davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
NacArthur Giuen Wild "Welcone Home
TAFT 5NIpE5 TRUMAN ON
 MatARTHUR

WASHINGTON, April 20 --tR- Senator Taft (R-Ohio) accused the Truman administration today of working both sides of the military and political street" in an attempt to discredit Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
 Taft's assertion came in the midst of widening dispute touched off by MacArthur's claim to Congress that the joint chiefs of staff once shared his views on Korean war strategy.
 Gen. Omar N. Bradley. chairman of the joint chiefs. said last night the question of President Truman's firing of Macarthur from his Pa- cific commands was primarily a political one" Then Bradley added T am a military man."
 Taft, chairman of the Senate Re- publican Policy Committee, told a reporter he thinks the Truman ad- ministration permits Bradley to speak on foreign policy matters when that Serves its purpose and presents him as a purely military adviser when that kind of a state ment is needed.
 Bradley says he is only mili- tary man, but he made a foreign policy speech in Chicago Tuesday" Taft said. In that speech Bradley supported MT. Truman's view that any enlargement in the Korean fighting might lead to World War III.
 Now Bradley says he can't dis cuss political matters"
 Taft said MacArthur's appearance before Congress has so aroused pub lie opinion that eventually the ad- ministration will have to choose between an appeasement policy or fighting the more aggressive war in Korea that General Macarthur has urged"
 MacArthur's reference to the joint chiefs fired demands in Con- gress for policy showdown with the high command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
COMMITTEE 0kEH5 ] MILLION DOLLARS,
 ALASKA RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, April 20 --tT-- The House Appropriations Commit tee today recommended $2.000. 900 appropriation for the Alaska Rail- road during the 12 months begin- ming July l.
 The recommendation was $500, ,00O less than asked by the Interior De- partment's Office of Territories to complete the rehabilitation program, acquire boats and barges and to repair and improve facilities.
 "The committee does not intend that additional appropriations be provided for the rehabilitation pro- gram and does not intend to SUD- port an endless program of addi- tional capital investment in the Alaska Railroad the report stated
 Realistic long-range objectives to accomplish well-defined trans portation needs will have to be worked out before estimates for ad- ditional capital expenditures will be considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
BARAN0f TO GIVE PERPETUAL TROPHY
 FOR CRUISER RACE

A perpetual trophy will be awar- ded by the Baranof Hotel for the first time this year to the winner of the Capital-to-Capital Cruiser Race. The trophy will be a silver bowl with plaque cn the base for the inscribing of each winner name.
 Plans were made at the meeting last night of the Juneau Yacht Club for the ordering of trophies to be awarded by the organization to the winners of the race ending in Juneau on June 23. Reception and banquet committees for the race were appointed at the meet ing.
 Discussion was held on obtaining the Public Health Center building on Main street for the Yacht Clut quarters. If the building is ob- tained, it will be placed on the site, of the present approach tc the Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
HOSPITAL KoTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Thursday were Al Watson, Mrs. Robert Paulen. John Harris and William Smith Discharged was J. Olson.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Vincent Bogucki girl weighing 8 pounds ? ounces, at l2:l5 Thursday afternoon.
 Admitted to Government hospital Thursday were James Ward. Kluk- wan and Ed Jack. Jr., Angoon. Dis charged was Lucille Mckinley, Ex- cursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
IS IN, 4 OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Fifteen passengers arrived on the Princess Louise from Skagway and four embarked south bound this morning.
 Disembarking from Skagway: w. Heisel, Fred Marlowe, Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs. Margaret Kadanah, Mrs. P. Morgan, J. Shortridge. o. Shipp, MT. and Mrs. Merritt, J. Faragher, Howard Stabler, Mrs. Hansen and child, Tom Dyer. John Hyisdock.
 Enbarking for Vancouver: Wal ter Giffiths, J. Sullivan, H. A. Scott, 0. F. Penney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
TRUMAN POSSES OUT FIRST BALL; OPENS
 BB SEASON IN WASH.

WASHINGTON. April 20 -R- President Harry Truman tossed out the first ball today as the 1851 baseball season began officially in the Nations Capital He was mildly booed as he entered the ball park but the demonstration subsided quickly.
 Tommy Byrne, veteran New York Yankee lefthander, was on the mound for the visitors and Sandy Consuegra, Cuban righthander, hurled for the Washington Mats.
 The crowd of BLOOD saw the chief executive make the first pitch, left handed, from his box near the home dugout. Allie Reynolds, Yankee pitcher, caught the ball and had MT. Truman autograph it as a sou enir.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 20 --lR- Max Surkont bested Ken Heintzel- man in a brilliant pitchers duel to- day as Boston Braves spoiled the Philadelphia Phillies home opener with 2 to l victory before 17,423 fans. Surkont set the Phils down with only two hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
DECREE TEAM RETURNS
 FROM SKAGWAY TRIP

Walter Heisel, Doc" Merritt, J. Fargher and Howard Stabler re- turned home on the Princess Louise Friday morning from round-trip to Skagway. They are members of the degree team of the Scottish Rite Masons.
 While in Skagway they conferred degrees from fourth to thirty-sec- ond on Skagway Masons.
 Mrs. Merritt accompanied hei husband on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Coastal Rambler in port and scheduled to sail Saturday for Haines, Skagway.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle late this afternoon.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday, April 25.
 DenaH scheduled to arrive from westward Sunday enroute south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
JURY RETURNS CAB VERDICT; LIQUOR NEXT
Conviets Cab Operators Assn.-2 Men-0ther
 Found Innocent

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 20-- N-Anchorage liquor handlers &C., cused of violating the Sherman an- ti-trust law went on trial in Fed eral Court here yesterday shortly after a jury had returned verdict for taxicab operators tried on simi- lar charges.
 The jury convicted the Anchorage Cab Operators Association and two Anchorage taxicab men, accused by the government of fixing prices to eliminate competition.
 Another cab association, two cab companies and seven individual op- orators were found innocent.
 Conviction carries maximum penalty of year in jail and $500 fine, or both.
 The jury returned it's verdict after deliberating 28 hours.
 Liquor Cases Next
 Attorneys immediately began se- lection of jury for the trial of liquor operators, similarly accused of antitrust violations. Five cor porations, five of their officers, 42 individuals and one association are charged specifically with conspiracy to raise, fix and maintain arbi- trary, non-competitive prices, uni in of bottled alcoholic beverages to consumers in Anchorage and vicin- ity The trial is expected to last two months.
 Cab operators denied rate-fixing charges during the two-week trial. They contended the Anchorage city council and officials at military bases here were responsible for set ting rates.
 IncOrpOratOrs Convicted
 Incorporators of the Anchorage Cab Owners Association who were convicted were Orville Walle, Charles Brady, Earl Holland, R. c. Milligan, Harry Baker, Henry Schechert, John Raquet, Lloyd Hall and Cruz Bill bao.
 Individuals convicted were Frank V. Jones, operator of Radio and Hy's Cab; and Charles Heirsey, op- orator of Union Cab.
 Firms and individuals acquitted were:
 Cab Owners and Operators Asso- cion of Anchorage; Richardson Cab Co., Inc, Yellow Cab Co.,, Inc, Harry N. Baker of Anchorage; the Fed eral, 700, Checker and Clipper Cab Companies; Cruz Bilbao of the Can teen Cab Co.,; Charles J. Brady, Red Cab Co.,: L. L. Hall of the Checker and Clipper Cab Companies; Earl L. Holland of the Star and Gray Cab Companies; R. c. Milligan of the Star and Gray Cab Companies, and Orville P. Walle of the Red Cab Company
 The jury thus acquitted some of the defendants as individuals in connection with their cab companies, while convicting them as incorpora- tors of the Anchorage Cab Owners Association.
 Defendants in the liquor trial, all of Anchorage, are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
The W ashinqton
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
opyright. 1851. Dy Bell Syndicate. Inc


 :" -
 ".HINGTON - At an explosive Republican Senatorial strategy meeting this week, the big COP guns warned against tieing the Re- publican party too closely to Mac Arthur's kite.
 One of those who led the warn- ing was Senator Taft, whose friends have been worried that Macarthur might crowd him as the COP Presidential candidate in 1852. We don't know what Macarthur is going to say when he gets here. v Taft told tho strategy meeting. "As a political party we should keep out of this"
 Senator Millikin of Colorado chimed in that occasionally past ''conquering heroes" had come home and put their foot in their mouths. He recalled that Admiral Dewey, the conqueror of Manila. got a hero's reception and was presented
 <Oon<}p,,od m DoUa Ep,lrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
DIST. COURT TO
 CONVENE HERE ON
 MONDAY, 10 AM.

With return of the U. s. District Court party from Ketchikan Fri day morning, court will convene in Juneau at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing, it was announced today.
 Members returning from Ketchi- kan via Ellis Airlines were Federal Judge George w. Folta, J. w. Lei vers, clerk of court; Mildred May nard, court reporter; Marie Jen- sen, secretary to the judge and Irene Rasmussen, deputy clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
$5OOO FOR REPAIRS,
 GOVERNORS HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 20 --lR- The House Appropriations Com mittee today recommended $598, 8,281 for administration of Alaska during the 12 months beginning July l.
 Chief items are $502, Al for care of insane and $96,l40 for operation of the governors office, including s5,Oo0 for repairs to the governors house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
APPLICATION FOR
 MARRIAGE LICENSE

Harvey A. Scott. of the U. s. Coast Guard and Ann Marie Huss. filing clerk. made application to- day for a license to marry. Both gave their residence as Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
NEW EMPLOYEE

Mrs. Virginia Angel is a new employee in the Territorial De- partment of Mines office in the Federal Building.
 Mrs. Angel was a clerk in the Senate boiler room during the last Territorial legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
NEW YORK ALL OUT
 FOR MAC
Estim ated Five Million People Greet General in
 1ieker-Tdpe Parade

]
 NEW YORK, April 20 --tR-- A wild welcome home" ovation was given Gen. Douglas MacArthur to- day as he toured New York's gaily decorated streets in hero's ticker tape parade.
 Cheering throngs greeted him from the moment he drove out of his hotel driveway in big open automobile at 1:06 am. EST.
 The weather was perfect sunny and cool.
 I The general, smiling and waving, wore his familiar crushed officers cap with it's scrambled eggs" visor and long Army overcoat Seated beside him was Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri in blue topcoat and gray Homburg hat. | Also in the car were Grover A. Whalen. the citys official greet CT" and Maj. Gen. Courtney Whit ney. the generals aide. Throng Cheers A throng gathered outside the Waldorf-Astoria hotel burst into cheering when the generals auto mobile appeared from the hotels underground garage. The wives of the general and the mayor rode in second car. The generals 13-year- son. Arthur. rode with his mother. 5O-Car Motorcade Headed by B6 motorcycle police, the 50-car motorcade turned north on Park Avenue for Central Park where thousands of school children were waiting to shriek a welcome. They were given holiday today. Torn paper showered from build- ings along the normally-staid Up- per East Side district between the hotel and the park. Come on, Macarthur, save America" shouted one spectator whose strong voice echoed above the roars of the crowd. Sidewalks along Park Avenue were packed seven and eight deep. The general, seated in the right rear seat, waved a gloved hand at the noisy acclaim. !, Police had difficulty holding the crowds back at some points. Hey general. hey general" shout ed excited youngsters.
 MILLIONS WELCOME GENERAL NEW YORK. April 20 -tR- A police crowd of 7.500000 persons wildly welcomed Gen. Mac Arthur today in the nations greatI est ovation to returning hero. 1 This. said to myself, is America. and this, with Gods help. we shall keep American" said Gen. Mac Arthur when his 50-car motorcade halted at City hall for the city's official reception.
 The deposed Far East commander said New York itself was living example" of the ability of men of different races to Tive and progress 1 together"
 T have just come from another striking example of unification, where men of different races and difference languages are fighting shoulder to shoulder in a common cause,' he said.
 Many are your sons, ready and fit. and writing a brilliant battle record"
 Deeply Moved
 The general appeared deeply moved as the motorcade passed thru the hoarsely cheering throngs and clouds of paper and ticker-tape from Central Park through lower Man. hattan's financial section. ! His jaw was clamped much of the time as though he were attempt ing to control his emotions. But i from time to time he broke into 8 smile as he waved to the crowds lining the streets and countless thousands leaning from skyscraper windows.
 The estimate of the crowds size came from Police Commissioner Thomas F. Murphy on the basis of police reports he received from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 20 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A. American Can no, American Tel. and Tel. 153B Anaconda 415s, Douglas Aircraft 1001a, General Electric 55. General Motors 53A, Goodyear TIE. Kenne- colt 75. Libby, McNeill and Libby 99s, Northern Pacific 381s, Standard Oil of California AS, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 20as, U. s. Steel 43% Pound $2.80H, Canadian Exchange 9393A.
 Sales today were 930,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 254.82, rails 82.67, utili- ties 42.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

Princess Zabariah (abOve), 19- year old Malayan Princess, niece of the Sultan of Kedah, is de- termined to wed 21-year-old Englishman, despite the Objec- tiofs of her father and her uncle. The Princess has been working in London as an ordinary typist under the name of Joyce Hamid. She sought family permission to marry Arthur Collins, apprentice printer, who earns S14 per week. Despite the family objections, she said she'd wed Arthur even if have to wait until I'm 21." R WirephOtO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
FROM SEATTLE

Harvey M. Gibbs of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

AChhpcihtuic TUT <7-1OuI CeTlO0 } ending 6:20 o'clock this morning . In Juneau = Maximum. . 52; minimum, 32.
 . At Airport = Maximum. , 54; minimum, 26. F O R E c A ST . Continued fair tonight and . Saturday. Lowest tempera-
 . ture tonight near freezing. . Highest Saturday near 55
 . degrees.
 . F R E c IPIT ION
 } tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . City of Juneau - None;
 . Since April - 7.27 inches; . Since July 1 - 65.20 inches.
 , At Airport - None; , Since April 1 - 2.54 inches. . Since July 1 Y 38.39 inches. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

(Coctinued on Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
oy VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction Oh the premIses. on
sATTRDAY. FERRrARY ID. lasl

Atte Ntuel8iB iBiltu VIII sell at pubic
auction on the promises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881
AT $500 O'CLOCK II. M.
MI. that certain lot OF land with
a two and one-half story frame dwell
Ing house thereon, on the East side
Of Walnut Street IN the Town Of AIii-
ford, Kent County, Delaware, having
a frontage on said street, according
to the records. Of SO feet 10 inches,
and on Washington Street. formerly
Pear Street Of 81 feet s inchesf
bounded on the North by lands 81
Helen Richards Pierce, formerly Of
Ratie Il. Richards, on the East by
washington Street and on the South
Inns and Agnes S. Collins, formerly of
Thomas y. Hamnersley. the courses
and distances of the Westerly ana
Northefly lines appear In a deed Of
Sarah Ann G0dwin, Widow 70 Elinifa
G. Collins, dated May ~, 1897, and
of record ia the Office Of the Recorder
Of Deeds at Dover in Deed BQok
p-7-379. The division fence on the
South side Of the property for some
distance East Of Walnut Street was
apparently Strengthened many wears
ago by prior owners III q manner ben
eficial 20 the property being sold, but
there is no record of the change; be-
ing the late residence Of Elmira g.
Collins, deceased, and which on her
death, intestate, descended to Daniel
G. Collins and Elizabeth Il. Collins,
her only heirs at law. Daniel g. Col
Inns subsequently, died, intestate, and
without issue. and his undivided one
half interest therein passed to his
widow, BelVa \. Collins for life. John
S. Horton was subsequently appointed
trustee for the said Belva ls-s Collins
BY the Court Of Chancery OF the state
Of Delaware. and by the order Of that
court is authorized to join in the
deed to the purchaser at this sale;
/ the value Of the interest Of the said
I Belva l. Collins in the proceeds 20 be
determined by the court
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty percent Of the purchase price
/ to be paid on the day Of sale and tbs
I balance to be paid to the attorney foi
/ Elizabeth 81 Collins at his Office iy
I Dover on Tuesday, February 90 1851
/ II the sale of the interest Of Belva Z
/ Collins should not be approved by th'
1 Chancellor the whole purchase price
will be refunded.
ELIZABETH 3. COLLINS
John s. Horton. Trustee
/ w. W Hafrinetor
Atty. for Elizabeth T. Collins
Daniel }. Layton, dr.
4 Atty. Tor Trustee. 1-26-5tl
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dodge panel truck, al
runs fines $500. DeSOta sedan, liz
censed to March 81, clean, S65. Horse
or stock trailer on good rubber, with
spare. Reasonable. Several good tires,
500 10, 200 20, SIS i7, 100 X 16.
Good leather bus seats, trailer axle,
with wheels and tires, western saddle,
bride and martingale, like new. Cheap.
Browns Triangle "B'' Brand Market,
Route 1S, WoOdside, Del. 1-26-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
bal MgMoRlAM

In loving remembrance of Ella G..
Hin, who passed away q years ago,
JanuarT IS, 1924:
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stiised:
A place Is vacant In our heart,
Which never can be filled.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given:
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe In heaven.
Dearly loved by husband, Reynolds,
and Daughter Virginia. l-AS-lt
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

ATTENTION POULTRY GROWERS
WILLOW TREES FOR SAI.gs--At half
price. Delmarva Nurseries, Lincoln.
Milford 4a43. 1-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
ExECuTOR's NOTlCE
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Administrator we're in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the sixth day Of Jan
uary A. D. 1851, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested, to the
said Eurie Davis Donovan, Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of William
Davis Donovan on or before the
sixth day of January 1852, or abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
EURIE DAVIS DONOVAN
Address, Administrator
Milford, Delaware. 1-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
CARD oF THANks

wish to thank relatives and
friends for their kindness during
the illness and death Of my sister,
Mrs. Mollie Edwards, also Rev.
William Revelle for his comforting
words. Mrs. Laura Millman. 1-2e.1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
NOTieEI

For Plastering and interior Fin-
ishing also Stncco Work BY ccn-
tract or hour. Work guaranteed.
Call or see Charles f. witt, Milford.
Phone 1852 OF 474S. Leave calls
eveninEs. 1.l9.tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks to
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
all kindnesses and interest shown
my husband and myself. through
his illness and death. To the doc
tors, nurses, special nurses and all
we met during our stay there.
thank you all. Mrs. Clarence Gray,
Selbyville, Del. 1-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
W gNIEIHI

ATTENTION: LIMA BEAN GROW.
EHS ACREAGE WANTED
Torsch Canning Company, Milford
Delaware. Contact; Fl. NJ Baldwin
Telephone Milford 4504. 1S-1~26-1l
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

REGISTERED COLLIES FOR
SALE Beautiful puppies ready to so
now. Also stud service to two males.
Guaranteed Prices reasonable. Ben
brae Kennels, Houston. Phone Milford
S34S. 23-l-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OLD
GUNS FOR William R. Burke
Milford Phone 53l2 during the day.
evenings 1895. 1S-l-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

FJR SALE-la47 Chevrolet fortor
Efeetmsster sedan. good, condition. -Ra-
slio and lfeater. Call Milford S4t6.a Joe
Abramson. dupont Highway, mile
north Of Milford f-l9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

FOR SAI.E-25 2Il0 acres 81 land
with one room cottage. s2.500. Estella
Wright llS North Washington street,
Esilford 12-S-ti
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 rooms,
hath, enclosed back porch hot and
cold water for laundry, scrrehed front
porch. On two acre lot Immediate
possession Please do not call sun
days. Milton H0stedler. Pennington,
near StaytOnsyille. Phone Milford
5655. 37-l-l9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
LARGE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

SAIESWOMAN WANTED - Exper-
fenced. Opportunity for excellent live
lihood in interesting outside sales
work. We will furnish some of your
leads. Sears National Advertising will
aid your efforts. Must have recent mo-
del automobile in good condition. Ap-
ply Manager our Milford, Del Order
Office, Sears, Roebuck and Co, 11a
n. +. Front street, Milford, Del.
55-1-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

ARlfSTR0NG'S 0UAKER AND
GOLD SEAL F:.OOR COVERING
FOR SAL .E-e IT, it. and i2 fl.
widths Also room size rugs in g. X q,
7k' g, 8 o., o X 1879, q x 12', o
X Is, IL 12 and ~ t5' Argo
Linolenm Co. Milford. Phone S43I.
34-i0-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
NOTICEl

/ wish to thank the voters Of
Ward for their support in the
last town election. William H. Dra-
per. 1-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

FOR SALE AIodernized Lester pi-
ano, bench. 6-way floor .lamp, bridge
lamp, large pressure cooker, small
pressure cooker double bed, springs
and interspfing mattress, matching
bureau porch glider large antique
wainut wardrobe with mirror in door.
Red top breakfast set with chairs.
Double rinse tubs Two 9 X 12 rugs
and pads Phone Milford 493s.
54-l-26-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

FOR SAI4Ef1-f1ot Point electric lange
in good shape. George IL O,Day IIk
miles from BrldgeAilie. Del. nest to
Pure on Station. 1-26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

FOR SALE-Cast iron 5-foot re-
cessed bath tubs, lavatories and clos
cts in stock. Fittings, soil pipe and
Orangeburg, at the right price. Schaf-
fer Appliances, N. Il. Front street,
Milford. S0-1-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

ATTENTION: LINZ BEAN GROW.
ERS -. ACREAGE WANTED
Torsch Canning Company, Milford,
Delaware. Contact: III NJ. Baldwin.
Telephone Milford 45Oi 1s-1-26-lt