davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to S.. tnn's Hospital yesterday were: Mrs. Carl Leho, Mrs John Curtis, Mrs. c. J. Bergstrom and Thomas Newell for medical treatment.
 Mrs. H. Stoney, Gardner Sulli- van, Virginia Steadman, and Mrs Tauno Niemi and baby girl were discharged yesterday
 John Dennis of Juneau was ad- mittsd to the Government Hospital yesterday. Irene La Bellee was dis charged and sent to the Mt. Edge cumbe Sanatorium at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
RADIO LOG KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. $.
MONDAY EVENING

MONDAY EVENING 5:oO-Magic Carpet. 5:l5-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Forecasts 5:45-Spotlight Band.
 o0-PAA News. 6:15-At Ease. 6:30-Amos and Andy. 00-Here's to Veterans. ? l5- SlanGard News Forecast 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. Myrtery House. 8:3O-Vocal Parade. ? O0 Family Theatre
 30 Supper Club 45 Alaska Line News 0 00-Words with Music 70 l5-Forecasts. MI programs are subject tu change
 without notice
 tune forecasts 0n weekdays #
 n0 Q 90 A and 70
Evening star., 1948-10-31
q BR0ADWAy'S FAv0RITE AUNT

Dancer Ray Bolger bursts into
town as s'Charley's Aunt" You'd
hardly know the spry old girl -.
Photographs by Eileen Darby
W7E1L she's back with again Charleys Aunt. True,
the old dowager has been sprced with
bevy of oonely chorus girls and title: where's
Charley? But she's still the Chareys Aunt that
fathers and grandfathes and great andfahers howled at
For all we know, SO years from audiences will still be
doubling her shenangans She to be of those
women like Cleopatra whom age cannot wher custom stale
though otherwise her resemblance to Egypt shapey queen
is slight
For the sake of few dozen readers who by fault OF
upbrngng do not know the plot by heart college
boy who dresses visiting aunt from Brazil that he and
friend can invite their sweethearts to tea in their M must
Continued on page is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
SOCIAL
WHIRL

ENGAGEMENT TOLD. The
surprise shower held for Miss Betty
ranaka in Miss Kiyoko Okamoto's
1ome last Saturday was the set
ing for a doubly pleasant surprise
lor all her friends as Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Maruhashi announced the en-
,agement of their daughter Chickie,
TO Mr.. Tosh Sumimoto of Seattle.
A Western Union wire arriving at
the party revealed the surprise be-
trothal of the couple. Parlor
.ames were enjoyed by all.
Among those present were Mrs.
Akira Higashi and the Misses Pat
Kageyama, Misae Kimura, Vac XII
nura, YoYo Konishi, Doris Miyo-
hi. Masako Nakai Yuki Nakamura,
Kiyoko Okamoto, Toshiko Okano,
Haruko Takeshita, Betty Tanaka,
2eyko Tanaka and Chieko Tame
mura.
The engaged couple have not set
their wedding date.
SURPRISE SHOWER -. Miss
Kiyoko Okamoto and Miss Chickie
Maruhashi were co-hostesses at a
surprise miscellaneous shower. given
for Miss Betty Tanaka last Satur-
day afternoon in Miss Okamoto's
home. Attending the affair were the
Misses Pat Kageyama, YoYo Ko-
nishi. Reyko Tanaka, and Chieko
Ianemura.
Miss ranaka will be a June bride.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
@&z'kl;ah15;s@

are being scheduled for that parti-
cular weekend.
While Duffy has not yet decid-
eel on the new date, it will be an
nounced in this column as soon as
plans are set.
HERE AND THERE
MONROE BEPPU passed the CT
gars around for brand-new
daughter born last week, and also
reluctantly admitted that he re-
Gently shot a 7 at Jefferson Park.
Maybe we shouldn't have men,
toned the latter point, but the
handicap committee of the P. S.
Golf club is bound to find out any
how The Nisei Veterans Com
mittee acknowledges with deep ap-
probation. a donation of 5000 to
the organization by Mr.. Shigemura
. If you like to watch top-flight
bowlers in action, plan to be there
when The famous Joe Wilman of
Chicago. one of the nations big
Ten, rolls a match against Sc
attle's Pete Gattanini at Main
/ Bowl on June 23d. Results of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

weekend in college rowing left the
U. w Huskies as the only unde-
feated crew in America. And des-
pite all the tears shed by the Dour
Dane, Al Ulbrickson, Husky fans
seem to have some reason to hope
for a repetition of 1886, when Wash
ington's varsity crew won at Pough-
keepsie and then took the Olym-
pic sprint crown. It's something
Tor the boys to work for. at any
rate. Speaking of the Times
Fishing Derby. where are the
names of all the veteran anglers
who were going to be "cinch" quail
fiers for a chance to win a new
Dodge? Times a-wasting. fellows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
EVERGREEN BOYS STATE

17-year old Bob Kawahara of
Garfield High School, Seattle, will
be sponsored by the Nisei Veterans
Committee as one of $50 outstand-
ing young men of high school age
who will be Sent expenses paid,
to the Evergreen Boys State" to
be held at Ellensburg, Washing
ton. from June 18th to Goth.
The Evergreen Boys State" a
conference in the nature of the ia
nous Boys Town, is admins
tered by the state department Of
the American Legion. Outstand-
ing high school leaders from all
over the state are sponsored for
this conference by various organi-
cations such as the Lions, Rotari-
ans, Kiwanis, American Legion,
and the like This year, for the
first time. a Nisei organization
Will sponsor a representative IN the
person of Bob KaWahara
Bob, a junior at Garfield, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Make Kawa-
hara of Othello, Washington Dur
ing the present school year, he
served as business manager of the
Garfield PEN, a school publica-
ton. His hobbies include the
building of model coaches. in which
he took state prizes in 1916 and
1947 in the annual Fisher Body con-
tests.
BEER BUST POSTPONED
NVC Social Chairman DUFFY
KIYOHARA announces that the
veterans beer bust, originally sche-
duled for June 10Th, has been post
poned to later date. The change
in plans was necessitated by the
fact that too many other events
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
OgiShima of s. E. Merchants Joins
N. ". Times League Batting Race
BIG FIVE"

Sab Ogishima of the South End
Merchants has moved up to second
place in the Northwest Times Base
ball League batting title race which
has been led by Blotz Suyama of
Lotus Mercury since the start of
the current season.
In third place is Ted Shinoda,
hitting S. E. Traveller catcher,
and in fourth, Junks Ikeda of Ho-
riuchi's. Sat Ichikawa, Ashura
pinch hitter, is in fifth.
The averages follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Obituary
SEIZO ITOI

SEIZO ITOI
Seizo Itoi SO, of 2307 22nd Ave.
s., died last Wednesday, June 8,
in Providence hospital.
Mr. Itoi has just retired from
the hotel business, having disposed
of the Carrollton hotel after more
than 30 years of managing it.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ben
ko Itoi; son Henry Itol, and
daughters, Mrs. Kazuko Tsuyuk of
Detroit and Miss Sammy Itoi of
Seattle
Funeral services will be at 7:30
pm. Wednesday, June 9, in the
japanese Methodist church. The
Rev. Thomas j.. Machida will Off
ciate.
Arrangements were made by Su-
mi-Butterworth Funeral Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
REV. MASUNAGA TO GIVE
SERMONS THIS SUNDAY

The Rev Shoko Masunaga, new
Nisei minister, will preach this Sum
day in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
He will give a sermon from II am.
to the Buddhist young people, and
from 7 pm. to the Issei group. The
public is invited to both services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

You cannot be buried in obscure
ty: you are exposed upon a grand
theater to the view of the world. If
your actions are upright and ben
evolent, be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
Cyrus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

We treat God with irreverence by
5anishnig him from our thoughts,
lot by referring to his will on slight
-RuSkin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
SURPRISE SHOWER
RISSHOS GO TO PRESS

Bissho Press made its appearance
n the Nichiren Buddhist temple re-
emily with Hank Okuda as its
ditor The publication is tenta-
lively set as monthly organ.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
H. R. Wins Pair
From WapatO

HOOD RIVER, Greg. June 5
Especial to Northwest Times)-Wa-
patio Athletic club baseball team
invaded Hood River last Sunday
and returned home with pair of
setbacks, the score being 10 to 4
and 10 to 9.
In the regular game Kay Kiyo-
kawa, dimunitive southpaw for the
host team, limited Wapato to 4
hits and had a no-hitter until the
eighth inning. He was given beau
tiful support afield especially by
Koe Nishimoto, left fielder, who
made several catches tagged for eX-
ira bases. Hood River made 10
bingles off the offering of S. Uchi-
da.
In the reserves games the locals
we're behind three runs until the
seventh and last inning opened up
when the wildncss of the opposing
chuckers spelled the victory for
Hood River.
The running scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Ri E
Wapato 600 900 0224 4 7
Hood River 204 DOB 10x-10 10 5
Batteries: Wapato-S. Uchida and
Mas Jio; Hood River-Kay Kiyo-
kawa and Itaro Hamada.
SECOND GAME
RH f
Wapato 800 004 % 8
Hood River OH 304 x-10 8
Batteries: Wapato-Y. Umemoto
Sakamoto, Y. Umemoto, Uchida
and T. Umemoto; Hood River-C
Akiyama, Mark Hasegawa a n d
Shire Imai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Buddhist Note
BUDDHIST S. S. TEACHERS
POSTPONE MEETING

Reorganization meeting of the
Northwest Young Buddhist Sunday
School Teachers League scheduled
for June 5 and 6 has been post
poned on account of the flood
which has necessitated the help of
Portland's Buddhist temple, it was
announced today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

G. Campbell, said resolution was
then put upon its final passage as q
whole, and the same was then and
there passed by the following vote.
Supervisors M. S. Rogers, x. P
Thomas, c. G. Campbell and Joe H
Moore voting yea; those voting nay
Supervisor G.. w. Ellison.
Thereupon M. S. Rogers, President
OF the Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County, Mississippi, declared
the resolution duly passed, approved
and adopted.
ATTEST: PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County Mississippi.
APPROVED: M. S. ROGERS, Pre-
sident of the Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County, Mississippi.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Holmes County
/, Parham H. Williams, Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, do hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of a resolution passed,
approved and adopted by the Board
of Supervisors Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, on the 5th day of April,
1948, at the Regular April l948
Meeting of said Board, and recorded
on Page 19 of Book 1888 of the
Minutes of said Board.
Witness my signature and seal Of
office, this the 9th day of April, l948.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi. 51-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Hint To The Wise Is
Sufficient, | Hope

You have very likely noticed the
intensive campaign against rabies
which is being carried on in Mem
phis and Shelby county, Tennessee
n also in a number Of towns and
counties in Mississippi.
In some Of these places awful
tragedy had to happen before the
people would become sufficiently
aroused to take the proper steps of
prevention.
/ am appealing to, you to take these
steps before a tragedy occurs.
There is little excuse for a case of
rabies even in animals, and certain
" no excuse even for a case in a
child.
If o have a dog you certainly
think enough of it to feed it, in re
turn for its loyal friendship: then if
you appreciate its loyalty YOU would
certainly be loyal enough to it in re-
turn to protect it against such a hor-
rible disease as rabies. The dog is
helpless and wholly dependent or
you for protection. He has neither
the knowledge nor the power to pro-
tect himself. Therefore aside from all
humane consideration-the protec-
ton of the children we owe
it to u dogs to immunize and pro-
tect them.
Two white children have been
bitten in the county in the last week.
The old idea was that dogs went
mad" only in the hot summer time
The records show that more dogs &c
mad in the spring and early summer
than at anyother season
We cannot afford to be too "cock.
sure" of the prophylactic treatment
preventing. 1t does not always pre-
vent. Then, too, the prophy1actic
treatment is far from being without
danger. A most dangerous reaction
sometimes occurs.
We regret to report a case oil
typhoid fever in Holmes county, the
first this year.
This reminds us that in 1925, the
year before the Holmes County
Health department was organized
"a cases of typhoid fever were re
ported in Holmes county and nine
died. That same thing could and will
happen again if we fail to continue
to immunize against it.
Please don't let it happen.
We have arranged to have {
eoecl9l denomination clinic at Frank
lin, April 10Th at / o. m.
w. H. WEEKS, M. D., Director
Holmes County Health Dept.
Doctors Note: Several valuabl,
animals have died in Holmes count,
recently of rabies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Bic Unions Don't Like The Low

Big Unions DON'T Like Inc Law
"Labor's goal: To repeal Taft
Hartley law" That is the declaration
in big, black type in the AT of L
weekly labor publication. John L.
Lewis goes on another coal strike
spree.
Evidently Congress has sound rea-
sons to believe that the claim that
the rank and file of union members
believe the law is a good one. If it
wasn't a good one it never would
have gotten through Congress in
view of the fight of P~asident Tru-
man to defeat it with his vote.
Now let's look at the historical
facts, and find out just how the
Taft-Hartley Labor law was enacted.
"The Taft-Hartley omnibus labor
bill was the result of almost five
months of deliberations among the
leaders of the Republican majority
in Congress. Each of the two cham
bers passed separate bills, the House
the Hartley bill april I'D and the
Senate the Taft bill (May 49,. A joint
conference committee drafted a COM
promise measure (May 29) which
was passed by the House June A. by
a vote of 800 to 70, with 217 Re-
publicans and 103 Democrats voting
for it and IL Republicans, sc Demo-
Gratis and l American Laborite
against it. The Senate approved 1t
June g. 81 to II, with 81 Republl-
cans and II Democrats for and 2
Republicans and Is Democrats
against. President Truman vetoed
the bill June 20). The House over
rode the veto the same day, 331 to 30,
with 225 Republicans and LOG De-
mocrats voting to override and IL
Republicans, II Democrats and l
American Laborite voting to sus-
tain. The Senate also OVERRIDE the
veto June 23), So to Is, with 48 Re-
publicans and 20 Democrats voting
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

they are reinstated by the employer.
Employers and unions are allowed
to file damage suits against each
other for breach of contract, and
one union may sue another in a
jurisdictional dispute.
Both unions and employers are en-
joined from making contributions.
either in cash or in the form of pub
licity and other indirect means, to
the campaign funds of candidates for
Federal offices, such as the Presi-
dency or Congress.
Strikes by employees of the
United States Government and OF
Government-owned corporations are
forbidden. Any employee who strikes
against the Government is subject
to immediate dismissal and forfeit
ture of his civil service status, and
may not be reemployed in any
Government service for three years.
The maximum penalty for viola
tons of the new labor act is a year
in prison, a $1,000 fine, or both.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Weekly Letter.
Continued from Page Nine)

given. During the 60-day period
neither party may engage in a strike
or a lockout, and the party serving
the notice must offer to meet the
other party to discuss terms for a
new or modified contract. The Fed
eral Mediation Service and the pro-
per State or Territorial labor agency
also must be notified within 80 days
after the notice is served. Workers
engaging in a strike during the CO.
day cooling off period lose their
status as employees and also their
voting rights in any subsequent col
lective bargaining election unless
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
List OF Land To Be Sold For Taxes
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County OF Holmes

l. E E Wynn; Tax Collector of the County of Holmes in said State,
lssppi passed on the 9th day of April, l98 and entered in Minute Book
y on page 39, will sell on the first Monday of May, A. D, l98. at the
South door of the Court House of said County, in the City of Lexington.
Mississippi to the highest bidder Or bidders for cash if any there be, all the
following described lands, situated in said County, on which the Taxes re-
main unpaid at that date. to-yit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

against the President and % Demo
Gratis and three Republicans uphold
ing him"
Publishers, and the New York
Stork Exchange have labor troubles
and strikes.
Government eating places in
Washington and atom-plants else
where are included in labor dis
puteS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Time To Check Over
Stored Fruits And
Vegetables


Take a few minutes now to look
ever the garden crops you have stOr-
ed this year, and prevent possible
mass spOilage by removing any rot
ting fruits or vegetables.
This is the advice William E. Tar
bell. County Agent. forwards to
Kent County residents who have
stored garden produce. These sug-
eestiOns come from Robert f.
Stevens, extension hOFticultuFist Tor
the University Of Delaware.
If stored apples are rOtting, use
them Immediately, by canning or in
apple sauce.
This is a good time to sort over
onions and get rid Of the bad ones.
If onions have sprOuted too much,
the temperature is too warm and
humidity too high.
In storing root crops, they need
cool, moist conditions. Potatoes
must be kept in a cool dark place
while onions need a cool. dry at
mOsphere.
apples need a cool, moderately
dry storage place. Sweet potatoes
should be stored where the temper
atuFe is IS to so degrees with mod
crate humidity.
IL carrots and turnips are still IN
the ground, they can still be dug
and stored successfully.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
PUBLIC SALE!.

Having purchased a business I have
decided to discontinue farming and
VIII sell at my home, four miles west
OF Harrington on road from Harring-
ton TO Burrsville, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1913
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 10-piece dining room suite. one
5-piece breakfast set. / Florence COM
binatiOn stove. gas-Oil practically
new; one Frigidaire.
LIVE STOCK
13 Head Milk Cows
Age range from 2 years to 9 wears
One Guernsey COW, fresh: I Guernsey
milking good; ] black COW, years
calf by side; Guernsey COW, be fresh
in January; black COW, close SPRING
er: / black COW, fresh in February: I
black COW. milking good; Jersey COW.
milking, real creamer. 3 years old :
/ Guernsey COW, fresh; / black heifer.
2 years old. close springer: / black
and white heifer. years old, close
springer; 1 heifer. Il months, bred
/ heifer, 10 months old; ] buH IL
springer; / red and white COW, close
springer; 1 yellow COW, 3 years old.
calf by side: / Guernsey COW. fresh
r. b. accredited herd; 2 sOws, 2 shOats.
race horse. 500 bales hay. and 200
bales straw.
FARM MACHINERY
1-Dc. Case tractor on rubber with
power take of and hydraulic lift. start
er, lights: / set of cultiVatOrs, nearly
new; set McCOrmick-D Deering 3 bot
tom, u inch plows; / manure loader.
b John Deere tractor on rubber: ]
set John Deere 12-inch ploWs on rub
Der: / set John Deere cultivatOrs: ]
John Deere manure spreader on rub
her, new last year; Mccormick
Deering II spout grain drill, 1 McCOr-
mick-D -Deering grass seed drill, spring
tooth. 1 roller, ] drag, l hay rake,
rubber tired wagon, cultiVatOFs
(walking); / Case hay loader. good as
new: 1 electric water pump. 1 set De-
Laval mixers, single units COM
plete; l Wilson electric milk box. milk
cans, strainers and buckets: one l.
horse plOW. one 2-hOrse plOw.
Lots of other things to be found OF
a Well-equipped farm.
FARM, 120 acres, more or less, VII
be offered day of sale. There are
acres of woodland, I3 acres seeded II
rye and grass, improvements Thereon
: being a 2l5 story frame dwelling. dOu
I ble corn crib. 2 story granary, Gov
barn equipped with StanchionS, ana
drink cups, horse barn. large machine
shed and chicken house,
/ TERMS OF SALE ON FARM: 20T
down on day of sale. balance to b
uaid in fifteen days. If terms Of salt
are not complied with the down pay
( meDts will be treated as hQuidateC
! damages and forfeited for nOn-cOmpli
ance. -
Anthony Carroll, AuctiOneer.
Inside Clerk, Edward G; Taylor.
Outside Clerk, Harry Hanson. /
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Safe Barn Chores

AS winter approaches and the
pressure OF field work subsidies,
barns become the principal work
center for daily farm chores. Wilt
am E. TaFbell, County Agent. has a
suggestion that viii help take the
aches and pains out Of those FOu-
tine chores and that is, Take time
10 look for ways to make them safe
and easy"
Unfortunately. many hazards and
Inconvenience have been built into
harms and feed lofts. These have
been neglected or remained unnO-
ticed for years. Now IS the time TO
correct them. Here are some recon-
mendatiOns approved by the Ma
tiOnal Safety Council.
Do some hOusecieaning and set
things in order if the alleyWays or
work areas are Obstructed with
feed, tools. harness, feed carts OF
other obstacles. Avoid storing loose
materials overhead, and see that
dangerous corners and work cen
lers are conveniently lighted.
Also, check your barn for other
things that cause falls. High door
silIs, abrupt changes in floor levels
weak boards, pFOtFuding cleats OI
other tripping hazards should be re-
moved. All floors should be solid
smooth and continuous.
Loft doors, feed ehutes and lad
deFs are accident hazards in most
harms. A well constructed stairway
that IS handrailed and kept clean
provides the safest and easiest pas
sage to haymOWs. IL Is dangerous Il
use stafrWeIls as feedchutes because
loose straw or hay makes footing
uncertain. Separate feed chutei
that are guarded above the loft dOOl
are desirable. When it is necessar!
to use aladder, see that it extend
we'll above the loft floor, 1t Shouts
also have well spaced stout rung
that are placed far enough from th
wall for secure footing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Delaware Al Boys
Learn Maintenance


Eight Delaware al club mem
bers are now experts in the prin-
ciples Of tractor maintenance as a
result Of two recent training ses-
siOns conducted by William Calvert
and Carl ". Hall, agricultural en-
gineers from the University Of Del
aware; and c. r.. Lnnd, Of the Am
eFican Oil Company.
Representing all sections Of the
state. these boys heard lectures
and performed practical mainte-
nance Of the tractors cooling, 1ub-
Ficating. electrical, fuel and air
cleaner systems. They in turn viii
teach tractor maintenance to their
own groups Of All members who
are interested in this project.
Those who attended the training
schools were: Philip PiersOn, Hoe
kessin: Fred Taylor, Newark
Lewis WrOten, Harrington; Fran.
els Downs. Smyrna; Francis o.
Bier. SeafOrd: Harvey MilbOuFne
Milford; orOn Tyndall and Rich
ard Whaley. both of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
NOTICEI

Notice is hereby given that Let
teTs Testamentary we're in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 23rd day Of No
vember A. D., 1948, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Phyllis H. Kelley and Marga-
ret Kelley HOgue, Executrices Of
the estate Of Edward n. Kelley,
deceased, on or before the 23rd
day Of November, 1919. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
PHYLLIS H. KELLEY
MARGARET KELLEY HOGUE
Address, EXecutrices
Milford, Delaware. dS-St