davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

THAT was my only purpose" he
says. II was out to win as many
games as possible without con-
sideration for temperamental ath-
letes. had to put five men In a
game that thought would click.
And they clicked, didn't they?
We. won the Eastern Division
championship and got to the final
In the playofts. And I'll wager
Ikhat my entire squad played more
minutes on Che average than the
entire squad on any OF the other
clubs" = <T !
It is rumored that Auerbach
won't even sign a contract with
the Caps unless 1t Is extended
beyond one year, the limit applied
in his three previous seasons. He
now is looking for security and he
probably can get long-term pact
with another club in the league.
BAA and college outfits are re-
ported to be seeking Auerbach's
services. Dissension or not, they
can't forget Red was coach OF a
team which won 1913 games while
losing only SO in three years,
counting playoffs. The Caps ran
away with the Eastern loop title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
By Ben McAIwee

With a three-game lead anc
only six more games to bowl
Arcade Pontiac appears a cincf
to win the Major District
League championship.
The scramble took a sudden
turn last night when the Pontiac:
swept Winchester Packard al
Bethesda Bowling Center anc
second place Caruso Grocery
dropped two of three games tc
third-place Hutchison's Furni-
ture at King Pin.
Fourth-place Schlitz Beer, the
pacesetter a month ago. kissed it,
pennant chances good-by with
a two-game loss to Mann's De-
corators.
Joe Harrison's Ala, his second
400-set in a row; Paul Jarman'f
176 and 1893 and Fred Murphy &
3s7 were the heaviest wallops as
the Pontiacs smothered Win
chester with 678 and 1886 scores
Southpaw Bob Guethler's 1877
433 and Cletus PannelPs 160-4lC
were the biggest blows as Hutchi-
sons downed Curuso 81 with a
1910 count climaxed by a 683
game. Caruso tailed 1927, win
Ming the middle tilt with 6oo
when Paul Perkins fired TIA in
q 419 set.
Incidentally, it will be wedding
bells for Perkins tomorrow. His
bride will be Doris Land OF this
city, who also is a bowler. Miss
Land is secretary of the Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
-Ierps Whip Spiders
With 4.Run 0uibursi

A seertE3 inning as2osvg q
hase t1ltS ira: produced !c44f runs
TUNED q cs4l Asserrafsoa .nsc
rscgr caeey:lai ore tcr Ca&rh b.
SfatpAsy As RS MARYLAND ras,e RAJ,
led TO an Al s-s vStorv evr;
the University ot Rteh-a5r A.
Ccilese PARK II sAs TIRE Tr.ps
fourth w.n II AZ stArtS
Joe E!txpAt-ek sst Down re
Spiders sgth sx ssll spaced n.,s
au3 the olc Line pstehes uAs s-AI-
lng BY 50 margin thanks IL
some cAgr2sSs seldlug- Aea ms
mates came to ea' II Ire AS, ssl.
81 Their lucky seventh. Rrs~
nonds crlv earned TIn sas 3
lusty four -rnax;ef xtrssck ey o;:,~
fielder Wal, Rclea In TIRE fourth
Bobby Rrewe: led os MARYLAND $
seventh ey eoaxinE a yak, nnosins
up on Scoiiy Stlvers single Al
Cesky followed gfta q swc~r1lr
double Hank Miles walked and
with CeSky worked o double seal
Tony Slleo then came through
with another SlnEie that com
pletec the scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

O pretty good batter. don't
know about his hitting, but !
can vouch for his pitching.
They sent me in TO pinch-hit IN
the ninth inning OF the last
game Of the 1915 season and
when I picked up the bat Jack
Bentley was on the hill. but
when I got TO the plate John
son was out there. ! came right
back to the bench and I hadn't
forgotten anything. He threw
three strikes past me so fast II
was like a flock Of geese go
ing by"
Morrisette calls 1y Cobb the
greatest all-around ball player
he ever saw but also agrees
there never will be another
Babe Ruth, either.
i was at Mount St. Joseph S
College when the Babe was at
st. Mary's Industrial School
and he came to the Orioles a
year after me. He was Just a
big kid who never grew up. He
always could powder the ball. -
Bill cost Mount st. Josephs
q set Of uniforms for the school
team by signing in midwinter
with Dunn. Connie Mack had
promised Brother Gilbert the
suits for getting Bills name on
q contract. but c. Edward
Sparrow. coach OF the team and
assistant sports editor of the
Baltimore Sun. meanwhile had
signed the lad for the Birds. At
Mount st. Joe's Bill pitched a
no-hitter against Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
by the Assoeioted Press
By Bill Fuchs

There's a big fire blazing under
the Washington Caps organiza-
ton, and any day now it may set
off a major explosion.
The sizzling situation stems
from the fact that Red Auer-
bach no longer is wanted by some
of the players as coach OF the
team that wrapped up the Bass
ket Ball Association of Americas
Eastern Division title weeks be-
fore the seasons end.
The Caps won their first two
playoff series against Phtladei-
phia and New York, but were
downed In the championship
round, four games to two, by
Minneapolis.
A few of the players admit they
are dissatisfied with conditions
under Auerbach. Some say they
would not be back next year with
Auerbach at the helm.
What does Auerbach have to
say about 1t?
1.-THE whole thing was orig
mated by one or two players" ne
saws. They didn't have as good
q year as before, and they are
disgruntled because other men
were used in their places. Well,
the other men came through and
that was all I was interested in.
lone player may score SO points
In one night, but if we lose I
don't care about that. I'd rather
he'd score nothing and have a
victory"
The disgruntled players say
their antagonism does not stem
from Reds coaching practices, but
rather from the man. himself.
He is not interested in the team,
they claim. Only in himself.
That's not true" says Red.
Look at the records. Who put
this club together? Who signed
up Bob Feerick and John Nor
lander and Bones Mckinney?
Who kept plugging after Jack
Nichols after every one else had
given up?
And who traded of John
Mahnken and Irv Torgof to
Baltimore for Kleggie Hermsen
and Dick Schulz? Hermsen and
Schulz worked great with us. but
Torgoff and Mahnken were traded
off by Baltimore"
Auerbach claims his one pur-
pose was to field winning bal!
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Dunn an Enjoyable Boss to This Old OrioIe
Mosette Remsces Of Coofu Baltimore Pilot Would Like Night Boil

ard . one-nittsr Against Holy
Cross in the same week ard
thought nothing O. II
Morrlsette, who Saw TIE
opening game with his stspsor =
!n-law. Connie Wilson. az IN
reformed exswilllarn and Mary
basket ball star. had RS srN
taste Of baseball az Be-sley.
Va. WHERE ne Was born Young
sters traded soap coupons for
uniforms and sxipeo taeg
mothers ouS;Ies for sliding
pads in those days.
The old pitcher doesn't think
the modern crop Of PLAYERS
could CARY an old-;iraeT raj.
Oh. there are some GOOD men
in the majors today. but as a
whole he doesn't think they
compare 20 the eolorful com
pany he grew up with Too
much night baseball may be- the
answer. he believes,
Bail players are like crops in
one respect. he declared. They
need plenty OF sunshine and
plenty OF cultivatirC. but the
boys coming Up today aren't
getting It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Arcade Pontiac BowIers Cinch
For FIoq With 3-Gome Edge

G. Stott Co. Mixed League, which
rolls at Lafayette.
Frank Micalizzie $50 was the
decisive count as Schlitz won the
final skirmish from Mann's after
the latter won the first two. With
Moe Meade hitting for. l59 and
4l4, Toms Auto Service won the
final two from H. B. Leary Bros,
checking the latter's advance into
the first division.
Standings: Arcade Pontiac.
56-43: Caruso Grocery, 53-46;
Hutchison's Furniture. 52-47;
Schlitz Beer, 51-48, H. B. Leary.
1850; Mann's Decorators. 1851;
Toms Auto, 1888; Winchester
Packard, 41-58.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. with
a sweep over Fort Davis, led by
Mark Waldron's IA and 413. in
creased it's lead to seven games
in the Minor District League as
second-place Petworth dropped
two games to Sellers Plumbers.
Wade Sheriff's ITS and 430 were
the edge as Greenway, last seasons
pennant winner, whipped Lucky
Strike, 81. Sheriff's whopper was
a pin shy of the seasons record.
Jimmy Carroll counted $50 and
400 for Lucky Strike.
Dick fuckers 1853 and 42l
spanked Bethesda's 81 victory over
Price Motors. Queen Pin beat
King Pin. 81. with Bill Olif roll
ing 144-408 for the winners and
Bob Reid, 1870. for the losers.
Frances Wilson, one of the city's
leading woman duckpinners. has
been reelected president of the
Capitol Ladies Major League.
Also renamed we're Frances john
son, vice president. and Ruth Di
Misa, secretary-treasurer and
scorer.
At Its annual meeting at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace last night, the
league raised It's m-average
limit from 545 to $50. Members
of the newly crowned champion
Brookland quint will be presented
with team and individual trophies
by the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Alley Operators Associa-
ton at q luncheon May 2. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

My favorite manager"
repeated Bill Morrisette, I'd
have TO pick Jack Dunn OF the
Baltimore Orioles. although I
liked John McGraw and most
OF the others ! played for.
Dunn was smart and colorful.
He liked to wear diamond rings
and had a tenor voice he worked
overtime on umpires
He drew a 800 fine for one
fracas and paid II In pennies
dumped on home plate before
the start Of the game. The day
Rube Meadows walked II men
In a row I thought he'd lose
the franchise.
Morrisette. a prosperous gen.
tleman-farmer Of London
Bridge, Va. ended his diamond
career here In Washington as
manager of the Internal Rev.
enue nine. He was uninten-
tional player-manaser one
game when only eight players
showed up, forcing him to fill
In at rightfield. 1t put him In
bed two weeks.
I'D love to have played night
ball" he replied. and can you
imagine what Walter johnson
would have done TO those bat
tiers? They'd be lucky TO tip
one"
Bill also has suspicion the
latter-day breed of pitchers
doesn't have the stamina of the
old-timers. 1t wasn't anything
to pitch a double header when
he was coming up.
If you got through the first
okay Dunnie would say, Nice
work, kid, how, about pitching
another for a suit OF clothes"
And we always took him UP. He
knew what he was doing. He
took one look and knew what
kind of player you were"
Morrisette believes he may be
the only pitcher in history who
ever had the club president
catch him in a regular game.
It happened at Toledo when
Roger Bresnahan and Barney
Oldfield, who had given up race
driving, owned the Mud Hens.
Heine Meade, the starting
pitcher. got knocked out Of the
box and Bill came In to relieve
him. The teams only catcher.
Mig Clark, was injured. so Bres-
nahan came down out OF the
stands and caught the game.
Bill did q couple Of stints In
the American Association and
was Clyde Milan's roomie at
Minneapolis and later bunked
with Jim Thorpe.
"Zeb told me Walter johnson
got q tremendous kick out of
his own batting" Morrisette
said. Even fancied himself as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
.Warrenton Schooling
Show Tomorrow
Presents Top Stars
By Angelina J.. corobeIIi

Sharing the spotlight with the
Virginia Gold Cup Steeplechase
this week end will be the star
packed va Warrenton school,
ing show tomorrow and the Sub
urban Hunt Show. formerly the
Ravensworth Hunt. Sunday at the
old Fairfax show grounds.
The Warrenton schooling show
annually brings out select as
sembly of performers for tests
before starting out on the major
circuits. The show opens at 10
a m. with II classes for hunters
and jumpers. Championships will
be awarded in all divisions.
Hunter judges are Andrew
Montgomery. Uno, Va, and Chris
topher Wadsworth. Kenmore,
N. Y. Col. Pleas 3. Roger. War
renton, and Mai. Slisher. Wash
ington, will score the jumpers un-
der the new rules adopted by
the Virginia Horse Shows Asso-
citation. Exhibitors are reminded
that no points will be counted
toward high-score awards until
the owner Is a member Of the
association.
The Suburban Hunt Show.
member of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association. starts at 10
m. with six classes for ponies
and juniors. The afternoon pro-
gram starts at / o'clock with II
classes for hunters and jumpers.
Championships will be awarded
in each division. The old Fair
fax show grounds are located on
route 29-211. opposite the high
school. Additional information
for the Suburban Show may be
had by calling Falls Church 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Mr.. America Pins Leone
In RossIine Feature

Gene Stanlee still is one o. the
top-ranking mat heroes at Turn
er's Arena after disposins Of
rugged Michele Leone in las,
nights feature match Stanlee
who holds the title Of Mr.. Amer
lea. finished of the italian with
a body slam,
In other engagements Maurice
La Chappelle triumphed over ABB
Coleman and Babe Sharkey van
pushed Stanley Novak. Virtue
alias Marvin Mercer and Dutch
Schweigert. also won out in The
/ team match at the expense ol
Bibher Mccoy and Harry Finkel'
stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Fiahts Lost Night

OAKLAND. CALI -Ray "Susar
Robinson. 1881. New, York. stopped
Eat e, T >Nsntit,. lS'' Richmond Call
NEW YORK Manhattan Center -
Orlando Zulueta, 1873. Havana. out
pointed Jimmy Warren 1851 Brook
MIAMI Fla.-Bobby Dykes. 147A.
San Antonio knocked out Carey Mace.
148A. Hartford. ,Conn. a.. ~
1s1. Syracuse. eutpointed " Randy
WINDSOR, Ontario;-vern Mitchell.
1 ns2d p fs COTTAGES ts1GRsS Tommy WOOD
roy, 1870, clifton. N. j.. oltpointed
SPOKANE Joey Velez. i31. spo-
kane, outpointed Joe Clemo. 1873. Port
PHOENIX. Ark.-sonny Gomez. l32.
Denver, stopped Aneel Grade, ia,
Iuarez MeXicn IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Cans Stewinq Over Retention of Coach

in their first season. winning 40
and losing only ii. They were
barely nosed out of the playoffs
in the 1918 season and bowed
out in the finals this season.
And what does Mike Uline,
owner Of the Caps. say?
Il can't comment on . thing
Like that" says Uline, but I think
everything viii tiirn out all right.
I think well have q great year
next year - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
G. w. Netmen Victors

George Washington's netmen
had little trouble disposing OF the
Quantico Marines. 81, In yester-
days match. Meng saved the
Leathernecks from a whitewash
by winning over Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
GreenbeIt Wins Opener

Greenbelt High Schools nine
made a successful debut yesterday
in scoring O ST. decision over
! Marlboro. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
MONTGOMERY High Romps

Richard Montgomery High had
field day in trouncing Coles
Vile, ga, as Clarence Mearson
held the losers to five hits in the
seven inning fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Navy Sweeps of Net

ANNAPOLIS. Nd April =. -
The Navy tennis team Won
every sci yesterday rs the TRrs
defeated Temple. 90,
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Bowers Beach, sideswiped, causing
the Cewithian car TO go out of con-
troll and strike car driven by Ar
thur Ganderton, 20, Philadelphia.
The machine then crashed head-on
into an automobile operated by
Fullerton.
John w. Apsley and Dorothy
for minor decorations and bruises
and released. State police said they
were injured when the automobile
in which they were riding ran off
the Rehoboth Beach Dewey Beach
Road just south Of Dewey Beach.
Apsley was arrested on a charge
Of reckless driving.
Minnie Tanizo, 80, of Philadel-
phia sustained a sprained left side
and Newlin KINNEY, 10 of Har-
rington, possible fractured knee,
when the truck in which they we're
riding, operated by Joseph F. Ba-
bieri, Drexel Hill, Pa, ran off the
road and overturned on Route at
Orchard Sunday.
John L. Barr, So, of Georgetown
sustained head injuries and lacera-
tions of the scalp and Oliver Hitch
ems, SO. also of Georgetown, frac-
tured collar bone and abrasiong
when the automobile operated by
Barr and a car driven by Grover c
Greman, Laurel collided on Route
113 at Selbyville, Monday night.
Couple Slightly Hurt
Minor decorations and bruises
were sustained by Milton Harold
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
EXHIBIT &C"
In THE COURT OF GENERAL
SESSIONS OF THE STATE
OF DELAWARE

~ And FOr New Castle Copntr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
One HighlCay Death
Reported In State
ODer Fourth OF July
(eOntinusd from nrss nagsl

with 29 in the corresponding per-
iod Of last year, Mr.. Ashton said.
Throughout the nation highway
0saths led the holiday toll, as was
generally expected.
There was a record-breaking
number of drownings in the 240
deaths reported from this cause.
The previous high was 1872 last
year.
A survey by early today had dis
closed no deaths from fireworks.
The latest figures on the 663 kill
led in accidents in the nation in
cluded:
Traffic fatalities, 2S9; drownings,
z40: miscellaneous causes, 134
The 1949 toll stood as the high
est ever recorded for any Fourth of
July, and compared with 571 for
the same three-day period last
year.
The one Delaware fatality last
Saturday morning took the life OF
Mrs. Anne E. Brucker of Lebanon
She was killed instantly, police
said, when the car driven by her
husband, Peter A. Brucker, 81, col
lided at the Glasgow intersection
with cattle carrying truck driv-
en- by Carl 7. Cummings of Inde-
pendence, Va.
AlSin Robert Brinsfield, Is oi
Seaford. was killed early last Sun.
day when his car crashed into {
telephone pole two miles east d
fredericksburg. Police said the cal
failed to make a curve.
Brothers are Injured
Two brothers, Roy Brinsheld. 8.
and Harold Brinsfeld, 2S. also q
Seaferd are in the Easton Hospita
suffering injuries received in tn,
accident.
In addition to these brothers
Brinsfleld is survived by his par
ents, Howard ]. and Sadie Stoke
Brinsteld; a third brother. Waltel
OF Washington, D. c., five sisters
Mrs. Katherleen Robey. Miss Mar
garaet Brinsfeld. Miss Ann Brins
field, Miss Louise Brinsfield am
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Mis- Grace Brinsfeld. All Of Sea

Miss Grace Brinsfeld, all of Sea-
ford.
Funeral services for the man, a
veteran Of three years World War
II service in the European theatre,
was held Wednesday at 2 p. m,
from the Watson Funeral Home in
Seaford.
The hot and humid weather of
the three-day weekend sent thou
sands of motorists over highways
of Delaware to mountain and
water front resorts. with Rehoboth
Beach iammed as an estimated 60,-
600 persons fiocked to the beach.
An all-time record of $4,000 We
lhicles crossed over the New Castle
! IPennsviIle ferries last Saturday,
and 1000 homeward bound vacat-
ionists used the water route Mon
day.
According to Capt. L. H. Gar
rison, general manager of the ferry
line, this was 10 per cent incl ease
over last year.
Collision of four cars on Route
113, eight miles south or Dover
Monday night resulted in injuries
to six persons. All were treated at
the Kent General Hospital.
/ They are: Finley Cewithian, IS
Greenwood, decorations of the fore
head and fractured left arm; Mrs
lola Cewithian, So, Greenwood, fra.
ctured nose: Edward Cewithian, 6E
4 Green WoOd boalx inillrv. Alhar.
Jones. A, of near Philadelphia
fractured thumb and injury to The
York, Pa, abrasions of the left arm
j and chest; James Dinger, 33, Or
win,- Pa, possible fractured rib.
and decorations of the chest.
Ca. Out Of Control
1 State troopers Investigating sait
the cars driven by the Cewitniar
youth and Lawrence Roe, 40, o
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Phelps, 81, Of Bronx, N. Y, opera
tor and Mrs Martha Ann Phelps,
%, also of the Bronx, when the car,
driven by Phelps, ran off the h1gh-
way about two miles south of Fell
ton and struck a pole early Mon
day. Phelps sustained decorations
of the face and his companion, bru-
ises, The automobile was badly
damaged.
Troopers at BridgviIle said the
accident occurred when Phelps fell
asleep.
William Wesley Belts, 20 of Mil
ford. escaped injury when the au-
tomobile he was driving south on
Route 113 south of Glendale ran
off the road and struck trees early
Tuesday. Troopers at Georgetown
said the car was damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Poland Lights Up
Farms

WROCLAW, Poland - (AP) -
Poles are pushing broad program
of LET there be light" in the farm
ing areas surrounding this former
German city of Breslau. A big cleo
trification drive is underway.
The Lower Silesian Associated
Power Plants reported electricity
service had been supplied to 81 vii
lagos thus far this year. That in
cludes $4,000 rural homesteads.
The association plans to extend
service to 2S0 more rural commun-
tiles by the end of 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Both the Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Athletes have lost 20
consecutive games, to hold the ma
jor league record in that depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
REPoRT OF CONDITION OF
The Milford
Trust Company

-
OF MILFORD
In the State OF Delaware, az the Close
OF Business on June 80, 1e49
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks including reserve
balances, and cash items
IN process of collection 971. 9gA. 40 /
United States Government
oDligations, direct and
guaranteed ....-.-.--...--... 1 ,626, ,S35. .27 |
ODhaa1lons OF States and
political subdivisions --- Isl. .O4S. 86
c6EasastsI Ssssatgres stoc-: l2s, 9s 81 ls
Loans and discounts (in-
Guiding $2,141.39 over
QfaIJSl 2 17S, 500 Al |
Bank premises
owned .-----;--------$79.O64.75
Furniture and
IXtufes -----..------ 5,636.S3
other assets ---.----.-2-.-- 't.Fs5 i.Fs5ss 8
Total Assets .-.--...-.--.-.s SIS, i5s, ,4sOOa
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals. partnerships, and
.eOrpOrations $50, ,461.42
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations ....... / sos, 1873 5S
Deposits of United States
Government (including
| postal savings) .----- 1,856.25
Deposits of states and po-
liticai subdivisions - 5,OS5.78
and oficers' Checks, eteJ 8,17725
Total
Deposits -----$4, 5SO.71G
Other liabilities --.-..-.-....-.~--. $500
Total Liabilities (not
including subordinated
obligations shown be-
r. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals 100000
surplus --.-.-..-.-.-...-.---a-...-.-- 40O,OOOOO
Undivided profits .-..-.--.-..---.- 77,679.8O
Total Capital Accounts. $577, $3.50
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ...-S IS, 4 t5S, ,430. .08
sThls banks capital consists of COM
mon stock with total par value of
500 10000.
I, GEORGE T. REED, JR., Treasur-
er. of the above-named bank, do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement
Is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the sew
eral matters herein contained and set
forth. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
GEORGE T. REED, JR.,
Treasurer
Correct-Attest:
WIN. " SIPPLE
R. A. DERRICKSON
BROWN p. TdAWLEY
} Directors.
y State of Delaware,
E County of Sussex, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
, this 9Th day of July, 1949, and ]
2 hereby certify that l am not an officer
! or director of this bank.
(Seal)
I Anne T. Minner Notary Public
My commission expires March Q. 1850
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the third day of
June, A. D., 1949, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
George H. Draper, Jr., and Ruth
Draper Wood. Executors of the es-
tate of Martha Dalema Draper, de-
ceased, on or before the third day
of June 1850, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided
GEORGE TT. DRAPER. JR.
RUTH DRAPER WOOD
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware. 6-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day of May
A. D.. 1949, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Richard o. Mai, Administrator of
the estate of Minos w. Isaacs, de-
ceased, on or before the 25th day of
May, 1850, or abide the Act of AS
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
RICHARD o. MAI
Address, Administrator
Greenwood, Del 6-3-3-t