davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
no ''.A.o rIIITn S
Fashion Show
To Be Benefit
Century Club Sponsors
Annual Fete For Hos
pital Auxiliary; To Be
Held May 3rd.

The annual Fashion Show by D.
CoOpersmlths sponsored in the past
years by the Milford New Century
Club will be held May in Schine's
New Milford Theatre.
In recognition Of the excellent
work that Is being done by the WO-
mems Auxiliary OF the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, the Century Club
voted unanimously to devote its ef-
Tort to support this worthy cause.
which has done so much for the
comfort OF those who have been
patients at the Milford Hospital
Although d. CoOpersmith's have
always held the fashion show IN
their store, the requests for invi-
tations have always exceeded the
seating capacity usually about 315.
Recognizing the popularity of this
annual event, committees from the
Century Club and Hospital Aux
iliary received enthusiastic coODer-
alton when Il was suggested that
the efforts expanded by both the
store and members who participate
N@NAt't Nv 4GN0AEA 10 AANHH cause
and the show be given at the Mil
ford Theatre where admission IS To
be charged with all the net proce-
eos to go to the benefit of the ANY
iliary. Heretofore, this fashion
show has always been sponsored bv
the Century Club who extended the
invitations and there was no admis-
sion charge.
Plans indicate a gala event with
members of both groups as we'll as
others from nearby towns partici-
pating as models in exhibiting the
latest in THE clothes you live in"
including evening street, sport and
Tickets are available at the D.
Coopersmith store. the Milford
Theatre, from members of the Cen
fury Club or Hospital Auxiliary.
General admission will be soc with
reserved section tickets at SlOO A 1
complete film program will be Civ
en- IN addition to the Fashion Show
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Engineers And
Builders View
Span
French G rOup Inspect
Bridge To Learn Meth
DDS OF Construction;
Will Visit Other States

10 "Bee how the Americans do
a. a group OF 40 construction an.
giheern aud builders OF Franco
came 90 Delaware last week nnd
inspected the Delaware River
Memorial Bridge from hand and
water
Escorted by W " Mack diroc.
Tor. Delaware River crossing diyl.
alnms State Highway Department
and Homer n seely. project on.
gineer. Howard. Needles. Tamon.
and Bergendon. cOnsultants on tho
bridge. the visitors made trips over
the entire area.
Sponsored by the Marshall plan.
o. provide French hullderR with
IDEAS on construction from Amnu.
ca. the group came from New York
~ special bus They spent one full
day a. the site Following the IN.
speaiOn of the Delaware River
Bridge work. the group won't 10
baltimore and Washington where
they spent day Ia each city. In,
Ter IN the week they loft for Dom
yer. Colo
We are glad 10 aeo America.
George Fields. reinforcing ano
ciallat Of F0urgerOlle Gle. Paris.
said while ia Delaware ut IN nice
~ De- in Wilmington: ~ not too
bic We can see II and appreciate
A. We are glad the American
people are So kind
william y Sweeney. project
manager. arrangements branch.
technical assistance division. Eco
monte Cooperation Administration
the Marshall plan n accom-
panyinf the group aud h their ea
eoft on their tour or America
BIT sweeney said the visit wnn
INSIDE a. the Delaware River Mem.
prial Bridge az result of thu "eX
pressed desire at the Rroun Ia aee
major construction project of
this Kind
4 3 senator ; Alien Frear, Dr.,
had communicated with Mr. Mack
Do regards 90 the visit, and asked
bits cooperation Ia seeing TINT they
we're given nn opportunity Ia la
hneei the engineering features Of
the hrideo
col william A McWlllnms, au
sisinni a. M Mack. assisted Mr.
Mack and NJ Sooly IA guiding the
visiting Frenehmen about the nr0.
sect and explaining ita engineering
features
feanatnttaa ~ 49, a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

'HHH WV WUTHWH VWHFTnTNW ON TIE
grounds, with such sterling stars
49, Glover hoy 9}09g, nenda
Hanover g}0b2 Dublin, 9}O0.g,
Lord Clinton, 9}0hgi lHponlm Red,
8'Of' Nancy Sue, g}0fi and MANY
moro, too numerous 20 mention.
racing ihnh may expect the part.
mntnel record of g}0bg 10 fall
This mark WIS realized three
times last year
The oldest racing harnoaa horse
IN the nation AbaK, Il double.
gated g0syenrs0ld, will mcn here,
Owned BY Samuel Holden, or 20.
pomoke city Md ho has mark
lgontnued on page y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Model Airplane Meet
AT Milford, May 2lst

The Milford Squadron OF thc
CiNll Air Patrol among lis many
activities must raise funds 70 az
aiut IN the training OF young Ca
diets,
II was auggoatod and unanimous.
" agreed at the last meeting that
q model alrplan0 meet would be
held az the Milford Airpark. sun
day, May 81 1850, AZ .. m; IN the
ieQnunQea W paee q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Blne Hen Post
Installs Officers

H heH faaHt - cess Vefef
HHa m fnfHlnu Nafa end a. ~.
Nes AHEI'iafF miii a. hnsfs IA 1
% HnN'if Installation al newly
~ ana auHalulad nnlonfa thla
Heesaaf efeHinR April ebfh begin
aN9 af eEm o.cinek This event
So Eea ui fhe calendar year 49,
- 81 fat ann auEiilafg afe con
M A. staged ln fhe 1en
lHe 81 aaehl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Merchants To Hold
Opportunity Days
Here On April 1920


AAa
tauas ~ fhf ioh interest
este aha premium involved
@ 9Eisfd haafd ~ Ednra
% Manaat affefnnan ~
~ aneh ahafded the gekH
ana laane fai hnildlne
m fas hra aehu0i Al fhe nfm
Fl tiaiset hfnan a ca "
ea 1nFh
Ns sHfffeHful fHd maa
aa hifh premium AZ
@ aa and infefesi rate ifs
SEQ een
ahs aihef hss bids opened
Mar
ffaHea DUPONT 90
pfemlum a..
iufsfesf rate 1ik per
ae
talrd "a Ca a1sok7saa
Hfeminm t21a1a interest
f - pef nenf
hmidi Hou a 90 8ag2
nfeminm a2t7a 81.
HiffnH fafe 3 nef nent
tWifn hlHarl Al Needs
premium 81Eab. Ia.
lee faff Hef fenf
Hafmefa hank fnenfnafn-
t hn htfh fhr Milford
lua fnmnauB and the farat
afannaf hauk and Trust
nnf az Milford azs2
HH premium az aGg Go.
tHtefea fnft 3 faf cent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Greenwood Shooters
Nose Out Milford
Sussex shooters Win BY Margin Of
One Point, 1247 To 194e


At the recent match between the
Milford Sharpshooters and the
newly formed Greenwood Rife
Team, the Milford Champions were
defeated by the Greenwood Anna
tours by the narrow margin of one
point. The lead was taken by the
Greenwood Boys when Porter Of
Greenwood, beat Chandler of Mil
ford by thirteen points Saunders.
OF Milford, made a weak comeback
when he beat Cooper of Greenwood
by five points. The Greenwood
Boys again strengthened their lead
when Smith topped Worthington
by seventeen points: thereby Civ
ing the Greenwood Team a twenty
five point lead. The next two mem
bers Of the Milford Team made
very commendable effort to reduce
this lead when WEIGH topped Root
by ten points and their Star Shoot
er Young beat HynsOn by fourteen
CONTINUES on pago y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Chronicle Group
In New York CITY
Local NeWspNpCrmen Are Attend.
Ing Greater WCCklles Conference


Ing Greater WCCklles Conference
a group Of ak from the Milford
Chronicle are Attending the Grent.
o. WockllcB Conference IN the 10.
tel Commodore, New York CITY
this week Those from the Milford
chronicle are q, Marshall Town.
send, Editor and Publisher; Rob.
ort II Horkes, Managing Editor,
Theodore Townsend, Production
Manager; l.. Hayes DiCkorson, Ad.
Vortising Manager; Earle r. Wor-
thingtOn, hoHd OF the linOtypo De.
pHrtment and Roma G. Mariner IN
charge Of tho display advertising
composing room, The group left
Milford yesterday morning and
VIII return late Saturday night or
Sunday Tho threo-dny conference
of Creator Wooklles newsDnpers
IN attended by weekly newApnpor
member representatives from most
OF the States In the Nation. Other
Delaware newspapers who arc
memhorB OF Creator Wo0kloR. and
who have representation M the
convention are tho Stafford Loader.
News, published by w, Wright
kobnaon the Dover indox, Cleo
vaughn, publisher, and the Mid.
dletown Transcript Claude -Four
Hcor, editor Newspapers from
Choatertown aud Snow nm, Mary.
land, are also represented at tho
New York meeting, Tho Annual
Convention IL hold IN New York
to dlaouHa National Advertising
problems with the large advertls.
ing agency groups and media mon.
Each year something worthwhile
To the memboR develops at the
meetings
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

tive council in Warner Hall AZ
noon the luncheon for all alumnaa
VIII be held IN Kent Hall. with
separate tables provided for the
nVe-year' classes. These classes.
from 1889 20 2sS0 3. m. win hold
Individual class reunions as fal-
loWs: Class Of 1920. Warner HAN
browsing room: Is. Warner Ham
Warner Room: 80. SUSSEX Walf
common room. rs. Warner HAN
faculty clubro0ms: go. Warner
Hail, Hfarium: IS. New Castle
hali, common room. '49. Tonew
Hall. common room.
lqontmgeq on pags o.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Sears Officials Plan
Merchants Congress
John J. KOski, Manager Of Dover
Store, To Attend Chicago Fe1e

Mr.. John j. K0ski. manager Of
the Dover Sears, R0ebuck and Co.
store, will depart for Chicago next
week where he viii attend a week
long Congress Of Merchants"
All Of Sears top retail and mail
order executives from ali sections
Of the country viii attend this con-
ference which Is being held ~
Sears for the purpose o. detormin-
ing long range merchandising ana
sales policies. This IS the first
meeting Of its kind TO be held ~
Sears since 1910.
Mr.. kosEi. who has been manar-
er Of the Dover Sears retail opera-
tons since March IS. 1871. stated
that in his absence the store win
be managed BY Mr. C. p. Payne. He
reported that Mr. Payne and other
continued % pass 10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Oscar Taylor Is
In New Location
Long Time COilman.Fl Sher Man
agCr IN Business For Himself

Oscar Taylor who for the past
sixteen years has been manager In
charge Of the COifman- Fisher store
IN Milford, has this week purchas-
cd the Irwin Store. located IN the
Norman Hotel building on South
Walnut Street, this. city. and will
beginning with today. Friday.
April 81 conduct a FIRST class mems
store which will so under the
namo of TaylOr's Mems shop.
Mr. Taylor IL launching his new
huHinosa venture with sale. dur
Ing which he Is planning to offer
some fine clothing AZ greatly re-
ducOd prices, His advertisement
appearing on page ? OF this weeks
Milford Chronicle carries the plan
OF hla sale IN detail.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Plans Complete For Fifth Annual
Spring Race Meet 1t Harrington

n annual spring meet Of the Kent Racing
h onH next "wednesday night Apr goth,
NIGHTS OF pmuuol heaa racing undo ehta The featured az
traction on the OPENING nsht viii Be The Harrington Journal Trophy
race for q purse OF $1,000, 1890 ''s
Racing Secretary Enaon said that from among the oo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Inc pT9sram Tor Aumnae Reunion Day e tie University
business meeting and attendance
q nome economies q arf aaaee
As announced this week sf
euni9n chairman the program win
Evening star., 1950-12-27

HOLLYWOOD.
Dinah Shore is giving her an
swer today, whether she will take
over for Mary Martin in South
Pacific" on Broadway. starting in
June and staying with the smash
musical for one whole year. The
big problem for Dinah is that she
will have to leave her home in the
valley here. But if George Mont
gomery, her husband. says "okay,"
the whole family will move east
for IL months.
The scene where Clifton Webb
swings the st. Louis Blues on his
harp in For Heavens Sake" has
been cut from the picture by the
British censors, who say the epi-
sode is blasphemous.
Bing Crosby's billing in the
Western he is making with Bill
Boyd will simply be "Bing." and
Bill will simply be "Hoppy." This
is the way the credit sheet will
read-"Bing and Hoppy in 'Pard-
ners'." They reckon every one will
know who Bing and Hoppy are.
Hoppy. by the way, flies to Mexico,
then to South America for vaca-
ton business jaunt in January.
Mel Ferrer and Robert Rossen,
last years Academy award win
ner, are planning another movie
together, will o. the Wisp." Mel's
last picture was for Director Ros-
sen-"The Brave Bulls"
Rita and Prince Ali are taking
films Of their trek through Africa.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

while doubling there really is much
there.
AS an old Indiana boy himself,
Co-Author Nicholson may have to
answer the charge that farm
life in his State could possibly
be as old-fashioned as that pic
tured in Apple of His Eye" +"
These are the rural humans who
"cut didoes, by Christmas" and
otherwise conduct themselves as
farmers did in jokes before the
Mckinley Administration.
The single exception made to
the comic-book treatment of his
characters is Nicholson's drawing
of the solid virtues in Hero Sam
Slower. This is a good high
principled man who is intelligent
enough to see that there is some
thing silly in his uneasy. pursuit
of Lily. Having seen 1t, however,
he joins the rest of the jokers in
making himself as much of a
clown as standard stage farce
calls for.
Arnold is not quite into the
part yet. He was hampered
opening night by two things: one,
laryngitis: and, two. and in
escapable resemblance to a
prominent Hollywood Republican.
He is. however, an experienced
actor who has picked up all the
tricks of broad comedy and is un-
f1inching in their use in situations
which have long been familiar to
him. And to you. too.
While Miss Waller was being
a plausible Lily. a quiet, intense
girl, the others who got their
laughs along with Arnold were
Katharine Squire. George Mitch
ell. Edna Preston and Fred E.
Sherman.
No dido could stop them, by
Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
! ond Time Of Showing
Stage.
New Gayety-"Apple Of His
Eye; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"A1ice in Wonderland:
2::30 and 8 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Let's Dance; /,
sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Watch the Birdie:
II am. 1:45, 4:30. 7::15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"Two Weeks With
Love-; 11:10 am, 1:15, 1925, 5:35,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"B Bitter Rice; 1, $40,
Sis. 1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Harvey";; 1925 am,
1:25. $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
LittIe-"Faust and the Devil";;
II, $50, 5:45 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Emergency
Wedding; 11:15 am, 2, 4:45,
7:30 and 1905 pm.
National-"All About Eve";;
11:55 am, 2:50, $50 and s:45
pm.
Palace-"Mr. Music; 1850
am, 2:20. 4:50, 7:15 and GAS
pm.
Pix-"Here Come the Co-eds";;
2, 4:40, 1920 and 10 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio";; 10:55 am,
1:05. 3:15. 5:25, 7:4o and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Ballet Festival; 1890
am. 1920, 2:15, 4:10, 6. and
$50 pm. *-s,.s'
Trans-Lux-"Prelude to Fame:
1870 am, 1:15, 3, 4:45, $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Let's Dance; 11:15
am, lis, 3:15, 5:25. 1885, 9:45
and 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

none better. and Arnold is good.
too. 1t is just that neither could
be that good.
X u y
It is a new director, jerome
Mayer, who has tried his hand at
the current version of Apple of
His Eye" Unlike Jed Harris who
did the original. Mayer is facing
the fact that the play is pure
bucolic comedy or nothing. Every
thing is broad. including the jokes
about the barnyard animals and
their blunt acceptance of the facts
of life.
This approach at least has the
virtue of honesty and asks nothing
of Arnold or his associate players
that is not as simple and direct
as milking a COW, or a joke. 1t
obviously is not intended for
theatergoers who like their comedy
polished, but rather for those who
want it slick in the simplest mean
ing of "slick."
Nothing has been left out of
apple of His Eye" including the
calf born disconcertingly on the
night Farmer Sam Stover was
ready for his first date with the
young hired girl, Lily Tobin. This
enticingly young and simple girl
is flanked by all the stock char
acters. as we'll as the livestock, ex-
pected of such plays.
These include the loyal hired
man, who encourages Widower
Stover to have a second marital
fling; the acid daughter-in-law
who fears the loss of the Stover
farm; the fat carricature of an
elderly housekeeper who could
never have known an honest
twinge of romance; the nosey
neighbor woman with wide nos
tril for scandal; and even the
brat grandchild. Each of these
performs the function and says
the lines that their counterparts
have been saying for more years
than Farmer Stover had to worry
about when he first laid eyes on
Lily.
In addition to being this kind
Of a play. Apple of His Eye" has
the flaw of being badly acted after
one gets past the performances of
Arnold. who knows so many
comedy tricks, and Frances Waller
as the girl. These two give the
impression of trying to find some
thing in Apple of His Eye" even
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Israeli Films

The Jewish Community Center
Of Washington will hold the first
public showings of two new Israeli
films tonight at $50 at Cafritz
Auditorium.
The first. "Flight to Freedom"
is the story of the air exodus of
the Jewish Community of Yemen
to Israel. 1t stars Sam Jaffe and
was produced by the United Pal
estine Appeal.
The second is "Where the Fu-
ture Begins" which was produced
by the Labor Cooperative of Is
rael and stars Sam Wanamaker.
1t is the story of the rehabilita-
ton program for the Jewish Or
phans coming to Israel.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

apple OF HIS EYE" a
comedy in three acts by Charles
Robinson and Kenyon Nichol-
son, produced by Thomas Ham
mond, directed by Jerome
Mayer, with setting by Robert
O'Hearn. At the Gayety..
Evening star., 1950-12-27

OlQer man WHO 1d1lS III love WIFI
Arnold's venture ends much
more like Hemingway's, whereas
Pima has gone on to Hollywood
where he is playing the lead in
a movie opposite-of all girls
Lana Turner.
This makes it apparent that to
nearly every one Pima has a
monopoly, although this unfor-
tunately will not discourage
countless other playwrights from
tackling the same subject. Nor
will it discourage other actors
from trying to leap like elderly
fawns into such parts as rapidly
as they are put down on paper.
In the case of "Apple of His
Eye" it should be recorded that
Arnold makes enough of joke
of the Charles Robinson-Kenyon
Nicholson comedy to get a meas
ure of laughter, at least from
least from last nights audience.
The explanation, of course, could
be that this was merely an echo
Of the old goat joke buried in
the risibilities of the race.
The same was true a few years
ago, in 1916 to be trim about it.
when Walter Huston played the
same role at the National Theater
after r-month Indifferent run
on Broadway.
The surprise then was that
Huston would tackle anything SO
stale. The surprise now is that
Arnold would follow suit with four
years unlikely to have modified
the staleness of Apple of His
Eye" Huston was a good man,
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Hollywood Diary
Dinoh Shore May Take Over
The South Pacific Lead
= By SheiIoh Grohum-

I know two Hollywood producers
who are bidding to buy.
X X X
Jose Ferrer is making deal to
buy the movie rights of "20th
Century" from Columbia so that
he and Gloria Swanson can star
in the movie remake of the play
they are now doing in New York.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Drama News and Reviews
Edward Arnold Gives Guyety
A Slice of Rural Comedy
BY jay Cormody

What Ezo PIMA did in South Pacific" and Hemingway
did in his latest novel, Edward Arnold undertaking
this week at the Gayey in apple of His Eye"
This to make something dramatic of the spectacle of the
older who falls in love deWly
Evening star., 1950-11-12

bogus $40 bill and purse. They
went into stores in Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Iowa, Tennessee,
West Virginia and Ohio, made
minor purchases and offered the
$40 bill in payment. If the bill
was questioned, they were ready
to offer the good $40 bill instead.
Mr.. Beard said Mrs. Adkins said
she operated since September in
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Mrs. Brown, he said,
told of working since last May
in West Virginia. Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Sheriff Justice said other sus-
|pects had been taken into custody
Evening star., 1950-11-12
130 Called by Army
For Pre-!niucfion Tesl
AT Arlington Farms

District draft officials have
ordered 1870 prospective recruits
to report for pre-induction exam
inations Wednesday at the Arling-
ton Farms recruiting station, it
was reported last night.
At the same time, officials said,
one man listed as a draft "de-
linquent" is scheduled to report.
His name was given as Louis .Du-
browski
Names of the 130 youths in
cluded in this weeks order follow:
Claves Wayne Davis. Thomas Maltby
Blaisdell Henry Ebert Pope. Albert Green,
Jack JGseph AsG1b wSFf Stephen Alan
Franeis eGPa; Pcore' % Jero@e Paul Grifln. joseph joseph
Francis EdEard. joseph Dewitt buchanan,
Arthur Dickens. Robert Lee Cooke. Avery
Albert Donald Hsgand ewa Ayn
Marshall Edmunds, Junuis. Edward Holi-
day. Henry George Collins. Harry Torss s;
T. .f Jones. r.. % lawrence S. Grove. Francis
3 Tesh Jerome E Lsn,ahan Aa,,i aIs1es Morton ( l.
ington.. Roy p. Paige. Walter H: Railey.
saslsss s Ed EssH ssss eerd ssntea e. Feed DHSn HSF
ace woodrow Wilson. John Joseph Hughes.
Edward Lloyd Poole. Robert Earl Stevens.
Louis Paul Land Daniel Edward Schaben,
Paul Ewing Gardiner. Quinto Tacconelli.
Gerald Patrick Lenoir, Wyman Adams
John Patterson slattery, George Ernest
Krebs Francis Joseph Witty, Carl M. Toep-
fer, IT.. Lindburg Bing. John Henry VII,
liams. Arthur Albert McRaVln, John werner
Henderson. Ernest Claude Smith, Ceasare
Decimti, Thomas Jefferson David, Harold
Aagustus Reed. Leo Harold Finley, Joseph
Bynum, William Bernard Lindsay, james
Kenneth Rodger. Jesse Cheatham, Rlchard
Lee Thompson, Glen Smyer, Jr., Delmar
Lee Walls. Calvin Watson, George Carl Wiz
kerson, Indy Alfred Drake. James henry
Page, Henry Benton White, Lindberg JACK,
son, sylvan Bernard Boin: Earl ,.,a virg,i 3
Barbett, william Alec Townsend. Ernest
James Autoe Lyde. Willie Fan Jordan.
Charles Beamond Ashford. Walter Robert
Paige, Johnnie B. McIlwain, James Eoward
Weatherford, Alton Mccall Ernest ernest hHaas hhmons'
Bernard Ferdinand Claiborne, james al;
bert Holt, Reymus Lee Moxley. r., Roland al sai
Willie Minor, John Fred Grant: llliam
Edward DeLillo, James Thomas Evans
Ernest, Barber, George Nelson JaeSson' i6
Roscoe Wade Judy. Jesse L.: Terry. Louis
Robinson. Thomas Hurley Tyson, Milton ol
Harry Cole, Franklin Henry Prator, Will
liam Frank Upshaw, James Donald scott,
Robert Gibson, Adolphus HumbleS Clarke,
Robert Lee Beasley, Matthew NJ Robipson'
james james e. Bess, Tancs II: Holmes, Arthur
Lee, Morris F. Jordon. Richard E. Mccoy;
John c. Kerschbaum. Leroy Greenard
Whaley. and Arthur Robert Landingham,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-29
NOVEMBER

royal palace in the presence OF
the principal heirs--king Gusta1
WI, and his younger brother
Prince Wilhelm.
Four-year-old Crown Prince
Carl Gustaf received the summer
residence of the late king. Solli-
den, on the Isle of Land. The
palace will remain in the custody
of his mother. Princess Sibylla,
until he comes of age.
Legacies of 100000 kroner were
left to Princess Sibylla and to
Queen Ingrid of Denmark and
Prince Bertil. both grandchildren
of the late king. Prince Wilhelm S
son, Lennart Bernadotte, received
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Mr.. Beard and his boss, Thomas
j. Gallagher, agent-in-charge of
the Cincinnati Secret Service Of
flee, have questioned score of
persons in Portsmouth in the last
48 hours.
Mr.. Beard and Sheriff Justice
said Judy is the man the two
women identify as their driver
on various money-passing expe-
ditions. Judy who has not been
charged, denies any connection
with bogus money ring.
Sheriff Justice and Mr.. Beard
gave this description of the way
the women said they operated:
Each carried a good $40 bill, a