken an apart
Evening star., 1948-12-19

MISS FLOYD.
Many Capt. and Mrs.
William Orrtn Floyd of
Arlington announce the en-
gdgement of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Midshtpman
Whittier. Gale DdDtS, son of
Mrs. George L. Liadeberg OF
Altadend, Calf. The ,peddtng
tDill take place In June.
-Orre1 Jack Turner, Prince
ton IN. J.) Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
BEAUTY:
Office Glamor
BIZ BETTY CLARKE


AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
It is just as important to look
pretty Ia the Office as It is to look
lovely when dating. Some girls tear
around their Offices looking like
R0mbies all day and then at 5 o.
clock suddenly emerge as glamor
queens
Little charm aids which can add
10 your attractiVeness should be
kept IN the desk drawer, and used
not just for emergencies, but at
frequent intervals during the day.
A bar of soap and a clean towel
viii come in handy as a quick re-
fresher Small cotton balls can
serve as powder puffs and can be
disposed Of after they have been
utilized. You can get a good supply
of these for few cents and they
VIII prove more sanitary than your
dirty powder puff.
Witch hazel is a wonderful pick
me-up when your face is flushed
and as an astringent before apply
ing new makeup.
Include in your little grooming
kit a clean pair of stockings, an ex-
ira dickey or collar and cuff set
and pair Of sparkling white
gloves. Crisp white accessories all
ways fiatter even a drab Office
dress which must serve as a last
minute date dress.
Be particularly careful of the
makeup you wear in the Office. The
point is to look neat and clean. You
don't have to plaster yourself with
greasy foundations, mascara, eye
shadow and rouge to win the boss
admiration. You may, with this
glamOr routine, only succeed in
making him i'll.
Look as pretty as possible by
keeping your skin free of skin
blemishes. Use powder, nOt-tOO-
dark lipstick and brush your haiI
to lovely sheen. A light cologne
is always permissible to use in the
Office, bat skip the heavy, exotic
perfumes
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY HERD
AND SOME
Farm Equipment
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1948
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1948
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine

al O4NA1 ~ NlAON n l. NJ.
Rain or Shine
At my residence on the North side
of the Canterbury Magnolia Road llA
miles from Chambers Garage, / will
sell my entire herd of HOsteins and
Guernseys, consisting of:
II milk cows, 3 to Q years old, G
fresh, / springer, 4 milking good:
registered Jersey Bull. years old; 5
heifers, all bred, some springing. All
Il. b. tested, some Vaccinated for
Bangs. An excellent herd, mostly all
sired by registered Holstein bull.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One set Chore Boy portable milk
ers. one 4-can electric milk cooler ~
milk cans All of the above in good
condition.
~ metal stanchions. water foun-
tains, I strainer. l bucket, 2 stools.
electric fencer, lot of wire and posts
for same, I can carrier.
FARM MACHINERY
One John Deere 4-bar tractor side
delivery rake, like new; l John Deere
7-ft. tractor mower. like new; l NJ.
NJ. corn shelter, capacity 200 to 500
bushels per hour; l corn shelter for
mill, one 2-sectiOn spring-tOOth hair
row, ! Dunham land roller, / New
Holland baler, IS males twine for
same, l grain fan, / Ontario 16-SpOut
grain and fertilizer dril, on rubber.
with seeding attachment; one 2-hOrse
Oliver plOw. l walking cultivatOr.
set 3-bottom ~ inch Mccormick
Deering plows. on rubber; manure
spreaders, / Oliver Superior, ! New
Idea, both tractor hitch: motor driV-
en- lawn mowers. All above ma
chimes in good workable condition.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until paid for.
HOMER w. TORBERT
Owner, FELTON,, Del.
A. 3. Carroll. Auctioneer. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Make Ii Yourself
Center Is Booming

PEORIA, I'll. = R If a lady
needs a new purse, she can buy
1t or make IT, If a man wants an
ash tray, he has the same choice.
The UeOria recreation board
runs center where folks who are
handy with their hands can turn
out the things they fancy.
Among the products are slippers,
wallets, artificial flowers, plates,
cups, saucers, tea pots, metal SER
wing trays. Some 500 persons par
ticipate.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned, Administrative of
the Estate of Herman T. Collins de-
ceased, will sell at public auction at
the late residence of the deceased,
near Matthews Store, in Broad Creek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware,
on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th. 194s
AT 1O:1OO O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property, to-
wit:
Allis Chalmers Model VIC tractor
set 14-inch bottom Case tractor
plOws, 6-foot tractor disc. Allis Chal-
mers combine, good condition; John
Deere hay loader. good as new; Nc
COTmick- Deering corn planter, good
az new; John Deere manure spreader.
good condition; Mccormick -Deering
mower, John Deere 12-spout grain
drill, fertilizer distributor, potato
plOW, 2-horse hay rake, 2-horse wag-
Mccormick Deering); lot of plows,
cultivatoTs. shovels, hoes, forks and
miscellaneous tools and equipment
5000 baskets Yellow Corn
Chevrolet 2-dOor sedan, 1941 model
Ford Truck, 1897 model with Gar
Wood dump body.
Norge Oil Burner and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
ALBERTA COLLINS
Administrative of the Estate of
Herman r. Collins, deceased.
Lawrence c. Elliott
Attorney for Administrative.
George 4. Figgs, AuctiOneer. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

I will offer for sale at Public Auc-
tiOn, the following Household Goods,
at my home on Main Street, i'm Green
wood, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1948
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Lot of cooking utensils. electric
range, Thor washer, cut glass. kit
chen table and chairs, two oil stoves.
two stone crooks, glass ffiaTs. lot of
dishes, silVerWare, 10 piece dining
room suite. radio. table linen. wing
back chair, Boston maple rocker. an
tique wash bowl and pitcher. pair of
jardineres. two desks, three piece
sunporch furniture, wicker; daven-
port, some extra chairs, one hooked
rug frame, twin maple beds, COM
plete; one dresser, cedar lined men s
chiffOrObe, two double beds, COM
plete with springs; two vanity dress
ers, clothes tree, some garden tools,
lawn mower, numerous other things,
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
BLANCH l.. TODD
Jack Stevens. AuctiOneer. a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Finders Keepers

CHAMPAIGN, nl.-P-Careers
often hinge on mere chance. Take
A. Austin Harding, director Of
University of Illinois bands. He is
known, at 6S years, as the dean Of
college band masters. He turned
to music as a lad when he found
cornet in his grandfather's barn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Report Of Condition Of
Greenwood Trust
Company
Oh GREENWoOn

OF GREENWOOD
IN the State of Delaware at the close
OF Business on March co. 1949
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances. and cash items
in process of collections 258, 1902. %
United states Government
obligations. direct and
guaranteed ..--.....-..... sos, ,055. "a
political subdivisions @ .-,. 9,25O.OO
OLher bonds. notes, and
debentureS ..-...-........-.~..-S.- 3,411.3 80
Loans and discounts --.-.- 74,213.77
Bank premises
owned ..-......~...~.....-$ IS. $4,000
Furniture anu
fixtures -.----, 1.2O1,77
7,143.77
Other assets ....-..-....-........- ,038. rs
Total Assets .--.--,-.-.--..-.-s1 ,281 ,916.29
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
Viduals. partnerships, and
corporations -.-.~.-.-.....~-......$ 7S1, ,427. 40
Time deposits of indi-
Viduals. partnerships, and
corporations -.-.-,..--...-~. S7S.598. 81
Deposits OF States and
political subdivisions ~-- 28S. 80
officers Cheeks, etc etc. j-.,- c-~ 1,O54.85
Total
Other liabilities ,.-,,,,,.,..,,.,.,. 200
Total Liabilities (not in
Guiding subOrdinated
obligations shown be-
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital" ..-.--.--.--.----$ 80, ,5OO.O 90
Surplus II. .2500O
Undivided profits ....-....--.~.-. 16,135.31
deserves (and retirement
account for preferred
capitaD -.-.......-.....a... S709 43
Total Capital Accounts s75,59474
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ..- 81 ,231, ,91629
*Ths banks capital consists of:
Capital notes and de-
bentures of -..~...-....~.~..~..-S Ia, 500. 90
Common stock with total
par w Valge Of TORD -'-1$ Presi$ent ~, 900 O9 09
the above named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is
true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set forth.
to the best of my knowledge and be-
w. S. LORD
President
Correct--Attest:
CARL S. SCHULZ
j. FRANK PORTER
Il. w. MEREDITH
Directors
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this sixth day of April. 194S and
! hereby certify that / ann not an Ofii-
Ger or director of this bank.
Matthew r.. Russell, Notary Public
My commission eXniTes 4-1O-49.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

NOTICE. have just received a
large variety of real silk print from
New York. They are designed by such
Get, etc, and are all hand screened.
These are offered to the public by the
yard or you can have them made into
dresses or gowns. / also have a large
selection of beautiful rayOn print and
eOttons. Open Saturday evenings.
Nannette's House of Fashion. il S. e.
Front street, Milford. m19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
FOUND

FOUND-Black brood sow, weighs
about $50 pounds. Owner may claim
same by paying for this adv. James
Brown, N. e. Front street, Milford.