davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

real which you can't see. For in
stance, can you see God?"
Yet I never got over expecting
the physical presence of Elijah at
Seder, even unto my ripe years.
When I send one of my grandsons
to the door to open it for Elijah,
I always like to think, it sure
would be wonderful if the old boy
actually came in through that
door. He would be a great treat
for all the grandchildren.
These kids are as much dis
appointed in the unseen Elijah as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
JACKSON, MISS.
ELIJAH DRINKS 1T
By ALFRED sEcAL

Here bringing Elijah back this column Hike TO do
He has been hero of mine since
was boy time father at SsdaF sent me to
Eiahs entrance and each &C.
easiou fully expected old gentleman with long beard
and bright light walk in and to table
for cup Of that awaiting him.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1897

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thawley
were Sunday callers of the Johnson
sisters.
C. w. Adams is spending this
week with his daughter in Whining
ton.
Mrs. William G. Dennis and
daughter, spent Thursday with her
mother.
Mrs. Glenna Adams and Mr..
Clarence Loockerman spent Friday
afternoon with the Johnson sisters
Mrs. Marian Robinson has been
i'll part of last week.
Miss Minnie Adams has returned
to her home after two weeks visit
with her niece and sister here.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and aunt.
were callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lyden on Saturday evening.
Little Nancy Lee Dennis was
christened on Sunday and a turkey
dinner was held at the Adams
Homestead. A lovely cake was made
and decorated with pink and white
with Happy Christening Nancy
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
of Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
kins of Willards, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dennis and daughter, Miss
Minnie Adams, c. w. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs Earl Robinson were pres
emf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CLIFTON'S CORNER
LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and chill
dren, Walter Lee, Bonnie and Lou,
also Mrs. Rose Porter and sister of
Berlin, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Baker of Stokley, spent part
of Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Cliff
ton.
Mr.. George Benum, is not so we'll,
after returning from the Whining
ton Hospital Mr. Alden Hopkins
from the Lewes Hospital, he is as
we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. Arthur Walls is also home
after an operation in the Lewes
Hospital.
Little BObbie Baker has been sick
the past few days.
Emory King has also been on
the sick list the past week.
Martin and Winston Walls pur-
chased a new Super M" tractor
last week
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

From Ethel Dodd, Millsboro, to
Ida and Frank Carmine, Mills
borO, lot IA, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Charles and Clara Ingram,
Indian River City, Florida, to
Brown P Thawley, Inc, lot 6, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred.
From William Phillips. Lewes
and RehobOth Hundred, to Otis
Smith, Lewes, 3.65 acres, Lewes
and RehobOth Hundred
From Otis and Hazel Smith,
Lewes, to William Phillips, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, 1.4OO
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From George and Louise Camp
bell, Milford, to John and Eliza
beth Mcgee, Milton, 5000 square
feet, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Thomas and Alice Hart,
to Myrtle and Benjamin Hichs,
Lewes, 5000 square feet, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From Edgar and Sarah Morris,
Indian River Hundred, to Preston
and Sylvia Morris, Indian River
Hundred, ~ acres, Indian River
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period OF May Bird Through
May 9Th, Inclusive

From Preston and Roberta Stew
ems, Glenn Mills, Pa, to Charles
and Jean HeaTn, RehObOth, 21,400
square. feet, Lewes and RehOboth
Hundred.
From Alvin James, Broad Greek
Hundred, to Donald Dukes, 5.51
acres, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Robert and Virginia Cooke,
Broad Creek Hundred, to Oscar
and Doris Roberts, Harrington, lot
"a, Broad Greek Hundred.
From James and Nina Bennett,
Laurel, to William and Hilda Lit
Teton, Laurel, so degrees east, 25.
70 perches sOuthwesterly 8.44 per-
ches X "a perches, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Bessie and Ralph Ander-
son, RehOboth. to Charles Wren,
Wilmington, lots 142 and 144, Re-
hObOth.
From Estella Joseph, George
town, to Millard and Amelia Sauls-
bury, Baltimore, lots 60 and 81,
RehObOth.
From Henry and Irma Donovan,
Lewes, to Herald and Elizabeth
Creadick, Lewes, lot l, Lewes and
RehObOth Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Mills.
RehOboth, to Lawrence and Eta
Street, MillsbOrO. lot 81, Lewes and
RenObOth Hundred.
From Minnie West. Laurel, to
Brooks and Sharon Dolby. Sails
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
MAGNOLIA
By Mira. Frances Hart
Phone Freaerlea Aa9l


Mr. and Mrs. Roger White Of
Rochester, New Hampshire were
dinner guests of Miss Phyllis
richards and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Richards, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Huesman has sold her
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Powell
of Bowers Beach, and they will take
possession this week. Mrs. Hues-
man will make her home with her
brother. near town
Mr. John Dill has returned home
from the Kent General Hospital
where he was under observation
and treatment for several days.
DR. G. NJ. Elderdice is attending
the Annual Conference in the st.
Fauls Church, in Wilmington, but
he announced his plans are to be in
his church for services on Sunday.
However, if he finds that he will be
unable to be here, he will have
some speaker to take the pulpit for
the morning worship.
Church hostesses on Sunday will
be Mrs. Eva Ingram and Mrs
Frances Hart
Nancy Hart spent Friday night
with Mary Papen, near Wyoming
and went with the Biology Class to
LOngwoOd Gardens and Franklin
Institute on Saturday. Others from
here who made the trip with the
class were: Norma Jean and Wan
eta Nash, Ruth Ann Austin and
Benny Whitney.
Mrs. BERTHE Pritchett and sons,
Harlan and Conrad Pritchett, of
Henderson. Md. spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Frese and
family.
Mr.. Thomas Draper and Mr.. Ed
Hardy were candidates for election
on the Magnolia School Board at
the election on Saturday Mr..
Draner received a vote Of AZ and
Mr.. Hardy received 8S votes. He
will take the place on the school
board of the late Mr.. c. F. Johnson.
Mr.. Charles Jones spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy Mrs Kennedy returned to
Linwood. Pa. with them to remain
for a few weeks visit.
Mr.. Collins Davis spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Davis and his sister, Miss
Eleanor Davis.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight left Friday
night to visit in Wilmington with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Knight.
Mrs. Sara Hiltner, of Chester
town, Md, spent Sunday with her
son. Mr.. Herschel Galloway, and
family.
Miss Joan Failing and Kenneth
Galloway are leaving with the
Senior Glass of Caesar Rodney on
their sightseeing trip to New York.
They are to go on Thursday.
Mr.. E. V. Hearn, of Salisbury,
Md, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Myra McIlvaine, and family.
Patty Locke is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. T. c. Sheriff. and
aunts, Miss Lillian and DR.. Eliza
beth Sheriff., in COckeysville, Md
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

bury, 60 foot frontage, suburb of
Laurel.
From The First National Bank
ard Trust Co, of Milford, to George
and Ruth Metz, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, 3 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Woodrow and Anita Nor
gan, Lincoln, to Joseph and Marri-
anne MideirOs, Lincoln, 381 1/3
120 377 100. Lincoln.
From Richard and Rosa Brooks,
Washington, d. c., to Oscar and
Martha Elliott, Newark, lot As, Re-
hObOth.
From Vernon and Nina TimmOns,
DagsbOro, to KENNETH and Grace
Jackson, DagsbOrO Hundred, 20
600, DagsborO Hundred.
From Calvin and Alice Hudson,
DagsbOrO, to Dewey and Martha
Pusey New Castle, 35S' 343' x
5O', DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Calvin and Alice Hudson.
DagsbOrO Hundred, to James and
Doris Pusey, New Castle, $4,000
square feet, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Donald and Marie Hunter,
Bethesda, Md, to Margaret Lincoln,
Chevy Chase, Md. lots q and 20,
Oak Avenue, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From George and Josephine
Reed, Harvey and Violet Marvel.
Milford, to Carlisle and Mary Hall,
Milford, 1880 square feet, Milford.
From Horace Tucker, Cedar
Creek Hundred. to Norman and
Edeth Paris, Milford, $1,000 square
feet. Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Charles and Emma Adkins,
Broad Greek Hundred, to .Bunt-
ings Nurseries. Int, Selbyville
49.1 and 70.9 acres, Broad Creek
Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
WANTED. LEAN HOGS

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Up The
porker that will lift the mortgage
in the future will have plenty of
lean meat under his hide says r.
L. COppersmith, University of Ill
inois farm marketing specialist.
The demand is strictly for red meat
without fat, he said.
The schools College of Agricul-
ture is taking the lead in promOt-
ing the hog most in demand. Work
ing with the Departments OOf AgTi-
culture and Animal Science, Cop
persmith has organized marketing
conferences at the stockyards for
packer buyers, order buyers and
commission statesmen. Country
wide meetings will be held for
farmers to encourage production
of meat-type hogs.
''It is a matter of selection with
in a breed" says COppersmith.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

From Calvin and Alice Hudson,
DagsbOro Hundred, to Leigh Mon
holland, Dagsboro, q acre, Days
bOro Hundred.
From Rodney and Helen Der
rickson, Baltimore Hundred, to
Pauline Derrickson, Wilmington,
so acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Halsted and Jennie Layton,
Georgetown, to Charles Bossert,
LevittOwn, Pa, 10000 square feet,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Rainbow Cove. Inc, to
John Marsh, Rehoboth, 228 back
from Ocean Highway, Lewes and
RehObOth Hundred.
From Frank and Christina Poch,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Milton, to Harold and Hazel Hud-
son. Milton, lot IA, Milton.
From Carrie and Maynard
Brown, Lincoln, to Robert End
Annie Young, Lincoln, q acre, Linz
coin.
From Davis and Sara Lingo, Mil
ton, to Robert and Anne Lingo,
Milford, 1880 square feet, Milford.
From Mary Hall, Milford, to
Seymour and Lillian Gellens, Mil
ford, 16,O8O square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Lizzie Donovan, Cedar
Creek Hundred, to Carence and
Lillian Abbott, Ellendale, $4,000
square feet, Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
SHINE TM UPl

DES MONIES P-Policoman
Gordon Gotta carries a bottle Of
window cleaner in the truck nc
drives for the police department.
When he sees a stop sign that's
hard to read because Of dirt, he
stops and shines it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

No wonder its popular in Washington For the zip coat is
ALL the coat need in choneeobe weother See
here wonderful example Of this yeororound wonder-our
all wool plush zip in sizes 10 to H. Just from
exciting sole group smart wool obrcso really important
Christmas gift at important savings!
Lansbuyehs-MISsES coATS-Sscond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Stow-Away
: =
Rain Fashions
559s

Such dcoe these sturdy posics! Mode by Kooseo with the
texed look you love Tor in eeuor postc prefer ice
postels Tolored like your fine cloth with belt
sleeves rooy pocket Hood too! And IN its ovel
pouch Choose PEEL poeodo pink blue esto oogy grey
red navy sHoll medium large extra oroe sizes in group
MISREPRESENTATION coATs-sscona
, 1954-01-09
SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1854
payer than anything else.

payer Inan aIlyJdllhg else.
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton was formed during the
early years Of the Democratic
Administration to serve as a
rehabilitation program for the
Virgin Islands. Although dur
ing certain periods it has
shown slight profits, it never.
reached the stage where it
could be considered big bust
ness. It is true that workers Of.
the islands, especially St.
Croix, were Kept in employ
mept during certain seasonal
periods, but the program for
which it was originally design
ed was never fully developed.
One of the reasons for this
was the fact that the Virgin
Islands quota for sugar and
rum was So small that the
planting Of cane, for example.
could not be fully developed
because there was no immed-
late market for the produce,
It is interesting to note the
changes now being made in
this corporation; it may be
that government subsidy in SO
far as this company IS concern
ed is at an end or that more
attention will be paid to the
business end than the rehabi-
.litation angle. Whatever the
decision these Virgin Islands
are bound to feel the sharp
effects.
, 1954-01-09
Editorial reprinted from the
Daily News of St, Thomas
FUTURE. OF VIcoRP

Many persons who have
been observing the operations
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton since its organization are
are a little worried oven the
turn of events surrounding
certain changes now being
made in SO far as policy and
functions are concerned, With
the announcement that Dr..
Kenneth Bartlett was named
President to succeed Gordon
Skeoch, the belief was enter
tanned by many here that the
organization will revamp its
program to include a much
bigger plan for developing
agricultural facilities and OPP
portunities for the Virgin Is
lands.
DR.. Bartlett himself has
gained considerable .exper-
fence during his tenure in the
tropics, and it was for this rea
son that some people felt that
the Virgin Islands are now on
the verge of getting the bene-
fits of this experience.
Be this as it may, the re-
ports reaching here from Wash
ington that private enterprise
is interested in purchasing
the corporation seem to be
based on some knowledge Of
efforts being made to getrthe
government out Of this non
profit operation and allow
private enterprise to take
over. This second line Of
thought, Of course, is in keep
-H 4
ing with the Republican Ad-
ministration's policy Of get
ting rid Of all agencies and
other concerns that are more
: drafn r. tha american Tax
, 1954-01-09
FOR RENT

CAGE APARTMENT on
e4-t-4-a
short term basis only No cook
ing facilities. Breakfast only
srved.
-26 COMPANY ST.
, 1954-01-09
ORDER OF TIE DAY

Pursuant to His Excelency the Governor letter of Dec
90, 1853, fixing the dates for the Municipal Council OF
It. Croix to assemble for ordinary meetings during the year
1854, the First Ordinary Meeting is called for Tuesday, Janu-
ny u, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm.
/. Election Of Councils Officials,
q Election of members Of the Municipal Committee and
Substitutes.
8. Election Of a Chaplain.
4. Election pursuant to Resolution Of January ], le47.
creating the Council Committee on Investigations, OF
three ~ members Of Council to serve on said Commit
tee for a period of.one ID year from January |, 1854 to
December 81, 1854.
s. Election Of two " members to take part with Govern
ment in deciding on the distribution Of the Golden Le-
gacy of their Maiesties King Christian the Ninth and
Queen Louise.
Election of do, of the Silver Wedding Fundof their Roy
al Highness the Crown Princess.
Election Of do. Of the Nuptial Fund Of His Royal High
ness Prince Valdemar.
Election of do. Of George R. & Adelaide ". Latimers
Legacy.
Election of do. of Former Comptroller Of Customs Peter
Cornelius Birch and his wife Rosaine Antonettes Lee
gacy
6. Municipal Council Bill Nc. "a,
Introduction of and lst discussion on Municipal Com-
ell Bill No. "a, Draft of Resolution, Amendment No.
to the 1852 Pay Plan for Employees in the Classified Ser
vice, Virgin Islands. Proposed by Committee of the
Whole.
Municipal Council Office, Chrstiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands, January s, 1853.
HENRY E. ROHLSEN
Chairman, Municipal Council
~&#@.@. ~-
, 1954-02-25
Civil Defense Test
Exercises in Csted
F'sted Fri. Afternoon

Director of Civil Defense
Gereau is in St. Croix today
to make final arrangements
with Assistant Director Of
Civil Defense Louis Brown.
Governor de Castro and AID
m~inistrator Canegata will be
present during the exercises
to observe its effectiveness.
Civil defense test exercises
will be held at Christiansted
and Frederiksted on Friday.
afternoon, February rs. Briga
der Gen. Kenneth sweany
Commanding General u. S
Army Forces, has assigned 2
Army team to assist in t
coordination Of these lert
Civil Air Patrol planes Of til
Virgin Islands viii artie
nate
, 1954-02-25
Department Heuds on
Federal Payroll Get
Pay Increases

Governor de Castro has re-
commended increasesin sala7
~ for most department heads
in the Islands, who are on the
Central Administration bud
get.
THERE'S not enough money.
presently On hand to grant
the increases, but the Bureau
of the Budget has been asked
to make about $4,000 availa-
bic to finance the one or two
step Within-grade pay boosts.
The sum Of $40, 900 which was
appropriated for the Virgin
Islands was earlier froden BY
the Bureau when the Civil
Service Commission eliminat-
ed the Is per cent differentiaf
from salaries of Federal en-
ployees in the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
One Of the highest paid
Federal Officer in the Virgin
Islands will be the Commits
sioner Of Health, whose pay
was boosted to So, 800. Other
department heads, including
Continued on page
, 1954-02-25

WW
a little Dutch girl who charm
the age Of three, and a numbt
officials are among the ninet,
for the international Chill,
dren's Fashion Show, high
light of the Hands Across The
Sea New York Committee an.
nual luncheon being held Of
February 9th at Tavern-on.
the-Green, it was announced
by Mrs. Foeko van der Lam
chairman of the luncheon
committee.
The show, produced BY
Gimbels, will feature youth.
full Easter fashions by Ameri-
can and foreign designers
Grace Sim, nine and one
half year old daughter of .
Korean concert singer, is q
ballet student who promises
to boone ene of the worlds
great dancers, according to
her teachers. Cornelia Ysel de
Schepper made a hit with re-
porters when she presented
flowers to Queen Juliana at a
Waldorf-Astoria reception in
New York two years ago. An
interview Of her was printed
in both Dutch and New York
newspapers.
Hya Quimper from Lima,
Peru is the poised II year-old
daUg ter of a UN Political
Officer. She is now adding
French to her eexpert know
ledge of Spanish and English
at the UN international
School. Mawunu Chapman,
five-year-old daughter of a
UN area specialist on West
Aflica, attends kindergarten
in a Long Island public school.
The model from India, dain
ty Gita Kondapi, was nam2d
after the Hindu Scriptures,
taught by Krishna, incarna-
ton Of three Hindu gods. -Four
year-oId Helene lie Richie,
daughter Of a I'm Legal AT
fairs Officer speaks and IN
dorstsnds 10th French AMI
English and has started bal
let lessons even though she is
too young to start school.
Hpnds Across the Sea is a
x,n1,,nfnar Cr1oni7n4ior v4y.fh
, 1954-02-25

the Virgin Islands, winch
raises funds to provide an an
nual scholarship for an out
standing Virgin Islands high
school graduate.
Based on competitive exami
nation, the scholarship pro-
vides funds for four years Of
study at an accredited col
lege, university or trade
school on the u. S. mainland,
since there are no educational
facilities beyond the high
school level in the Virgin Is
lands.
The four youths who have
far received Hands
Across the Sea scholarships
are making outstanding re-
on the mainland. The
first, Lloyd Abel, recently was
secretary of the How
Continued on page A
, 1954-02-25
Secretary Nc KoY,
Members Of Vicorp
Bird. Coming to v. /.

Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Nc Kay will arrive
in st Thomas on Thursday
morning March 4, and will be
the guest of Governor and
Mrs. de Castro at Government
House through Friday morn
ing when the Secretary will
leave for St Croix to attend
the meeting of the Board Of
Directors of. the Virgin Is
lands Corporation. He will re-
turn to Washington on Sum
day morning.
Secretary Of Agriculture &
Mrs. Ezra Benson are expect
ed to arrive in the Virgin Isl
lands either on Wednesday or
Thursday of next week and It
is understood that they will
come direct to St. Croix.
RFC Administrator & Mrs.
Kenton r. Cravens will arrive
AM EL Nv -
in st. Thomas this we k-end
and will stay at the Virgin
Isles Hotel to remain until
Friday when they will come
to St. Croix.
John Sengstacke head Of
Defender Publications, will
arrive in St. Thomas on Thurs
, 1954-02-25
YOUNGSTERS FROM 10 COUNTRIES TO
MODEL EASTER CLOTHES AT INT. SHOW

New York, Feb. % ] a budding young korean dancer,
4 little Dutch girl who charmed royalty and reporters at at
the age Of three, and a number Of children of United Nations
officials are among the nineteen youngsters who viii model
, 1954-02-25

John Sengstacke, head of
Defender Publications, will
arrive in st. Thomas on Thurs
Continued on page Al
, 1954-02-25
international Chill

dren's Fashion Show, high committees in New York am
light of the Hands Across the the Virgin Islands, which
Sea New York Committee an raises funds to provide an an
nual luncheon being held on nuaI scholarship for an out
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
D. COopersnith
Fashion Show
Huge Success
Hospital Auxiliary Re-
ceives Funds Which
Will Be Used To Buy
New Equipment.

Outstanding" and "the best
ever" were heard repeatedly as the
curtains closed on the d. Cooper
smith fashion show presented last
Thursday at the High School au-
ditorium for the benefit of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Applauding time and again as
the many models came on stage in
ever changing costumes and frocks,
the show which started al s D. m.
maintained an interesting pace, as
some twenty or more models, in
cluding a group of teenagers and
kiddies "trod the boards" of the
High School auditorium stage.
Opening with a group of kiddies
party and Easter finery which this
writer thinks "stOle the show, d.
COOpersmith presented styles in
casual. beach and spOrtswear, then
on to party and evening clothes to
climax the program with a lavish
display of luxurious fur neck
pieces, stOles and capes.
Mrs. Forrest Webster as narra-
tor handled the mike" throughout
the evening on stage, and the clari-
ty of her running commentary
added much to the enjoyment A
high spot of the program was a
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Missionary School At
Wesley Junior College
Session For Peninsula
Conference VIII Begin On
July 18th

The annual School Of Missionary
Education and Service Of the Pen
insula Conference W0man's Socie-
ty Of Christian Service is being
planned for July 12th-16th, 1864,
in the Wesley Junior College, Do
yer, Del Courses will be offered
along the lines Of work; spiritual
life, christian social relations and
local church activities and national
and world missions. Jesus Teach
ings Concerning Women" will be
taught by Mrs. James p. Ellis, OF
New York City, well known teach
er and for 26 years a missionary
to Brazil. "That They May Have
Life, will be taught by the Rev
Paul e. BOhi, executive secretary
Of the Board of Education of the
Baltimore Conference. Miss Grace
GateWOOd. IA deaCOness of the
Methodist Church and assistant to
the secretary Of missionary educa-
tion Of the WOman's Division will
teach 'The City" and "India. PAX
lstan and CeylOn" will be taught
by Miss Hilda Lorraine Wiley. who
served for three years as a mis-
sionary to India for the w. S. C. S.
m Jagdalphur, Balstar District.
Mrs. }. Paul Slaybaugh, Dover, is
receiving registrations from dele
gates from the Woman's Societies
throughout Delaware and the Eas-
tern Shore Of Maryland. AS rooms
fcontinued on page elyl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Farmers Bank Member
OF Bank Wire System

It is apparent that the telephone
plays an important part in custo-
mers relations. That plastic in
stIument on your desk assumes a
personality and becomes "The
Farmers Bank" the moment you
left the receiver. It is important
that you are The Farmers Bank Of
the State of Delaware each time
your phone rings.
On November L, 1853 the Farm
ers Bank Of the State Of Delaware.
together with 1873 banks in 54
cities, became a participant in the
Bank Wire System. The system
was planned and sponsored by a
group of New York and Chicago
Banks in cooperation with Banks
thrOughOutAthe Country and il pro-
vides the finest communication SER
vice ever made available to the
Banking industry in that each par
ticipating Bank is part of the
largest and most modern private
wire system Of its kind in the
World.
The Bank Wire was established
to expedite banking transactions
tccntinued on page SKI