davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-14

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. T4463.
Administration is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Ruth
s.. BiaZzi, also known as Ruth E.
Schooley. late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
scriber, ~ on or before the he 9TH M DAY day
Of July. AID. 1880; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
beneflt OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 27th day of January,
1850. JULIUS ARONOFF, l406 G
st; NV. (SeaD Attest: FRANK ].
BURKART, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the PrOhate Court fP7 La 01
Evening star., 1950-02-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES Cont.

TWEEN DEANE AVENUE AND 46TH
STREET, at an estimated cost of
S929 abutting Lots 1S, 10, 90, 2l,
%, 25, 80, and 80 in SQUARE 5127.
On the east side Of 10Th STREET,
BETWEEN CLAGETT PLACE AND
BENN1NG ROAD, at an. estimated
500 in SQUARE 4515. T On On the the
TWEEN 46TH STREET AND 47TH
PLACE, at an estimated cost Of
$9lS, abutting Lots 80. 40, 43. A.
ffS fss a. and g. sg Io sduzgE se & rs g.
kEENEpY EkEEMEpY sTREET H1dds s9Ap st an ANp AMP
mgnated cost of S514. abutting Lot
side of 47TH PLACE. BETWEEN
LEE STREET AND MEADE STREET,
ting Lot 4 in SQUARE 5i56. On
the west side Of 2sTH STREET. Be
TWEEN DOUGLAS STREET AND
cost of $500, abutting Lots s, II,
the south side OF BENNING ROAD,
AND MINNESOTA AVENUE. at an an
estimated cost of S4. .396. abutting
Parcels 169lS9 and 1897 in
S91ARE iS9 az 5000 PARCELS 1898 and
169I32. I69 i6S, 169163. 1851,
and 169 L92 in SQUARE 5o2i. On
the south side Of OTIS PLACE,
B5ETWEEM I7TH STREET AND
cost cSdH If STREET, IiIa ,tt at t,r an estimated
EAEN Of new YORK FORK SVENuE ~ sfn sGgEh sEwFEN sids
FLORIDA AVENUE AND FENWICK
STREET, at an estimated cost Of
ao2R 1iesagttRe isgt4ae safs4 PsTeslf 1$a/$3
s02, s03. S04, sos s1i, and SIG in
Of EADS STREET. BETWEEN 45TH
STREET ST r ! T. AND 47TH STREET; At an
Lots Il, As, -. al and l9ii 50 in s9UARE S1tsiak
STREET, BETWEEN sr zen ~ 45TH 5!FH p PLACE se E
AND 46TH STREET, at an esti-
mated cost Of 1873. abutting Lots
ssuARE AZ g s19a q On e he 'nd Eouth7veHt h IT
T%EEa 1laf Il EASTERN kANsAs AVHNTH AHSMHE ANb BE
WHITTIER STREET, at an est!-
mated cost of S445, abutting Par.
fS fs7/4a ia7 Eco, ian(as and afss7/s14@ s14@7/tS on
the north side of MONROE STREET,
BETWEEN EASTERN AVENUE AND
CLINTON STREET, at an esti-
Stfa n sSuAKa So & so5nsstihns ~ ths tSs
side Of Sd STREET, BETWEEN T
STREET AND " STREET, at an
sstimaated cost of SI41. abutting
PLAcEs BETWEEN EN- soiuTfHA fAiSnsH DAKo- .
{. ia AVENUE. AND 9Th PLACE, at
an estimated cost of S269. abut-
ting Lot IA in SQUARE 37S2. On
the north side of LYMAN PLACE,
BETWEEN BLADENSBURG ROAD
AND 18TH STREET, at an esti-
mated cost of S271, abutting Lot
sdie of LINWOOD PLACE. BE-
TWEEN 18TH STREET AND 56TH
STREET, at an estimated cost of
S693, abutting Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5. s..
z, 8. 81. 81. and S12 in SQUARE
525l. NORTHEAST SECTION.
PAVE ALLEYS WITH CONCRETE:
Pave the eastern. half Of the east
IoGLETHoRPE STREET. ONEIDA
PLACE. 3D. STREET. AND 9Th
STREET) at an estimated cost of
$4:440. abutting Lots 113. ia.
Id5, l16, III, lis, 119. 120. 121,
122, 144, l65, 1876 1877 16S lao
Evening star., 1950-02-14
DANIEL J; ANDERSEN, Attorney,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. 73547, Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
State of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Patricia
Olive Cannon, late of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the Bird day of
may by law be excluded from ali
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this Sth day of February,
1850. WARREN E. MAGEE, 720
THEODORE CoGsWELL. REGISTER of
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
C. wYNNE ToLBERT, Attorney,

x 503 F st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ior the District of Columbia.-Hold-
Ing Probate Court-No. 74079. Ad-
mlnistration. This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of, Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
81 Columbia. Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of Mary Bertha
Marschalk, late Of the District of
Columbia; deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the oath day
OF May, AID. 1850: otherwise they
may by law, be excluded from ali
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this st day OF February,
1850: INEz M. MCDANIEL, I2i1
n Vermont Street Arlington, Va,
SSeal:) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register of Wills for The
District OF Columbia, Clerk OF the
PROBATE Court. fe7.14,2l
II
Evening star., 1950-02-14
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G ST. NV.
MEM


Accounting clerk, airlines, c. A. B.
or airlines exper. helpful; 25-4O
yrs; start $500.
Dry cleaning routemen, dry clean
ing or laundry expar. nec.; Hyatts-
vile. Alex. or NV; married, local,
h.s.g.;. start $40 plus.
Asst. bkpr. typist, me-; B days; $40.
Fireman, temporary, 2Ha mos, steam;
S165.
Painter. interior, apt. house exper =
start $1S5.
WOMEN
Secys.-stenogs., 21-35 yrs; 81; 5h
days; S2,600-S3, 100.
Secy .-stenogs.,. rusty shorthand; a.
stenogs.. beginners; Ss,2oO-s2, 500.
Clerk-typist, advertising, quick ad-
.vancement, 5 days: start S150-Sl60.
Asst. bkprs. -typist; $40.
P. B. K. operator, h.s.g., free CON-
tometer training, upper NV, days
alternate Sats.; start $40.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Mutual, 171O G. ma. 0954

Men-Cred. mgr, exper.. car. S55
up; bkpr., retail exp, $50; estima-
tor-sales, steel products. car, $50
up; route supervisor, D. C. exp,
car car s2o s5S up; sales rep. bus. mach.
equip, $50 up.
Women-Secy., legal, $4,000. recep.- =
stenog.. Al, $1,000; secy., Eng,
Span, good s.h.. $3.50 mo-; steno.,
prompt and adv, 5 d., $3.50; steno.-
recent. embassy. S205; typist, rapid,
exper, S175; hkpr., f.c.. $50 Il &
Evening star., 1950-02-14
FRANKLIN YAsMER, Attorney,

917 10Th st. NV.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
Holding q Probate Court.-In Re
Estate of: oscar L. Brown, Deceased
oRDER Of Pub PUsL1cAT1oN@-2srpipli- sri Ii
cation having been made for au-
thority to sell certain real estate
belonging to Oscar l.. Brown. de-
ceased as described in the petition
of Eona Carroll, administrative, for
the purpose of paying debts of the
deceased. 1t is by the Court this
9th day Of January, 1850: Or
DERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED That the unknown heirs at
law and next of kin, each cause
their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the 10th day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day OF
the first publication of this order;
otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default;
provided that a copy of this order
pc published IN three successive
issues OF the Washington Law Re.
porter and in The Evening Stal
once a week for three successive
BURNTTA SHELTON MATTHEW'S
Judge sseal;! 4 true Copy. Attest
lister of Wills for the District O
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court: JAZZ .fe7,14
Evening star., 1950-02-14
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Assoc. Secy. (F), $1,000
Under 80. Active, alert. Jr stenog i,
several. $500. secy., init. organ
from Ohio. $4,000. News asso.
secy: at once $500. MISS YOUNG,
1911 G st. ST. 1864.
Al Secretary (F), $4,000
Retail and wholesale exper.
Trade assoc, SECY., $500 UP.
Communicaton secys excel. oprty.,
LEGAL SECRETARY expr. $4,000.
Secy. education work, und 80, $55
MEDICAL SECRETARY, $50 wk.
NEWSPAPER paper secy., tdare wk.,
$50 wk.
Private secretary, single, $50 wk.
New openings every few minutes. Est
33 yrs. Better positions-low fees
lNA. 2340.) See Miss Lee or Miss
Grant. Always see first
BOYD'S. 700 18th. Cor C
Evening star., 1950-02-14

EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. II
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
appointment Of Third Federal
Reserve District AdyisOry Com
m'ttee On Residential Real
Estate Credit

Nine recognized leaders in tn.
neld OF real estate construction
ana mortgage financing have beer
appointed to serve as an AdvisoTT
committee to the Real Estate Cred,
II Department in the Third Federo !
reserve District, Alfred n VIII
llams' president, Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia, announced
tOuay IN a letter to all persons en-
saseO IN the business of extending
real estate credit in this District
The Third Federal Reserve Dis
GTlct comprises all of the State of
delaware, southern New Jersey
ana the eastern two-thirds of Penn
sylvania. - u GILL
With the aid of these men and
others' some of whom have ALREADY
peen OF great assistance to MS we
nope to be kept informed of the
eHects OF Regulation x upon those
groups which are directly concarD-
eu with it, and upon the econon,y
as whole" Williams stated
Each of these men has consent
S1 gg 10 serve in the public interest
we we seek your cooperation with
lhem IN any requests thew nv
make OF you for information nv
lata which will aid them i'm carry
ing out their assignment" he said /
% me Committee will be made nm
of the following: up
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

vincent NC P Bradley. Owner
w. M. Dickinson Company. Real
trenton, New Jersey
Joseph F. Burke, President
Building and Constrnction 7,,os
Council ''oH liaues
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- d -, carlson, Second Vice Presi-
dent-MOrtgages eSi-
Fldelity Mutual Life Tnsnronoo
Company ''' = ''lice
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
carroll w. Griffith. Presidant
CaProil w. Griffith Company.
Wilmington, Delaware
A. Hayden, President
Home Builders Association os
Philadelphia and Suburbs
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
+ reu n. Ludwig, President
merfltt Lumber Yards. Inc
Reading, Pennsylvania
DaVld M. Wallace, Esouire
Director, Citizens Rank ora
Trust Company anu
Mlddletown, Pennsylvania
T. ,,5ihard Ttlchard Werner, Vice President
western Saving Fund Societv
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
,. Z: Wheeler, Vice President
Fldelity-Philadelphia Trust Com
pany. ~oiii-
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Miss Mildred Watkins and
Cornelius VanVorst Grant. Jr
OF Houston, were married ON
saturday, November Is. 1890
at Dover, by Rev. Milton An
dreWs.
AT a recent meeting of the
poultry breeders and hatcbers
. VINO have their flOcks under the
supervision of the State Board
OF Agriculture, an association
was formed called the "OficiaI
Poultry Breeders and Hatcbers
OF Delaware" Officers were
elected as follows: President
Byron Pepper, Georgetown.
wee president, D. Herman Het-
tlnger' of Elsmere; secretary
treasurer, Warren C. Newton
Bridgeville. '0i'
AT a regular monthly meet
ing OF the Carlisle Fire Com
pany in their quarters in the
community Building on Mon
Gay evening officers were
elected for the ensuing wear,
Those elected were: President
Charles 3. Varney; vice pres
ldent, J. Postles Hammond.
secretary, Edwin P. Messick:
treasurer, c. Donnan Holz-
mueller; chief engineer, Louis
ryder; fire chief, Charles r,
Banning; fire recorder. Err
nest Wilkins; superintendent
OF supplies, Donnan Holzmuel-
Ter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Thirty Years AGO.

axe" from December 3, 1920 leeu
Miss Helen J. Ryan spent tho
. weekend with friends and rel
atives in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia. ''i'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rennatt
and son Norman, of WiIminoN
ton, have been the guests 0f
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett
AoS
Mr.. "WOodie" Olcott snent
the Thanksgiving vacation
with Humes Grier, both SIN
0ents OF Delaware College
Ao&
In the annual freshman no
rade at Delaware College. on
November 19, the second indi-
vldual prize of $500 for the
pest make up" was won bv
clarence Downing, of Milford
He was dressed to represent
Uncle Sam.
FIRE destroyed the large
warehouse of the Ryan-Atkins
Canning Company, of Mills
boro, early on Thursday NOR
nlng. The building and CON
tents were a total loss. and
the money loss is estimated at
$4,000. This was the second
nre within a week, the firsf
having ravaged the business
sectlon' causing a loss of $50
by the receipt of large shin
ments from the south of hoIiv
berries the making of hoIIy
Wreaths has begun in the vi
cinity Of Frankford. For some
unknown reason the boIIv
trees in this latitude did NOT
bear berries this season.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Twenty Years AGO.

'aEen from December 12, 1880 lss,
Those students in Miss Hnd-
sons fourth grade section Of
the Milford School who had
perfect attendance for Novem-
Der are: George Beebe, ,Josenb
emory Walter Favinger, Os-
car French, Raymond HamiI-
ton' Russell HOlleger, William
johnson, Susan Jones, Virdia
Lynch, Irene Lynch, Elizabeth
Kenton, Helen Kaiser, June
Hunt Norma Hollis, / Grace
Kitchens, Mary Catherine
hammond, Charlotte Grove
Irene French, Anna Mae Dow
dy' Louise Donovan, Isabelle
donovan, Mary Burlingame
Alice Cleaver. Perfect spelling
records for the month were
made by Priscilla Deakvne
Louise Donovan, Anna Mae
Donovan; Alice Cleaver. Irene
French, Mary Catherine Ham
mOnG, Helen Kaiser, Susan
Jones, Oscar French, William
Johnson.
HOA
The first five largest towns
IN Delaware are: Wilmington
1O6,597; Dover, 4,8OO; New
Castle Abb; Milford, 3,719.
so"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Por-
ter, who have been residents
OF Greenwood for the past 81
years, are moving to Milton
where Mr.. Porter is engaged in
the manufacture of ice and ice
cream. '''iu lCe
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

day school in Frederick. The
following were promoted from
the cradle roll to beginners:
Joseph Brown Vinyard, Les
ter l.. Carlisle, Edna Palmer
Mary E. Garbutts Alice Bogart
Smith, James Postles. Those
promoted from beginners tn
primary were Dorothy Mitten
jeanette Belts, Dorothy Patter-
son, Susie Palmer, Emma PAL
mer, Elizabeth Briggs, Alton
Downs, Alice Harrington. Sa-
die Webb, Robert Blackman.
Henry Morris, and Earl Webb
Those promoted from primary
TO junior class were: Lucille
Palmer, Albert Hudson, Helen
Smlthers, Rosa Belts, Pearl
Palmer and Edna Mae Webb
sos
Miss Edith Parr and Mr.
John Morgan, of Owens Sta
tlon' were married last SIM
day. ' sun
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Poultry growers in the vicin-
ity of Milford have been much
interested in a new method of
increasing egg production
which method was first intro.
uuced in this locality about two
weeks ago by Wesley Heebner
owner and manager of the
large poultry farm, formerIv
owned by DR.. Walter and
Harry Grier.
The members of the Down
nome Club of Delaware Col
iege, held their annual dance
last Saturday evening in the
Armory Hall in Milford The
DoWnhome Club is comnosaJ
OF those Students who reside in
the two lower counties of Del
aware. George Sipple. a Mil
IoFd boz, was chairman Of ar
rangementS.
T. R. Twigg, of Greenwood.
one of the section bosses on The
r. w. & B. Railroad Division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
was awarded a prize of $4,000
lot maintain the best section on
Division DIV No. SO during the year
SOC
Gunners say that they never
knew quail to be so plentiful
ana so large as at present,
Every Tarm in Sussex County
mas one or more coveys.
A very pretty wedding took
place Saturday morning at tba
nome OF Mrs. Priscilla Robbins
VI Frederica, when she was
united in marriage to Archibald
u. Lank, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from December 10, 1910 lss,
Clarence E. Jester, present
Master of Delaware state
Grange, was unanimously re-
elected at a meeting of the
orange in Newark on Wednes-
day.
Johnny Annett, the popular
Dus driver, spent a part of Iast
week in Pennsylvania where he
went deer hunting. This week
MS friends have been enjoying
Ven1son as a result of his sue
cessful trip.
Three of our local scouts.
Jim Clements, Tom Faix and
Alfred Danegger, go before a
court of honor at the Camden
wyoming School Friday night
10 receive their awards maxi
ing them Star Scouts. These
are the first Milford Scouts tn
advance this far in several
years. Henry Saunders, Her
man Sharp and Jack Cordrev
nave joined the Scout Troop.
Lney received their tenderfoot
paoge on December 8.
SoS
AT a regular monthly meet
ing OF the Luther Burbank
Cnapter of the Future Farmers
OF America, held in Greenwood
on Monday night, officers were
elected for the coming year.
6hey are: President, Drexel
vice president, Mon
uIles Webb; secretary, Ken
meth Mcllvaine; treasurer, viii
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years AGO.

aken from December 9, 1910 Issus
In response to the first snow
OF the year many sleighs were
out early Wednesday morning
and the beautiful music of the
bells added greatly to the han.
piness of the town and the
community, and broke the mon
otony that reigns supreme at
this time of the year. MANY
beautiful sleighs were in evi.
dence, but Of all the variOus
turnouts that met the gaze Of
the people was a new fash
ion" sleigh, devised by Jack
Willis, son of the late Con-
gressman Jonathan S. Willis
The sleigh was simply an old
willow porch rocker with a
horse attached, and it smoke
well for Jacks ingenuity. for
1t glided along with as mucb
ease as the highest priced cnt-
ters.
Last Sunday was promotion
day at the M. E. Church Snn
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Christmas Party
At Colony Dec. Is
(eontlnued from nrst No.,

| N~SAsAAuSu AEOul uISC pagel
Miss Ida ROosa, of Milford who is
the visiting member. for the month
OF December, has authorized q sne-
claI letter to be sent to the Presi-
dents Of all organizations. clnbs
and various individuals in tbiS
state requesting that Christmas
packages be sent to the School not
IaCef Chan Saturday, December 16
Ihls spirit of generosity and will
ness to provide boxes for the chill
dren OF the School adds greatly IN
IHeir happiness during the holiday
season and is a most commemorative
humanitarian project on the part
oI groups and individuals.
Ihere are approximately 485 na-
Llents IN residence of The School
VI thls number approximately 950
are eceiVing training. eitber
through formal academic instrno-
tlon and informal manual aesion
ments' or both. The formal train
ing department consists of a Girls,
Shop' Boys Shop, Industrial Sbon
academic Glasses, Blind Instrrc'
tlon, a Recreational Department
kindergarten Classes and Mue;c
Class. Patients are scheduled on An
average OF two or three periods
per week in various phases of the
formal training department. de-
pending upon the individual prob
lem' educability, chronological age
ana intellectual level. The inform
al training program is comprised
OF assignments in the buildings in
which patients live, in the Infirm-
ary' laundry, storeroom. mainten-
ance department, on the farm or
S truck patch. In this way, many
children are receiving informal
training, and at the same time are
learning academically.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
State To Pioneer
Public Health Course

TWO new appointments and tho
inauguration of the countrv's firet
statewide public health training
program for physicians were dis
closed this week bv the Sto+o
Board of Health
Or Carlisle P. Knight, now di-
rector OF the maternal, child health.
ana crippled children's division of
the board, will be in charge of the
new training program.
Dr. Jack Sabloff, formerly with
the Connecticut State Department
OF Health in the crippled cbildren's
olVlslOn, will assume DR.. Kniebt,s
present post on January / DR.
SaDlOff is now with the state hoorJ
IN Dover working with DR.. knight
city. ''00 III 'iial
Dr' Floyd I. Hudson, secretary
OF the state board, announced the
appointments and the new nroo
gram which were authorized bv
the board. '-'O- 'NoU ny
Under the training DrooroD,
Tme-year course now being set nm
Oy Dr. knight and an advisory
commlttee-physicians who have
completed one year of post-gradu-
dIe training in. public health will
De qualified as students.
Field work, observation. and nor
uclpation will be called for in tbo
course. Completion of the worIy
VIII provide one years re0uiroynont
eoi membership in the American
aaS op5'i9llty board in Public Health
anu preventative Medicine.
me curriculum is now being rra-
pared working with DR.. Knight arc
Dr. A. r. Stands, Jr.. cOmmittao -
chairman and director Of the No
mours Foundation, Alfred ~,
Pont Institute for CrippIed Cbi1
uren; DR.. Ernest Stebbins dirno
~ o4i 1 oi the school of public health !
A. A. J0hns Hopkins University. and
Dr. William o. Penrose. dem -l of t
lhe school of education at tbe TTnj
Versity of Delaware. VIZ = III !
PRACTICAL Experience
AS the hrst state to establish tbiS +
program on broad scale DoIa 7
ware will be rated bv the Amori .
5an a Medical Association insnac s
ION . OF the facilities and the cnr
y tcuium Will be made by of1ciais .
u Ihe ANA on December II :
=, ne course of study, dealing with h
III phases of public health mill =
provide both practical experienno nee . .
mo introduction to new aspects of g g
ne profession for established nbU = :,
icians. -''iieu phy- al
The Delaware program will in
l9de study and work with tbo e.
chOol health program offered bv "
ne state board. ~ Oy II
A small appropriation to carry n u
ut this work is expected to be ~ u
sked of the coming General AS s9 III
Orted 0''iy re- of
Dr. Knight has held the matar- =
al and child health division most n
nee 1914, after Sc years snent Il
TN the U, S. Public Health Ser
ce. he is a native of Lewes
DR.. Sabloff is a graduate of tho
ale University School of Madio
me- has had extensive exneri- TIL
ice In children's hospitals in New WI
DIX and Connecticut. bei
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Roster Resigns AS
Motor Vehicle Head
CONTINUED from nrst nnps,

continued from frst pagel
all my attention. l am therefor,
submitting my resignation as motor
vehicle commissioner to become Of.
fective Dec. 20, 1850.
i wish to express my apprecia-
tion to the Highway Commission
for the consideration and coopera-
ton accorded me during my tenure
as commissioner, and also wish to
assure you that, if in the future 7
can in any way be of service to the
commission, / will be most happv
to Oblige." ''
Mr.. Roster, whose Delaware bns-
mess interests include ownership of
Rosters Frozen Food and Locker
Plant at Laurel, was appointed IN
his present position in June. 194S
after the Democratic Party. havino
gained control of the State High
way Department, began shifting
personnel. .
He succeeded Frank L. Reed. Of
Llftwood, a Republican appointee
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

lis Tull; reporter, Louis Mills:
farm watch dog, Thomas Jenk-
ms; editor, Robert HOchsted-
Ter; athletic officer, Carl Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo q
King, of Seaford, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Florence r
King, to Mr.. Andrew J. Malon-
ey, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Willard S. Maloney, of Mil
ford. The wedding took place
on October 1, 1910, at Bel Air
Md, with the Rev. G. A. Ogg
officiating. 100
J. Leon Black, of Milton has
sold the dry goods and mo-
tlons section Of his department
store and the buyers are sell
ing the stock. Mr.. Black and
son, Martin, will continue the
meat and grocery department,
&oS
Senator Harold w. T. PR
nell OF Georgetown, and Rep
resentative George w. Rhodes.
OF Newark, who were chosen
MONDAY evening of this week
Dy the Republican members of
the Legislature, meeting at
wilmington, to lead the House
ana Senate respectively dur
ing the coming legislative SEES
slon' are both successful bust
nessmen, and both enjoy the
soence of the Delaware
people regardless of party.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

appreciation Of the address m.
members Of the Mary Vining Chan
ter Of Seaford were guests for tba
altefnoon. Mrs. T. Scott Purse is
the regent of that chapter and was
present for the meeting. Then fol-
lowed social time. Mrs n D
downing poured, and several MEM
bers Of the chapter assisted. There
VIII be a special meeting OF the
chapter on January s, when dele
gates Will be elected to attend the
annual meeting Of the State or
ganlzation, which will be held in
Wilmington.