davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1-TON PANEL, 1949 GMc. owner
s5Igeni s5Gsl oE e9las sas4 out OF business. IA.
ii CHEVRoLET 11a-ton. 12-foot
sfske; saas Tsady WH 7595 sq go to work; only
gain: Ss97. WA. 1905. 8
'i6 CHEVROLET 1a-ton panel; really
WH, SttTa't5lys; 45c5. new paint Job; &s s3SS'
TRUCK, insulated body. easily con-
yerted into ice truck; good condi-
ton: best offer. ST. 1904.
AZ CHEW. 11a-ton, 8-foot stake. new
engine assembly: 1898. WA. 1905.
~ CHEVROLET ,a-ton panel, looks
and performs like new; SS7s. WA
as REo, 160-inch wheelbase, chassis
and cab; only S6SS. WA. 1905. 3
1941 DIAMOND 7. 12-foot platform;
5000. WA. 1905. "a
40 FORD v ton panel. a real bar
gain; 1855; terms. WA. 7205. -3
WILLYS '4S truck; equipped. $794;
$3.50 down. small weekly paymts
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg rd "a
WILLYS '4S truck, equipped; S794;
so down. small weekly paymts
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg rd. ID
CHEVROLET 1912 s4-ton panel; 5000
INTERNATIONAL 1912 24-ton panel
S275.
These are 1-owner trucks: excellent
condition and rubber; no dealers
Evening star., 1950-05-03
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

ONE 1887 FORD so ENGINE, newly
rebuilt, for sale cheap. Located 5000
Pa. ave. Sc. (See MR.. MURPHY.
Phone VI. 9S27. -5
USED AUTO PARTS, all makes, mod
els; reaS.; guar: WARRENS AUTO
SALV., 4036 MINI. ave. ne. ~
block north of Benning) VI 9S63
kEBUILT ENGINES-We have avail
abte for immediate delivery the fol-
loving factory remanufactured en-
fsSS.1s47 Ford.
192S-1947 Chevrolet.
1933-194S Plymouth.
1933-l946 Dodge.
1936-1941 De Soto.
1a37-1947 ChrySler. 49,
We can order Buick, Pontiac. Oids-
mobile. De Soto. Chrysler. Stude-
baker. Lincoln-zephyr and Jeep'
engines. Use our time payment
plan. as low as S11 per month. Is
months to pay. Also investigate our
factory-rebuilt transmission. MONT
GOMERY WARD, Alexandria, Va.
AL. 1900. AL. 5S11.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY desires a late model
4-dr; sedan for cash. Call XII.
CHEvRoLETs WANTED - 1s4I to
1850; name n gqg5 S Prise; Drive in 2
BlsdenSburg I'd ne: Ii. 4-43l3.
pies; top prices; TO TOWN & COUNTRY r
PONTIACs WANTEp-I94l to 1850;
WARREN SANDERS; 2ol6o BIadens-
FORDs WANTED-7ll941 to 1850:
WARREN SANDERS, 2010 Bladens-
burg I'd; ne. Ii: 4-4313. -,
FAIR, HONEST APPRAlSALS on all
W kiS SSasskkiESaEs7dSSoNTffAASc asdS 1854 { St nv 3
FoRRD '4s a. club cpe.; blk. peri, pvt.
c0NyERTIBLEs l Sa and 1of5h SsheT !. poITs pTsTSr
waSi TSx SS Ssss pSMAcED Wls fXs cSRs 0E 1888 1898
through l949; any m make ossg Or model
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
snS &c. cash WoIFE GoLoRs
wEsfERN hSsf ane DEaLEk sti q" desperate Ss02
clean, late model cars. All cash or
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

SEE IItSt alu MANY OJheI new and
CAN. TRAVELO and HOWARD
house trailers with complete bath
rooms, etc. refrigeratorS. h-w
heaters, etc. ASK about our low
down payments and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open 0 to weekdays and Sundays.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV, WO. 3231
Evening star., 1950-05-03
BOATS
IS FIT. HOOPER ISLAND DESIGN

35 FT. HOOPER ISLAND DESIGN
2la yrs. OLD, s #. beam, round
stern, 4 cylinder Durant motor !:
$3.50. UN. 1916. a
SNIPE, regn ready to go. $500. WO
oUTrBoARD RUNABoUT GnISnd
Spitflre). A beautiful C-D-E class
boat, / week old. Bargain price.
38-FT. CONVERTED LCPR, large
cabin, 4 hunks, head. Owner leaV-
e6-FT. MAHoG. DODGE SPEEDBOAT
in good condition, 5000 cash
Bowie Bats. s
WIZARD, hip. 1949, S75. VI.
OUTBOARD, Wizard twin 6, Al
condition, with stands, life cushion
and safety gas can, 500 or best
offer. 10. 2-3492 3
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

S4,75O DEFERRED PURCHASE, End
trust note, payable $5I.25 per mo-,
at 6e6 int. S3,75O. AID O531. 5
$500 DEFERRED PURCHASE End
trust note; payable S45 mo. at 81
interest; will sell for S2,95O cash
TU. 3232 or IA. 10Il. 4
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TRUCK VALUES

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in.
elude oetuoi selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. Completely
furnished, Point Lookout; 3 bed
rooms and bath. large paneled living
room with fireplace, hardwood floors,
complete attic for a dozen cots If
desired, large screened porch on
three sides; 2-car garage; beautiful
view, excellent beach. For quick sale
price reduced to $4,000, J. z,
CAPPS, Realtor. Hollywood, Nd
Phone LeonardtnRn 12R-E-21 q
Evening star., 1950-05-03
L o S T

800 by a certain man in. Arlington
who sold his car TO neighbor with
cut flrst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South of Key Bridgel
ae17 North M1ore st. OW. S7S7
Evening star., 1950-05-03
MONEY WANTED

$4,000 list MORTGAGE on valuable
income property in excel. loc.; from
pvt. party. Call CO. 1929.
$500 Ist TRUST. 2 yrs; So and
bonus paid by owner on Bethesda
bldg. and lots, value, $4,000. No
brokers, please. Box SIC, Star. -
Evening star., 1950-05-03
AUTO MART
TOP DOLLARS

1OF DOILAhO
For good. clean cars: any make or
model. Call Bill Golden, GE. 1900.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 119 Carroll
st. NV
Evening star., 1950-05-03
WANTED 100 CARS
ATTENTION OWNERS
WEDNESDAY. Moy 3. 1880

Read this ad carefully. We are In
desperate need of automobiles. We
are willing to sell your car for you
at top retail price. 1t is fully in
in our possession. There is abso-
lutely no charge unless the car is
sold, and then 1t costs you only $25.
You retain possession of the title
at all times. If the car is not sold
within Z days, we will buy it from
you.
AUTO MART
1865 Benning Rd. NE, Ii. 4-O111
Evening star., 1950-05-03

1886 TO 1e41 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm
mediate cash. r. I. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. MI. 9774.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TRUCKS

Dumps. tractors, pickups, flaps; you
get satisfaction here or your money
back; also immediate delivery on
new GMc pickups, panels. lK-ton
and, 2-ton chassis, all with the
GMC "workhorse" truck engine.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO., 900 Rhode
Evening star., 1950-05-03
LOANS

2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS ON D. C..
property; 24-hr. service. Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K ST. NV. MA. $40.
SECOND TRrST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR. MILLER, ME. 1920;
EYES. DE. 5346
Evening star., 1950-05-03
NEW
GARAGES
AUTOS g. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-l9
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups for hire by day. wk or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR-
SELF. 1923 st NV NE T0Il
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TODAY'S VALUES

GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
5000 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains, Army: parts:
night services at our Alex plant
1901 Oronoco st OV 1900.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.: brand new, de-
livered, only S1,225. MANHATTAN
AUTO g. RADIO CO., authorized
Austin dealer sales Service-parts.
Both sides of 7th st. at r NV. NO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13


rURDAY, MAY Is, 1850
Are Changed With Them
'LUSH' MOTHER
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
II The suit filed by Mats~ARs
Ell p chen, James Harris an1~GeFn

misunderstanding
=
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

4 younger brother will be taken
from the mother and also placed
with the father, Hazlett said. The
parents had been estranged for sew
eral years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Judge Mullins ruledf1Atthe Ne.
groes had not BEEN gHfn equ$a
seniority rights. Hef ssd they hsa
not been given ''preferHed runs
which are given toA PERSONS Wits
more seniority - Am NherefeesI
they received less payA~N\
He ruled that as a ASM &lMX
This would amount eo the diffef-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Us OuCCESS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

ONE.LEGGED
MAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER
one-legged Eddie Thomas, es, Of
Goulds, was acquitted by a Circuit
court jury last Friday of a first
degree murder charge in the fatal
shooting Of F. C. Bruton. 30. labor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
lJkUtkfIl


21,5OO Nj
:AgrOest F
.TRnendo
TheS9fst Annual Coconut Har-
VA BsstivaE for Negroes of Dade
rAS0py sponsored at Virginia Beach
ssest Satprd&p and Sunday May 6
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

~$~
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SA
The Times Are Changed And w,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

celVed had they been given equal
seniority rights.
The judge said the union had not
properly represented" the Negro
firemen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
success in every departing,
rroxx,,i of annrN1in,ateIx, sAO

witnessed the opening festivities on
Saturday, and another crowd of
more than $4,000 attended the wind
up attractions on Sunday.
The beach was we'll decorated for
the occasion. and the entire setting
reminded one of a mammoth carni.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

hi LII .hs,
l.s|
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
the sole bargaining agent.

49,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Y e

j. -
.AN-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

after Bruton moved as IL to reach
for. a knife and hinge az him
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

90 - |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

railroad unon and the Gulf Mobile
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

and ONO railroad, restraining them
from discriminating against Negro
rail firemen The class action suit
affected the union wherever it op-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Puzzle Contest
 Answers Given

The Nome Nugget today begins publication of the answers in the Alaskagram contest, sponsored by David Tewkesbury and published in this newspaper for 12 weeks. The more than 24,OOO individual daily entries from all sections of the Territory are now being sort ed and judged, after which the re- suits are to be announced.
 The correct names of nine Alas ka towns, scrambled in the cleWS of the first nine puzzles in the contest, are printed today, along with the extra letter in each pug gle. They are as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
BudenZ Testifies LattimOre Was 4 Communist; Names Two Associates

Continued from Page One general contention that the state department has been infiltrated by communists and their sympa- thizers. Lattimore is not a depart mental employee, but has been an occasional advised to it. He has a general reputation as one of this country's best infomed men on far Eastern affairs.
 Budenz said that Lattimore was commended" by Field and Earl J. BroWder, former head of the communist party in this country, for having been responsible for placing a number of communist writers in the Institute of Pacific Affairs.
 He named as one of the writers, a James s. Allen, whom he iden- tified as a representative of the Communist Internationale in the Philippines and foreign editor of the Daily Worker.
 The 58-year-old Budenz related to the committee details of his association with the communist party during the period of 1885 1945.
 He constantly referred to the party as "conSpiratorial."
 AS managing editor of the New York Daily Worker, official com munist newspaper in this country, Budenz said he attended meet ings of the U. s. "politburo" and was constantly kept informed by it.
 He identified the "politburo" as the heart of the communist move ment in this country mad said it now is known as the National Board of the Communist Party"
 The "polituburo," he said. re- ceived its instructions from a rep resentative of the Communist h. ternationale who in turn got his orders from Moscow.
 "The communist party is set up not on democratic but a conspi-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Delegate Bartlett Raps Native Reservations

Continued from Page One to do the same.
 ''I am member of the House public lands subcommittee on In- dian Affairs" he said, "and I know how those government off cials in charge of reservations think. I am very well acquainted with their feelings, and I can say this:
 No Reservations
 "I don't want reservations in Alaska. I don't want officials in Washington to have absolute con- trol over the affairs of one third of Alaska from now until the dis tant unforeseeable future"
 It is 'revolting," Bartlett con- tinued, that officials in Washing ton are trying to establish in Alaska the same conditions which were found so unsatisfactory in the States.
 What kind of people do they think we Alaskans native and white alike are, to take this lying dawn" he demanded.
 'The fangS of bureaucracy, once fastened, he warned, Twill never be removed"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

Each issue hereafter mare un- scrambled names will be publish ed in this space until the total of 72 names in the contest have been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

Joe-You talk about control ling your temper. I bet you don't know of anyone who hasn't spok- en a few nasty words.
 Bill - W-W-why c-c-c-certainly LII do.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

The total number of telephones in the United States is given as 33,000,000, or three-fifth of the worlds total of 66,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Charles KeefeT are the parents of a daughter born yesterday who has been named Sandra Lynn anG weighed eight pounds. Mr. Kecler is with the U. s. Smelling Co. here.
 Leslie Hagstead has been ad- mitted to the hospital
 Friends of Eddie Gross will be glad to know that he is much i'm proved and up and about the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

ratorial basis" he said, adding that it dealt in espionage as well as conspiracy.
 He said Iiaison representative from the "politburo" kept in touch with him almost hourly"
 AS managing editor of the Daily Worker, he explained, he receiv- ed instructions what to do.
 Part of his job, Budenz said, was virtually to memorize a list of some 1000 names of persons identified with the party.
 The hearing was held in the big Senate office building caucus room.
 Long before the hearing started, the place was jammed. The room seats 500. Police said 700 were on hand 30 minutes before it opened.
 The spectators lined the walls and filled the aiSles.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

For Good Printing Call Main l2S
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Friday. April 2l. 1850

SAN QUENTIN. Calif., (R) - George Vierra, convicted forger. took good care of his prison rock garden.
 He was sentenced Wednesday to seven years more in prison for his pains.
 Guards testified he was growing mariiuana.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
|FHA Raises Home Loan Limits Here on Cost Basis

financing under Section 203 2(b)
2(D) of the National Housing Act.
$4,000 Under Old Plan.
The previous maximum mort
gage under the old plan was &c.
900, regardless of the size of the
house. Congress not long ago
raised the maximum to $3.50
for a two-bedroom house, with a
provision that an additional $3.50
could be added for each of two
more bedrooms.
Still another provision made it
possible for the FILA commits
sioner to raise the mortgage limit
by maximum of still another
$3.50 in high-cost areas. This was
what was done today for the Dis
trict area in response to a docu-
mented recent plea of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington.
The entirely new financing plan
set up in the recent law provides
for a maximum mortgage limit
of $4,750 on certain types of
houses on which FHA may waive
many of it's minimum require
ments. This type of house could
not be built in Washington or in
most of its close suburbs. The
high-cost-area order raises the
new maximum mortgage to $500
for this type of construction.
The order was made effective
April 20, this year.
Statement by FHA.
FHA's statement said:
Under these sections of the act,
the owner-occupant mortgagor
for proposed construction only
may obtain a maximum loan Of
95 per cent of appraised value,
with a maximum maturity Of 80
years.
Similarly. the operator builder
Evening star., 1950-07-08

The Federal Housing Admins
tration today designated the Dis
trict area as a "high-cost area
for purposes of mortgage loan in
Surance on certain types of lower
cost houses.
So far, only the New York and
Washington areas have been
placed in the high-cost category,
FHA said, though home build
ers in number of other areas
are seeking to have a similar
designation for their localities.
In Washington, this designation
means the maximum mortgage on
this type of housing can be $3.50
more than formerly.
1t will mean also that higher
prices can be charged for this type
of house than in most other parts
of the country. But the claim Is
made that the change will open
the way for construction in this
area of this type of housing and
thus provide an additional volume
of three and four bedroom units
at about $4,000 and under.
Financing Plans Available.
Under the FaA program, a num-
ber Of different financing plans are
available which have greater and
lesser attractions for builders.
Both plans involved in today's
high-cost-area order are designed
to induce production Of lower r-cost
homes throughout the country.
Both plans provide for insurance
OF up to 95 per cent of appraised
value. and a mortgage term of 80
years. One is a new plan: the
other is an old plan brought up
to date.
The new plan provides financ-
ing under Section 8, Title I of the
National Housing Act. The mod
ernized old plan provides for
Evening star., 1950-07-08

eager may obtain a 30-year mort
gage at 4A% interest. the FILA
insuring the mortgage for the bal
ance of the purchase price in the
amount of $3.50.
Mortgage insurance applics-
tions for singe-family dwellings
involving proposed construction
under Section 2O3 2(b)2D) and
Section 8. Title I of the National
Housing Act, will now be accepted
in the maximum mortgage
amounts as follows:
Evening star., 1950-07-08

under this section may obtain a
maximum loan of IS per cent Of
appraised value with the same
maturity period.
This means, for example,
under Section 203 2(b)2D), that
for three bedroom house, where
the purchase price is as low as
$4,000, including the land, and
the FILA appraised value is the
same, upon payment of $3.50 lex
elusive of closing charges), an ac-
ceptable owner occupant mort
Evening star., 1950-07-08

9f17S11S6M6M1S7
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
aTEvAg POLAR COLD
NE WV BOOSTER SPRAY

Another new accessory for
Westinghouse Milk Coolers.
Floods continuous icy spray
over can necks when less
than normal loads are cool
ed. Circulates 80 gallons per
minute for quick, efficient,
neck-high cooling, regard
less of water level or cabi-
net loading.
SEE THESE NEW ACCESSORIES AND
WESTINGHOUSE Milk COOLERS AT YOUR
WESTINGHOUSE DEALER TODAY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Veterinary Department
It's Wood Tick
Feeding Time
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

one kind of tick to battle with. In
the southern states they have cattle
ticks of about four varieties, several
kinds of dog ticks, and lot of just
plain ticks, all hunting square
meal.
While it is true that these 81
varieties of animal ticks seldom
bother man, they crawl around and
make people nervous and jumpy
and are otherwise unpleasant. Not
counting the elk tick or winter tick
which is found on cattle and horses
in our foothil1 and mountain coun-
try here and there, the only tick of
consequence in Montana is the
wood tick.
Our common Montana wood tick
is especially unpopular because it
is the carrier of one disease of man,
spotted fever, and several diseases
of livestock. 1t is a tough parasite
to control because it spends its first
two summers as a parasite on small
rodents, such as ground squirrels,
pack-rats and rabbits; and only in
its third summer, as a fu1l-grown
adult tick, does it live or larger
animals, such as sheep, cattle,
horses and occasionally on man.
And that isn't all. The adult tick
is tough, and if it fails to reach a
large animal for full feed of blood,
it thinks nothing of waiting until
next year, or maybe still another
year, for its chance to feed.
Rabbits. Gophers Complicaae Control
Since each female tick that has
succeeded in stuffing herself with
blood is capable of laying several
thousand eggs, it is obvious that
many of the young ticks Gle in the
early stages of development, which
is good thing for us. This life
history is interesting only in that
it shows how hard it is to control
the tick.
We can dip sheep or cattle or
horses and kill every tick they carry,
but rounding up rabbits, pack-rats
and ground squirrels and dipping
them also would take quite bit of
doing. And so a new and vigorous
I crop of ticks is on hand every year,
about the first of May, to bother us
again.
Wood ticks are carriers of spotted
fever, which affects man, but not
animals. No one knows where the
wood ticks pick up this infection,
though there are many theories. The
almost universal use of spotted fever
vaccine has cut down the occurrence
of this very deadly disease to frac-
ton of the cases that developed SO
1 years ago. Not all ticks are carriers
of this disease, just few, and those
almost altogether in definite local.
ties.
Occurring in very large numbers
ticks can take enough blood to seri
ously weaken or kill a calf or a COW
Such cases are quite rare nova
days, because stockmen watch theil
cattle closely enough to see that sucl
losses do not occur.
Spread Tularemia
Tularemia, commonly thought o
as rabbit fever" may be spread b.
ticks, from infected rabbits to sheep
In few instances, heavy losses hav
occurred. And in few cases, tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Spread Tularenaia

Tularemia, commonly thought of
as rabbit fever may be spread by
ticks, from infected rabbits to sheep.
In few instances, heavy losses have
occurred. And in a few cases, the
act of skinning dead sheep has con-
veyed the infection from sheep to
man. So the wood tick, in a round
please turn to page 500
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
DeIaUare OAR Chapter
Names New Officers
leontlnusd from nrIE psrs,

government and our individual
rights Of librety and freedom, he
said.
Among other guests attending
the conference and luncheon were
Mrs. Van Cort Carwithin, candi-
date for first vice president gem
eral; Mrs. John Morrison Kerr Of
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Eu-
gene HOlcombe, candidates for
treasurer general, and Mrs. Palmer
Martin Way and Mrs. George Kuh-
ner, candidates for curator general.
and Mrs. Corinne Harrison, Phila-
delphia, manager Of the national
ticket headed by Mrs. hammers.
Mrs. Carwithin is now historian
general; Mrs. HolcOmbe is chair
man of the $1,000,O0O building fund
to erect a connecting link between
the two buildings now owned by
the OAR in the national capital.
and Mrs. Way is state regent Of
New Jersey.
During the business session, the
members voted to name the Della
ware stone in the Bell Tower at
Valley Forge in honor Of Col. Allen
McLain, Revolutionary soldier hero,
who died in 1929, and is buried In
Asbury Church yard, Third and
Walnut Streets, Wilmington. Re
ports were presented by chapter
regents and state officers and
chairmen.