davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1852
By EosIey BIockwood

By Eosley BIockwood
Mr.. Dale used the Rule of rs in
the bidding Of this hand, trying to
figure his partners hand and his
own as a single unit, rather than
blindly bidding his own 13 cards. \
South dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale.
AA743
242
oA865
&A64
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek. (Mrs. Keen).
Al 40 109652
VQ973 V85
oKQJ73 U1O94
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters).
AK8
AKJ106
%
%K9853
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 1spade Pass
2 clubs Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
3hearts Pass 4hearts All pass
He sensed that his partner was
weak in either spades or diamonds
and held an unbalanced hand. Mr..
Masters had failed to bid two no.
trump after Mr.. Dale's spade and
diamond bids.
In addition, he had rebid hearts
rather than rebidding the club suit,
suggesting a heart holding of pretty
fair solidity. After hearing the
three-heart bid, Mr.. Dale decided
not to make the almost automatic
three e-no-trump call. Instead he
put the hand in four hearts, hold
ing only the four and deuce of that
suit.
This cooperative holding paid of
as three no-trump is beatable with
q diamond opening, but four hearts
can be made against any lead. It
took careful play. Mr.. Masters had
to take precautions against being
forced in his trump suit by con-
tinued diamond leads.
He won the opening Of the king
Of diamonds with the dummy's ace.
Now, he figured he could afford to
lose two trump tricks over all, but
that he could not afford the luxury
Of trump f1nesse at this point. If
it lost he knew he would be pumped
again in diamonds and then pumped
again when the enemy got in with
their sure club winner.
Beginning at trick two, then, he
cashed the ace and king Of hearth
then led the ace, the king and a
third club. Mr.. Meek won the third
club and fired back a diamond.
Mr.. Masters ruffed and led a good
club. Mr.. Meek ruffed with the
nine of hearts and continued dia-
monds. But Mr.. Masters foresight
had paid off,
He trumped again and led his last
club. While Mr.. Meek ruffed this
with the queen Of hearts, he was
now through. Mr.. Masters still had
a trump and two spade winners.
(Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-06-03
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. SILENCE - Why have
telephone lines been cut be-
tween East Berlin (the Rus
sian zone) and West Berlin?
2. OATH Who admins
tered the oath to our new At
torney General James Patrick
McGranery?
3. DEFENSE-What six ma
tions signed the treaty to or
ganize the new European De-
tense Community?
4. WIVES-Are more or
fewer married women holding
jobs these days?
s. QUOTE-To what did
Gen. Ridgway refer when he
said: There we had 16 ma
tions Of different languages,
creeds, races and colors mixed
In our fighting force?"
Answers.
1. This is just one Of the
reprisals against West Ger
many's signing a peace treaty
with the United States, France
and Britain. 2. Fred M. Vim
son, Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court. 3. France, Bel
GUM, Italy, the Netherlands,
Luxembourg and West Ger
many. 4. More married women
10, 200, ,000-are holding jobs
today than ever before. 5. The
United Nations forces in Ko-
rea.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
lndio Foctory Opened

1ndia's new fertilizer factory
at Sindri was opened formally
when . signal was set for . "clear
line" for o trainload Of newly
produced ammonium sulphats.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
An.ua, fn nrNsITY

deity, destiny, deist. dents. deny, diet,
dimes, dint, edits, nest, send, side, sine,
site, stein. ides. inset. tends. tied. tides,
tiny, tine, tidy.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Game

= n40 Al Va AAOAC WOAAo AAA
SER RIFF O. r. M.
meaning, "sawlike in shape" Az
erage is %; limit. 20 minutes.
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s. such ss bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

patients for the outpatient clinic,
and Mrs. Leo Cleary. allergy clinic.
The volunteer service. in addi-
ton to its financial projects, aids
the hospital through service with.
in the hospital at the gift shop,
information desk, outpatient de.
partment and as clerical assist.
ants and receptionists. The volun-
teers also operate the library
cart. give assistance to admin
istrative personnel, conduct a
cardiac car shuttle service from
bus to hospital, assist as hostesses
and help with holiday projects
such as Christmas stockings,
Easter baskets for inpatients and
other services.
The diabetic, cancer detection,
well-baby and rheumatology clin-
les also receive many services
from these volunteer workers.
The Georgetown Ladies Board
was established in 1907 by a small
group of women led by Mrs. Mil
ton Allies with Mrs. j. Eakin Gadsby
as first president. The volunteer
service was organized in l949 with
Mrs. Copeland as the first chair
man of volunteers.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Mrs. Munro
TOReceive
At DIE T ca

Mrs. Leslie Munro, wife of the
New Zealand Ambassador. will re-
ceive members and guests of the
Queen Elizabeth Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the British Empire. on Fri
day afternoon at a tea and pro-
gram at the New Zealand EN-
baSSy.
Members have been working
diligently to make this affair a
success both socially as well as
financially. as this is their benefit
to aid the Home for the Aged at
Ossining. N. Y.
The fete will begin at 4 O'Clock
with the showing of a new film
Beautiful New Zealand" followed
by tea which will be served until
$50.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe. president OF
the Daughters Of the British En-
lpire in the District of Columbia
will receive with Mrs. Munro. The
Misses Munro will assist by taking
turns at the tea table.
Mrs. William Hugh Dunn has
charge Of the tea.
Miss Isabel Furbank, whose gar.
den has provided many an unusua
floral arrangement for chapter
parties, will again have charge o1
the decorations. She is planning
to use model Maori canoe as q
centerpiece and will surround il
with unusual greenery to repre-
sent the sea.
Others assisting will be Mrs. H
l.. Bissell, Mrs. Frederick DEMO.
leyn. Mrs. Felix Shafner, Mrs
Constance Barry, Miss Marion
Marchbanks and Mrs. James w
Boyer.
Mrs. Munro, who has been stay.
ing in New York where the Am.
bassador is attending meetings o1
the United Nations, will come tc
Washington for the tea.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
League to Sponsor
Tour of Schools

A morning visit to the Districts
public schools and an afternoon
meeting with DR.. Hobart N. Corn
ing, superintendent of schools,
will be sponsored by the District
League of Women Voters on Tues
day.
The league has invited approx
imately so organizations to send
representatives to make the tour.
Small groups will visit two
schools each during the morning.
More than 20 schools are on the
itinerary. including the Ameri-
canization School, teachers coll
leges, the Health School, the old
Hine Junior High School and the
new Spingarn High School.
The afternoon meeting with DR..
Corning will take place at 2 pm.
in the board room of the Frank
lin Administration Building.
School services to the community
and ways in which the community
may be helpful to the benefit Of
the children will be discussed.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Anniversary Tea
TODAY

Members Of the Capitol Hill
History Club will celebrate the
clubs 55th anniversary with a tea
from 3 to S pm. today at head
quarters of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, 1874 N
street NV.
Mrs. A. X. Kuttler, president.
will head the receiving line and
will be assisted by Mrs. William
H. Clements, Mrs. Harry Patter-
son and Mrs. Frank Grosvenor.
Invitations to the event have
been extended to Mrs. Erich w.
Schwartze, president Of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
and to presidents of the federated
clubs of the District.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Exhibit to Open
At Embassy Here

The Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang will be hosts to mem
bers of the National League of
American Pen Women at a pre-
view of an exhibit of floral paint
ings by Mildred Hayworth, to be
held from 8 to II pm. tomorrow
at the Korean Embassy.
The exhibit will continue through
Friday and will be open to the
public. Donations to American
Korean Foundations for the bene-
fit of a war orphanage in Korea
will be accepted.
Mrs. Hayworth, a Pen Woman.
has exhibited in New York City,
Boston and Miami. A color re-
production of an oil painting by
the artist is currently on exhibit
in the print collection in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Membership Tea

A membership tea Of the Wash.
ington Chapter, National Home
for Jewish Children at Denver,
will be held at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Reuben
Samakow, 1920 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Jack Gershtenson, administra-
tor of the home, will be the guest
speaker. The entertainment will
feature a showing of fur, hand
bag and shoe fashions.
Mrs. David Luxenburg is chair
man of the tea and Mrs. Sunny
Levin and Mrs. Bernard Adler are
co-chairmen of the fashion show.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
III Volunteers to Receive
Hospital Service Awards

Twenty-one volunteer workers
of the Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies' Board will be hon.
ored by the Women's Auxiliary to
the American Hospital Association
at ceremonies to be held at noon
tomorrow in the board room at
Georgetown Hospital.
Mrs. Edward j. Cummings, pres
ident of the Ladies Board, has
called a general session for the
occasion.
The volunteers, each of whom
has put in more than 200 hours
this past year under the chair
manShip of Mrs. William F,
Ragan, will be presented with sill
yer and blue pins as gifts from
the auxiliary.
Mrs. Murray Copeland. wife of
the well-known surgeon. has been
singled out as the most outstand-
ing contributor of time, effort and
energy. She will be pinned with
the silver and blue emblem by
Sister Mary Antonella, S. c. N.
honorary president of the board
and administrator director Of the
hospital.
The others who will receive the
iemblem awards include: Mrs
Basil Blumenthal, manager of the
gift shop at the hospital; Mrs. M
B. Clemence of the cardiac clinic
Mrs. Charles j. Connolly, chair
man of the information desk; Mrs
Donald DeVol, general volunteer
worker; Mrs. Donald E. Doyle, vol
unteer in the diabetic clinic ano
organizer of the cradle roll; Mrs
John j. Finn, chairman of the
hospitality cart committee; Mrs
Ragan, chairman of the volunteer
committee; Mrs. Lowell j. Brad.
ford, general volunteer worker,
Mrs. Frank S. Horvath, chairman
Of the volunteer service in 1856
and now active in the outpatient
clinic; Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, out
patient clinic, and Mrs. Frank j
Eichenlaub of the cardiac clinic.
Still others are: Mrs. Thomas
Quinn, gift cart: Mrs. William
A. Carroll, general activities; Mrs
Douglas Titus. trainer of volun-
teerS, who also is active in the
cancer detection clinic; Mrs
Clarence Bourg of the Hospitality
Cart Committee; Mrs. Paul
Paquet, ST., information desk
worker; Mrs. B. B. Willis and Mrs,
Jacob Young. both of the Library
Cart Committee; Mrs. Thomas r.
Fitzgerald, driver of the cardiac
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Donor Luncheon
Slated Tuesdoy

The annual donor luncheon
OF the Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will be held Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Milton j. Cohen.
Mrs. David Bazelon, first vice
president of the Board of the
Jewish Social Service Agency and
wife of Judge Bazelon, will be
the guest speaker.
Max Hornstone, tenor and solo,
ist with the Washington Opera
Guild chorus. will give musical
selections. He will be accompa-
MED by Marion S. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
.SeorIes to Address
University Women

John r. Searles, jr., executive
director of the Redevelopment
Land Agency of the District, will
be the guest speaker at a meeting
of the University Women's Club
at 5 pm. tomorrow in the club
house.
The event is under the auspices
of the clubs Public Affairs Com
mittee.
Miss Mary M. Connolly. legal
assistant to the Presidents Com
mission on the Health Needs OF
the Nation, will be the guest of
honor at a tea to be held at
D m. tomorrow at the clubhouse
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have a
daughter - years old who is in
the sixth grade. What time at
night should she be home from
playing? And how many nights
should she be allowed out a week?
She goes with girls who go out with
boys. and she has already had a
few dates with a 16-year -old boy.
I say this is all wrong, but her
mother says it's okay. Who is
right? 5. D.
ANSWER: Unequivocally, I give
the nod of assent to you. Mothers
are not usually so lax in the super
vision Of their daughters.
A 12-year-old girl should never
be out after dark. she should have
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Problems Today

no nights out during q school week,
and even weekend freedom, after
dark. should be restricted and
chaperoned. A visit to a girl
friends house, with an escort
home, an occasional trip to the
movies with group, should just
about constitute her jaunts, except,
of course. for special events like
parties. Schools do not. as a rule,
have evening activities involving
children so young.
Dating would rule out for an
other two yearS-or another year,
at least. If the child is exception
ally well balanced.
Naturally. all my young readers
will unanimously rise with a
united howl of protest, but they,
as well as parents, should realize
that IL is critical age. A girls
behavior then usually sets the
Ipattern for the years to come. If
she has been well brought up, with
proper respect for her parents and
their authority, she is much more
likely to become a sought-after
teen-ager than il permitted un-
limited privileges at IL.
Furthermore. the pre-adolescent
requires lots Of sleep and rest.
Obviously, If she's out every night
in the week, her health will suffer
If you can't get your wife to
listen to reason, put your foot
down and demand better regula-
tions for your daughter. Shell
thank you in the long run.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: We have
been discussing a friend whose
husband wears stained and un-
pressed clothes. dirty shirts and
unpublished shoes. Isn't it the
wife's responsibility to see that
her husband is we'll groomed?
CAT
ANSWER: A woman certainly
is responsible for a lot in her
household. including a clean linen
supply. However, some men are
naturally untidy-in fact, some OF
the greatest men of history have
been, which, of course, does not
excuse the unpleasant trait. No
woman can stand constant guard
over her man to wipe the stains
from his tie. If the husband, in
your case. were a meticulous man,
he'd be well groomed-wife or no
wife
Evening star., 1952-11-23
@. 0. P. Meetino

The Federation of Republican
Women of Prince Georges County
will hold business meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Cheverly
Legion Hall, Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

which, says Mrs. Kefauyer
makes the back yard look sort Of
like q tourist camp" She added
with q twinkle In her eye, that
she didn't plan to move the col
lection to the White House lawn.
Turning serious for a moment,
fun-loving Mrs. Kefauver de-
clared: "Of course I'd never try
to hold my husband back, If he
really decides he wants to run,
But it's not q life that I think
any woman would choose. Your
time is too taken up with official
duties"
But in the unlikely event.
that her husband ever should
reach the White House, Mrs.
Kefauver said. she would feel that
she had an obligation to work
hard at the job" OF being First
Lady.
II would hope to keep formal
entertaining to a minimum" she
added. But do think the Amer
lean people have a right to ex-
|pect certain things of their First
Lady. and ! think they have a
right to some information about
the family in the White House"
Asked II she would personally
meet with women Of the press at
regular press conferences. as Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt did when her
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Hooked Ruqs' Topic

Mrs. Pearl K. McGown, au-
thority on rug hooking. viii be
the guest speaker at q meetine
OF the Hooked Craft Guild to be
held at 2 pm. January 22 in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. McGown is the autho,
OF several books on. the subject
her latest being. you Can Hoob
Rugs" published last year.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

back yard, converting. a former
great dane doghouse into a play
house for the smaller children,
she conceded. There is also a
larger playhouse. for the older
children. and another doghouse
reserved for the dogs-all OF
Evening star., 1952-01-13

husband was President. Mrs.
kefauver said she would like to
keep those to Q minimum too. But
! guess I'd hold some. just out Of
curiosity--to see what they would
ask me.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Track

Mr.. Charles v. Williams, Faculty
Manager of Athletics at Smyrna
High School, announced the follow
ing tentative track schedule for
this year.
April 19-Bridgeton Relays
April 3O-Caesar Rodney
May 10-Peninsula Relays
May 14-Milford Invitational
May 21-Dover
May 24-Delaware InterschoIas-
tic Meet.
AT present ten boys are working
out daily in preparation for these
meets. and the coaches feel that if
few more boys would participate
they could field a winning team.
Mo members of the baseball team
are on the track squad as this en-
courages other boys to participate.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Assembly Programs

Tomorrow, April 4, an Easter as
seFnbly will be presented to the
students of the secondary school.
This is under the direction of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Smack. The program
will open with a choral selection by
the 7th and 9Th grades Of the Clay
ton School. The speaker is DIR. j.
Paul Staybaugh, President of Wes-
ley junior College, who will speak
on the significance of Easter. The
High School Chorus will close the
program with the hymn, 'Were
You There When They Crucified
Sdy Lord?"
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Is invited to the game which win
get underway at $50 pm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
April 6, will be Unreality. Morn
ing Service and Sunday School are
at 11:00 A. M. Golden Text :Eccle-
siastes 81. In the multitude of
dreams and many words there are
also divers vanities: but fear thou
God. A bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: John 1:1,3. "In
the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the
Word was God. .All things were
made by him; and without him was
not any thing made that was
made" Correlative passages from
the textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy are: Everything
good or worthy, God made. What
ever is valueless or baneful, He did
not make,-hence its unreality.
The realities of being, its normal
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Last Tuesday Judge Cunning
ham wanted to go fishing. "Why
aren't you working?" ] asked.
Judge explained how his wife
had gone on a trip, taken his keys
by mistake-and now he couldn't
get in the Office. So we went fishing.
Next day, he wanted me to 60
again. l was surprised those keys
hadn't shown up yet. "The little
woman phoned to say she mailed
them," the Judge explained.
They're now in the Office, under
the mail slot. I'd get 'em if l could
just open that door" He grinned
and picked up his fishing rod.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Baseball

The Eagles baseball team for the
1850 season will start what is hop
ed to be a successful baseball sea-
SON on Monday afternoon as they
journey to Milford to engage the
Bucks of Milford High School. At
ter three gruelling weeks of prac-
tice, Coach Everett has decided on
the following lineup:
2nd Base-Edgar Cox
Left Field-Richard Scott
Catoher-Kesler Kemp
Pitcher-Dave Jacobs
Center Field-Franklin Shane
Short Stop-Leroy Everett
list Base-James Mood
3rd William Doughten or
Sam Jacobs
Right Field--Jack Knight
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

boro, March 26. boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Harris. Magnolia, March
n, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H.
Masten, Dover, March "a, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Lincoln, Bow
ers Beach, March q, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine B. Seims, Harring-
ton, March IS, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard F. Arlington, Milford.
March 20, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Eagles Play First Home
Baseball Game

The Eagles of Smyrna High
School will play their first home
Baseball game of the current cam
paign on Wednesday afternoon as
they engage the team from Ches-
tertown High School. The Eagles
will be attired this year in new uni
forms which are a gray with a blue
pin stripe, and a red trim. The
stockings and cap are scarlet, and
give the gray enough life to make
an attractive uniform. The public
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Births at Kent General Hospital

The following births are reported
at Kent General Hospital, Dover:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Hurd, Do
yer, Marvin "a, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Rose, Dover, March "a,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Dear, Wyoming, March %, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Roe, Do
yer, March 26, girl; Mr.. and Mrs,
William S. Cravens, Dover, March
26, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Hood, Dover, March 26, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Q. Sylvester. Colds
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

action, and the origin of all things
are unseen to mortal sense; where
es the unreal and initiative move
ments Of mortal belief, which would
reverse the immortal modus and
action, are styled the real"
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Copyright. 1852. United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
New Insect Killer

The roots of a common weed, the
oxeye daisy, have yielded an insect
killing chemical that may be more
powerful than pyrethrum, and yet
just as safe for humans. agrieultur-
al researchers report.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Drama Club

Members of the Drama Club, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Williams,
participated in the University of
Delaware Dramatic Festival last
Friday and received very favorable
comment from the dramatic critics
that We're present. This same
group will present this play "The
Dearly Departed" to the PTA at
its meeting tonight.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
From where | sit I Joe Marsh
Might AS We'll "Get In Key"
Advertisements

"Great little woman, the wife.
You can always count on her.
Let's go!"
From where / sit, we can use
tolerance like the Judge shows for
his wife's Observation-Disclosures :.
and she shows for his habit of
lighting out for the fishing hole at
every opportunity. He can't see
why she likes tea, and she doesn't
share his taste for a glass of beer.
But they get along fine! Learning
to respect other peoples ways will
"open the door" to happier living.
@e M4.4<
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

liam H. Eisenberg, Dover, March
%, boy.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
The Board OF Assessment
VIII Sit To Hear Appeals On The
Following Dates:

Smyrna, Delaware Real Estate & Insurance
agency $50 AM to 1900 NoOn OIVn0as' ApfH
3-Clayton Town Office ........ Monday April Ii
LOO PM to 200 PM
3-Kenton, Moore's Store ~ Monday, April IA
2:3O PM to $3.50 PM
2Leipsc, Sam Foxs Store ....... Tuesday, April Is
200 PM to 8 80 PM
S-Felton, Harrington & Lynch Office
Wednesday, April 16
1:3O Pm. to 2:3O PM
S-Frederica, Wilson & Gerow Store,
Wednesday April 16
1000 AM. to Ii 100 AM
$3.50 Am. to II 80 Am.
4-Dover Hurds Store, Pearsons Corner.
1870 PM to 80 PM
6-Willow Grove Dodd's Store $500 Friday April 18
1000 Am. to II 80 AM
6-Masten's Corner MINERS Store Friday, April 18
13O Pm. to 2:30 Pm.
Wyoming, Mobiles Hardware Store
1O:3O Am. to II 80 AM
7-Camden, Ridgey's Office . Monday, April 21
100 Pm. to 200 Pm.
7w00dsds' Post sso ofes PM to $40 pm Monday April 2l
2-5-Dover, Board of Assessment Office
Tuesday, April %
900 AM. to 1900 Noon
9-Harrington Fire House - Wednesday April %
1000 Am. to IL 100 AM
9-Farmington Donovan's Store, Wednesday, April %
LOO Am. to 200 PM
1O-Milford, John Stewards Store, Thursday April "a
1000 Am. to IL 100 AM
10-Houston, j. B. Counselman's Store
Thursday April "a
1:30 Pm. to 2:90 PM
NOTE: All taxabes should avail themselves the op-
portunity to make their appeals on the above
date, as there will be no changes after June
1, 1852
By: VIM. M. WILLIS
e. Y. WILLIAMS
CHARLES WEBB
Board of Assessment for Kent County