davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Department Chairman
FIays s Ex Governor
And Calls The Latter's
Charges OF Delay
Reckless, UnfOunded.

Describing former Governor Eli
bert N. Carvels attack upon the
Republican controlled State High
way Department as reckless and
unfounded," Hugh r. Sharp, Jr,
chairman of the department stated
Wednesday night Of this week that
the opening of bids on March 80
for the paving of the $780, ,0G9
Hockessin bypass is on schedule.
'The former governor of Della
ware" Mr.. Sharp said, must
know that this HOckessin project
is progressing on schedule that
the grading contracts were COM
pleted on schedule last August and
that in accordance with original
plans (made in Mr.. Carvels own
administration the placing of the
project under contract was pur-
posely held up until this time in
order to allow the heavy fills to
settle during the winter months. I"
AS for the general highway con-
struction program in Delaware,
Mr.. Sharp said that by the end Of
this year, the aggregate total Of
this program in contracts is ex-
pected to total more than $1S,-
100000.
Answers OCher Points
Mr.. Sharp also answered Mr..
Carvel's other points:
I. The Walnut Street Bridge
project-and the funds available
for it.
2. The construction of the dual
highway from Canterbury to Har-
ringtOn.
3. The general highway program
(continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Milford Jaycees To
Hold Banquet Mar. 26
First Annual Affair Will Be Held
At Anne's Restaurant

The Milford Junior Chamber of
Commerce will hold its first annual
Bosses Night Banquet" on Fri
day evening, March 26th, at 6:45
p. m, in the banquet room of
Anne's Restaurant, with Lieutenant
Governor John w. Rollins of Lew
es as guest speaker. The Bosses"
of Jay Gee members will be the
guests of the organization, and
from these will be selected the
Outstanding Boss of the Year"
Lieutenant Governor Rollins,
well-knC In, of course, to all Del
awareans for his notable success
in politics and business, is an es-
pecially appropriate speaker for
Jay Gees, since though still a
young man, he has become a self
made millionaire through his sew
eral ventures, among which are
his Ford Agencies in Lewes, Del
aware and in Virginia; his radio
stations, among them WJWL in
Georgetown; his plants for the
manufacture of electronic equip
AlCiAts dllu Ills uCCl lCdSlilS dCllVl-
ties, by which that part of his
companies leases cars or fleets of
cars to large businesses. A man
with so many wide spread interests
might have trouble getting around
to them, unless ne were like Rol-
Inns who uses his own airplane to
solve that difficulty. How a man
like Rollins had time to seek and
be elected to the post of Lieuten-
ant-GOvernor, few people can un-
derstand. Such a man, however.
is John w. Rollins.
Harold w. Parker, President of
the Delaware Jay Gees, will like
wise be present and will speak
on what the Jay Gees mean to
Bosses" Entertainment will be
provided by Jay Black with a
! demonstration of Magic.
On Friday, March 18th, at Anne's
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Rural Folk Issued
Safety Bulletin
County Agent Henderson EmDha.
sises Safety Campaign

In connection with the emphasis
on Safety, William H. Henderson.
County Agent for Sussex, has is
sued a bulletin to rural people
calling attention to the danger of
poorly installed electrical systems
and new extensions or repair jobs
not properly done.
He has advised, in line with the
National Safety Council recon-
mendatiOns, that all electrical
wiring, additions or repairs be in
spected and checked by qualified
persons and stresses the avoidance
of temporary wiring, unnecessary
extension cords and other make
shift installations.
He urges a check for broken in
sulatOrs, frayed insulation, loose
or sagging wires that may contact
trees or other Instructions and
also urges checking inside of
(continued on page seVenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Staff Changes Listed
At Local Hospital
DIR. Hewitt w. Smith. OF Harring-
ton, Elected President

The Board of Directors of the
Milford Memorial Hospital. NIL
ford, Delaware, announce the fol-
lowing changes in the STAFF for
1854: President, Dr. H. w. Smith
Harrington; Vice President, DR.
L. M. DObson Milford; Secretary,
DR.. T. j. Tobin, Milton. The Board
is also pleased to announce that
the Hospital now has a Depart
ment of Psychiatry, headed by DR..
Hal w. Geyer, now a resident of
Milford. This is in addition to the
Departments of Medicine and OBJ
stetrics, headed by DR.. L. L. Fitch
EFT, Surgery, headed by DR.. o. A.
James, Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat
by DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall, Pedia-
tries by DR.. J. b. Baker, Radiology
by DR.. L. M. DobsOn, and Patholo-
gy by DR.. o. J. Pollak. The Board
announces the promotion of DR..
Felix Mick, DR.. Hal Goyer, and
DR.. Casimir Vileisis from the
Courtesy to the Active Staff. Re-
cent additions to the staff are DR..
Felix Mick who specializes in Medi-
cine, DR.. David Sills, specializing
in Surgery and now associated
with DR.. Kaden Tierney. and DR..
James G. White, Consulting Chiro-
pOdist, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Sussex jury
Have
Been Selected
Several Milford Folk Are
Included In Two Petit
Panels Selected For
April Court Term.

The Jury Commissioners for
Sussex County have drawn the
names of petit jurors and addition
al petit jurors to serve for the
April term Of Superior Court in
and for Sussex County, which be-
gins on Monday, April 5th, at 10
a. m.
Following is the list drawn as
petit jurors:
District 1-Rena Morgan, Lin
coin; Miss CafOline Vinyard. Nil
ford; Clarence Downing, Milford /.
Mrs. Anniedel Young. Lincoln. RID.
District 20. Elmer Wiley.
Charles r. Jackson, Mrs. Charlotte
Cannon, Paul w. West, all OF
Bridgeville.
District 3-Earl 'faite, Edward
Short, Howard E. Kitchens. all OF
SeafOrd; Mrs. Anna Messick, Sea-
ford, r. D. (0annons).
District Mrs. Ruth K. Moore
Box 65, Seaford; Elsie Messick
Seaford; Carlton Hearn, Laurel.
District 5-NOrman S. HOffesck-
er, Market Street, Laurel; Mrs
Elizabeth King, Laurel; Alton J
Littleton, Sharptown Road, Lau-
rel; Amy Waller, Delmar, Del.
District 81. Reese White. Jr.
Lorenzo B. Moore, both of Mills.
boro; Marguerite Gray, Dagsboro;
Hale Bennett, FrankfOrd.
District Bryan Lynch, Selby.
vile; Conner Bunting, Selbyville
R. D.; Norman S. Lynch, Frank
ford.
District S-Mrs. Edna Layton
Georgetown, r. d. 5; Evans Street
Lewes: John Stevenson, Harbeson
Del, R. D.
District 9-John T. Purnell
John M. Blakely, Warren Petty
john, all of Georgetown.
District 1O-Samuel C. Pierce
Mrs. Jennie G. Maull. both of Lew
es; John DOdd, Rehoboth; Mrs
Estella Vaughn, Lewes, r. D.
Those drawn as additional peti
jurors are:
District Mrs. Ida Phillips
Milford; William T. Thompson
Lincoln; Lawrence Sammons, Ell
lendale.
District 2-Mabel S. Cannon
BridgeYhle; Mrs. Mary Uhler
Bridgeville, R. D.; Joshua West
BridgeVille.
District 3-Bella o. Gerken. Sea.
ford; Arthur Tyndall, Georgetown
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Diverted Acres
Mean More Profit

Make Diverted Acres Work For
YOU!" Thousands of our farmers
will be hearing and reading this
slogan as they prepare for the
1854 planting g season, states
George Vapaa, County Agent.
Diverted acres in this case
means a shift from over abundant
crops to those which will make
more profit for farmers, Vapaa as
serts.
Corn and wheat arc the most inn
portant local crops that come un-
der the surplus heading. The 1854
CONTINUED on page Bix)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
President Mrs. Lawrence
Fitch EFT Announces
New Groups; Member
ship Nov Over 500.

Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett. presi-
dent of the Hospital Auxiliary of
the Milford Memorial Hospital, an
nOunces the new committees and
their chairmen for the coming
year: MEMBERSHIP, Mrs. Byron
Gibson, Chairman, Mrs. Jack
NAPLES, Mrs. David Clements, Jr.;
HOUSE COMMITTEE, Mrs. Will
lard Pierce. Chairman, Mrs. Walter
Grier, Mrs. Dean Kimmel Mrs
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Harry May
hew; WAYS AND MEANS. Mrs
Leslie DObsOn, Chairman, Mrs. Ed
win Fisher, Mrs Harvey Shaffer
Mrs. George Black. Mrs. James
Cresson, Mrs. William Hugg, Jr.,
Mrs. Granville Kinder, Mrs. David
Pack, Mrs. Dorothy ROthmel. Mrs
Wilson Sockrider, Mrs. Calvin
White, Mrs. Alex Ujvarosy. Mrs
Frank Lynch. Mrs. Shirley Frankel
Mrs. Nils Jensen, Mrs. Carson
Ward. Mrs. Garrett Grief, Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs, Jr., Mrs. Chuck Wright
Mrs. Roy RiechOld; HOSPITLITY
Mrs. Russell Emory, Chairman
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Mrs. John
Truitt, Mrs. I D. Short. Mrs. Lester
Adkins, Mrs. Brown Thawley, Mrs
Clvde Nelson, Mrs. o. A. James
GIFT SHOP, Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten. Chairman, Mrs. Leslie March
Asst, Mrs. Conner Mitten, Mrs
Logan Grier, Treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Chairman ShOp Attendants
Mrs. Garrett Grier, Chairman Cart
Hostesses, Mrs. Felix Mick, Art
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

MuhlfeQs OF entries 70 the awards
juries of the Freedoms Foundation
Of Vallege Forge. Pa. The Free
doms Foundation Award gives to
kiwanis the distinction Of being
recognized BY this organization for
the fourth year for its meritorious
community services. The Founda-
ton Is q non-profit, non-pOlitical.
and nOn-sectarian organization
that is actively working te pro-
mote more personal participation
N citizenship functions and the
lnrthering Of the American way Of
life.
kiWanians firmly believe that in
the church lies the strength Of the
country the community and the
individual and their support Of
CONTINUED On PAGE aeYenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Hugh Sharp Scores
CarYeI Attack On
State Road Work
CITY COUNCIL WOMAN
ADDRESSES ROTARY

Mrs. Mildred Webster, Mil
ford's first City Council
woman, representing the
City's Second Ward, and
elected at the last Munich
pal Election in January, was
speaker at the weekly din
ner meeting of the Milford
Rotary Club this week.
Mrs. Webster told of many
of the projects now under
way or being contemplated
by City Council. She was
presented to the club by Past
President Ted Aber.
Next Monday evening, Doc
tor Russell J. Emory will
present the program, the
speaker on which will be
Albert S. Barnes, Chief of
the Public Relations Depart
ment of the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
CGrUeI Ignored Facts
Sen. Williams Says
Upstate Senator, Tells OF Progress By State In
Constructing Schools Of u Requiring
Local Funds Is Have Already Been Ap-
proved By State Board

State Senator Wilmer F. Will
liams of ROselle, chairman of the
Senate Education Committee, on
Tuesday said that former Gov. Ell
bert N, Carvel ignored the facts
when he discussed recently the
states school construction pro-
gram before a partisan political
gathering"
Instead of using loose language
and meaningless generalities as
Mr.. Carvel did, I prefer to present
the facts about school construction
to the public" Senator Williams
said.
"These facts" he added, "will
themselves refute each ambiguous
charge offered by the former gov
ernOr and at the same time show
that in spite of a long strike and
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

present litigation new school faci-
lities are rapidly being made avail
able to meet. the existing and con-
templated need"
In his talk last Friday night at
Georgetown, Mr.. Carvel said that
while the present administration
was bemOaning it's fate, "the Off
cials of the Wilmington Public
School system have considered
opening a school already closed
because of the overcrowded con
ditiOns in one. of the new city
schools"
During the past year." Mr.. Car
vel said, "the entire program
(schOOl-building) under the previ-
GUS administration has been com
pleted, but where are the new
CONTINUED on page sixD
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Two Young Sussex
Men Killed Last
Thursday In Crash
Earle L. Isaacs, Richard
Stevenson Are Victims
Of Smash-up On Du-
POnt Parkway; Funer-
al Services Largely At
tended.

Earl Loiland Isaacs 43, prominent
Sussex County businessman and
political leader, and a companion,
Richard Stevenson, 33, both of Ell
lendale were killed instantly short
ly after O'clock last Thursday
night when their car was demo-
lished in a collision with a bread
laden truck and semi-trailer on the
Dupont Parkway, south Of Hares
Corner.
The crash occurred in the SOUTH
bound lane of the parkway in front
of the Howard Johnson Restaurant.
Both men were taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the Goodwill Fire
Company ambulance Of New Castle
and pronounced dead upon arrival.
The car, registered in Isaacs'
name and presumably operated by
him, was on the extreme left side
of the southbound lane when it
suddenly cut to the right in front
of the semi-trailer operated by
Clyde Banks, 81, of Greenwich,
Conn.
A crane was summoned to lift
the trailer off the demolished car.
The bodies of the two victims
were then removed and placed in
the Goodwill Fire Company am
bulance of New Castle which took
them to the hospital. Stevenson
was pronounced dead at 9:31 and
Isaacs at 9:32 D. M,
Coroner c. Everett Kelley said
death was caused by internal
hemorrhages due to internal in
juries.
BusineqS, Political Leader
Mr.. Isaacs. prominent in political
and business activities in SUSSEX
County Cor the past 90 years, wal
the son of The late John S. Isaacs
onetime stake treasurer.
Young Stevenson was we'll.
known farmer. and a close friend
of Mr.. Isaacs. In fact they had been
/ to the hospital to see Mr.. Steven
scDntinued Oh page tWo)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

mares. IneSe TWO games shape up
as two real thrillers. Regardless of
who meets in the first game, Laurel
or Atlas against Daniels Oilers or
st. YMCA the fans can be
of a top notch attraction
as all four of these teams have
some Of the 5est talent in the State.
Dover ''Y" Bulldogs-vs-Harr-
ington Legion is a natural. AL
though Dover had the edge over
during the Shore Lea
que race. this means little in a
Harrington has given
Dover keen competition through
out the season and the odds are
getting in their favor Every game
they have played has been a stand
out in the Tournament while the
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Dedication Service
At Houston Sunday
Sunday School Class To Present
New Bulletin Board

A Dedication service will take
place at Houston Methodist Church
next Sunday, March 21st, at the
morning worship service, with the
Pastor, F. Charles LOuhoff, Jr., in
charge. The new bulletin board,
which has been placed in the front
of the Church and IS one of the
finest that could be purchased and
is equipped with lights and time
clock automatically designed. The
Board, which is erected on two
iron posts is placed to give fine
appearance.
This Board was purchased and
will be presented by the o. U. r.
Bible Glass of which Mrs Estella
Biggs is the teacher.
The Presentation will be made
by Mr.. Alvin Brown, president of
the Glass, and will be received BY
Mr.. Robert II. Yerkes, president of
CONTINUED on Oage sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Sixth Dist. Democrats
Elect New Officers
Charles G. CrOcker OF FrankfOrd
Is Named President

The Sixth District Democratic
Club elected officers in the meeting
held in the John NJ. Clayton School
in DagsbOro, last Friday night.
Speakers for the meeting in ad-
dition to former Governor Elbert
N. Carvel. were Harry S. Smith,
of Georgetown, president of the
Affiliated Democratic Clubs of Sus-
sex County; Mrs Edna Brasure, of
Milton, president of the WOmen's
Democratic Club; Frank Donovan,
president of the Kent and Sussex
Democratic Club; Raymond West,
Representative from the Sixth Dis
trict; VOllie c. Gray, coroner of
Sussex County; Clifford Hall, can
didate for nomination as q. S.
CONTINUED on page six
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Inc lafm program under cur
rent discussion in Congress, with
especial emphasis on the principles
of lower price supports was ex-
planned by the speaker, who said
"A lower or flexible price support
will do more to help farmers than
the rigid high support levels. !"
"The American farmer" he said
believes in freedom to the fullest
extent and does not want to sell
that freedom in return for a small
payment" He went on to stress
the existing accumulation of vast
surpluses which he said Cannot
be continued" These surpluses.
according to Sen. Williams, are
tying up billions Of dollars paid
for by the taxpayers and not
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Blue Cross Paid Out
S4O8, 8,591 Last Month
Milford Memorial Received s11,S37
0f That Amount

During the month Of February,
1854. the Delaware Blue Cross
Plan paid hospital and doctor bills
for its members totalling. $40S,-
591.
II. " Maybee, Managing Director
Of Group Hospital Service. Incor-
porated, the Delaware Blue Cross
Plan, stated that payments to hos
pitals during the month of Feb
ruary amounted to S25S.716 for the
care Of 2.905 Blue Cross patients.
OF these. 2,2SS were bed patients
ia the hospitals, while the other
667 were treated as Out-natients.
The latter group includes emer-
gency accident cases and cases
sent to hospitals for diagnostic K
rays.
Payments for benefits under the
CONTINUED on page fwo)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
State Detectives Are
Named Downstate
James Collins, David NJ. Dimes, Sr.,
Are Named In Kent And Sussex

James Collins, David vi. Dimes, SF.,
Are Named In Kent And Sussex
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs has an
nounced three appointments, two
of them to positions of state de-
tective in Kent and Sussex COun-
ties and the third to fill the unex-
pired them of the late former Gov.
William d. Denney as a director
of the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware on behalf of the state.
James Collins of Dover was
named to succeed Levi L. Everett.
Jr., of Kenton, as state detective
for Kent County. The governor
also appointed David M. Dimes,
Sr, of Bridgeville, to succeed Rod
ney Wilson of Ellendale as state
detective for Sussex County.
Both terms of the state detee-
Continued on page tWo)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Scholarships Are Won
By All Club Reporters

Two All girls with a fair for
journalism have won prizes in the
state wide 4-H Club reporters con-
test for 1853. They are Fmelie
Pennington, reporter for the White
Oak All Club, near Hockessin. ana
Rosemary Warrington, Of the
County Seat Girls All Club.
Georgetown.
Each winner will have her
choice Of scholarship to the state
All Short Course at the University
of Delaware next June, or to the
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Get Equipment Ready
For Spring Planting

There is not much time left to
condition field equipment for the
spring planting season, warns
George Vapaa, County Agent. Hun
dreds Of tractors, plows, cultiva-
tors, discs and planters will soon
be working in fields across the
county
Start with thorough inspec-
ton Cf all field equipment to be
used, advises Vapaa. Check
bitches, sets, clutches, brakes, and
other controls, as well as unguard-
tcontinued on page seyen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Farm Credit Clinic
For Delaware Bankers
Session win Be Held April 1 At
University Of Delaware

The sixth annual agricultural
credit clinic for Delaware bankers
will be held on April 1, in Old Col
lege Lounge Of the University of
Delaware.
Howard E. Lynch, Jr., president
of the Delaware Bankers Associ-
alton, announces that this meeting
is short course in the principles
and problems of financing agri-
culture. The program is sponsor
ed by the state bankers group in
cooperation with the School of
Agriculture at the University Of
Delaware.
Topics to be discussed include:
Financing Farm Machinery" by
Fred L. 0Hair. president of Cen
tral National Bank, Greencastle,
Continued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
SUSSEX COuntyFavm Bureau
Meeting Drd'Os 200 People

More than 200 farmers and their at the
annual Membership Dinner
Grace Church Hail. Georgetown, night
u j. Williams discussed
questions What
also the recent discussions the bror prices DelaNare
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Milford KiitUanis Club Wins
Prize For Church s Support

me support Of Churches activities of the Milford
conjunction with similar work
the continent have recognized BY Distinguished Service Scroll
soVV cash award BY the Foundation Frank Jackson
club president announced today ~ '"eA7O"'
This BY Kiwans International in cornntio ~
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
DOUer 'Y'Cage Tournament
Is NOuU In Home Stretch

The 7h annual Dover Y Invonal heading
hOmestretch
Dover Field
day nights AasLaurel Owl Daniels
will at 1880 a
5000 Dover ~ Bulldogs viii take the HARRINGTON Legon-
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

My wife and I wish to express
our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to all our relatives, friends
and neighbors for their cards, flow
ers and visits, also other kindness
shown me during my stay in the
Milford Memorial Hospital and
since l have been home. We also
wish to thank the Reynolds w. S.
c. S. and the members of the ID. A.
B. A. for their cards, the Milton
Fire Company for their ambulance
service, also the Lillian Cade w.
C. T. U. for their gift. Many thanks
to the ministers who visited me and
the members of Milton Holiness
Church for their prayers and words
of comfort, also the nurses for their
kindness. ]. Dudley Walker, Har-
beson, Del. 2-12-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARINa

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held in the
Council Room, City Hall, is North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
Wednesday, March 8, 1854, at 500
P. NJ, Eastern Standard Time, for
the purpose of giving those citi-
zens concerned the opportunity Of
being heard, relative to the request
of Mr.. Howard d. Furniss for
Zoning Redistribution of that plot
of land now owned by Mr.. Howard
d. Furniss, located on the easterly
side of U. s. Route No. 113, known
as the DUPONT Road. This plot of
land is bounded on the south by
lands of Mrs. Helen Houston War
rington, on the east by lands Of
Mrs. Helen Houston Warrington.
and Mr. Emory Postles, on the
north by lands of Mr.. Warren E.
Porter, and on the west by II. 8.
Route 119 dupont Road.
The petitioner requests that City
Council change the classification
from the present RI Classification
to CT classification pursuant to
Article XIII, Section 1900, and
Section 1901.
Those desiring to offer a protest
to the reclassification af0remen-
toned, shall present such protest
in writing as set forth in Section
1902 of Article XIII of the 1853
City of Milford Zoning Ordinance.
BY Order of City Council on Feb
ruary 9, 1854.
James C. Downham, Secretary
2-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 28th day of Jan
uary A. d. 1854. and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the
said George Smith Grier, 3rd, and
John VIM. Livingston, Executors
of the estate of George Smith Grier,
on or before the 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1855, or abide the Act of As
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
GEORGE SMITH GRIER, BIRD
JOHN WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
Address Executors
1923 10th St., Newport News, Va.
200 Lancaster Ave, Buffalo %, ~ Y
2-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their cards, flowers and visits
to Linda Jean during her stay in
Milford Memorial Hospital and to
the nurses and doctors there for
their kindness to her. We are
deeply grateful for the prayers
and words of comfort from West
Woods, Carey's and GumborO
Churches and to Mrs. Pauline Revel
for rushing our baby to medical
and hospital care. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, MillsbOrO, Della
ware. 2-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the uR-
dersigned, on the 4th day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1854, and that all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Maude L. Frick, Administrative of
the estate of Annie NJ. LOfiand, on
or before the 4th day of February,
1855, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
MAUDE L. FRICK
Address Administrative
Milford, Delaware 2-12-3t