The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

Ten Journal-Evrry Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Monday, April 2, 1945 GIs Give Lives School Children Discuss War Loan Window Displays State To Belnspected Units to Line Up Before Federal Officers At Armories This Week Airman Facing Draft Charge Former Officer of Polish Air Corps Placed Under Bail hy Commissioner Chcstertoivn Masons to Buy hot for Erection of New Hall Property Next to Vheli; RJtcg re Hcltl House Lnder Option; Old i Hotel to ne improved; For Fire Victim Utility to Change Hands -f I Former Second Lieut. Wladyslaw Frank. Porter, Former County Conim iioner. Buried in Princess Anne 'u so i I if fl CHESTER TOWN April Special). Officials of Chester; Lodge of Masons here, who have Szymkow, 34, of 1012 Linden Street, who was shot down over England while serving with the Air Force of the Polish Army, was today placed under $500 bail by TJ.

S. Commissioner Albert F. Polk on a charge of failing to report for Induction in the U. S. Army.

Szymkow. who said he registered for the draft in Norfolk. on Oct. 16, 1940, and later went to England Pfc. William Sergt.

Anthony E. Paskina Montani the service in 1941. The soldier was trained at Camp Devens, and Camp Atterbury, md. He went over to join the Polish Army, also registered for the draft at Jacksonville, The annual federal inspection of the Delaware State Guard, approximately 450 officers and men. will be conducted at the State Armories, headquarters of the companies, starting tomorrow night.

All of the units, except one, will be inspected by Col. Randolph Russell, commanding officer, Fort Du-Pont. and also commanding officer of the Sixth Military District, accompanied by Maj James Kelleher, executive officers. Sixth Military District, Fort DuPont, and other members of Colonel Russell's staff. Col.

John B. Grier, Rockland, director of training. Second Service Command, headquarters. Governor's Island, N. former officer of the Delaware National Guard, will make the first federal inspection of a state guard company.

The unit is Company Middletown, which will be inspected tomorrow night. Capt.i Waldon Pell II, headmaster of St. Andrew's School, is commanding officer of the unit. Col. J.

Paul; held an option on the property forj sometime, have decided to purchase! PRINCESS ANNE, April 2 the building lot located between the especial Funeral services were Voshell House and the Chescertown heid Saturday afternoon at the postoffice building. i Princess Anne Methodist Church for The local lodge, which now has! Frank Porter. 72 years former its headquarters in thp old Lyceum1 Somerset County commissioner, wna Theatre building on High Street, is died at the Peninsula General Hos-re ported to be completing plans for pital Wednesday from mird degree the erection of a modern Masonic! bums suffered when he fell into a Hall when war conditions will per-! brush fire. Interment was the mil church cemetery. The new purchaser? of the Voshell Mr.

Porter, who had been in ill House. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dersch health for the last few years, was who took possession of the property burned while he was trying to ex-. Tmr.

evtnMv, im. i tinguish flames that had spread seas early in 1944 and participated ia- af-er he returned from Eu- jrope in much of the Italian campaign. Anthony Montani Pulaski Legion Member He is a member of the Pulaski Sergeant Montani was killed when Legion of Delaware and says he This group of art students at the P. S. duPont School is but one of similar units in the city schools who have designed window displays for the 7th War Loan drive.

he fell through a skylight and British Air Cross and the fered a fractured skull. The ky-1 Army "nguished Service Medal, presented him by the late light had been painted black in c-Generaj sikorski. cordance with blackout precautions! Szymkow said that he was wound nmvemeni to the hotel, includinz 111 ihe instaUation of a dining room! tragedy was discovered by wi.e. service in the near future. The price After being treated by a Pciar.

lA, it was rushed to the Circuit Pastor Asked to Stay and appeared to be part of the roof, on which the sergeant had climbed naia ivir. a.i-u. aho. man for the hotel property, which is r. vr fa-ir- Stores Offered Bond Displays Made by Wilmington Students 75 Models, Including Sketches, Prepared by Art Department for Forthcoming Campaign; Exhibition Planned for Hotel DuPont Foyer An innovation in war bond promotion and window display was private, is said to be the largest price paid for a Chestrtown property for many years.

Gas Plant Negotiations It was reliably reported her on Saturday that negotiations are in progress for the purchase of the Rev. W. L. 3IcClintock Gets Invitation at George ford, deputy medical examiner of Somerset County, said bums covered the entire upper part of his body. Porter, who was twice elected to the board of the Somerset County commissioners, was practically confined to his home in the past few years because of failing health.

ed in aerial combat in a crash of a disabled Polish Air Force light bomber in 1941 over England. The plane was shot down by a German figtvter Szymkow said. He carries a silver plate in his skull as a result of the crash. While living here Szymkow has presented several "strong man" acts. Szymkow said he was born in Norfolk.

in 1910 and is an American citizen. He went to Poland when two years old, was educated in Polish schools and entered the Polish Aviation Cadet School at Lwow after Germany invaded Poland. Claims Arrest Mistake town; Trustees Named Chestertown gas plant by the Shore Gas Company, the transfer of the Besides his widow. Mrs. uuisi busi Heinel, regimental commander, accompanied by members of his staff, Including Victor Clark, Maj.

Ralph E. Buckalew. Maj. Raymond A. Lynch, and Capt.

John C. Cole will accompany Colonel Grier to Middletown. All other units will be inspected by Colonel Russell and members of his staff. They are: Company Milford, Wednesday night; Company B. Dover, April Company Newark.

April 11, and all Wilmington units, April 16, and Company New Castle, April 17. aj. M. Deputy, commanding officer. Second Battalion, will the inspecting officers during inspection of the Wilmington units, and Maj.

J. Holland Pretty-man. First Battalion commander. sines to be completed within the rnrd Porter he 'is survived bv Kt several months. The local Wl" pv- sever montns.

ne locai thJ. brothers. Lynn and Will Por- to recover a baseball lost when he and his friends were enjoying a few moments of recreation. He was rushed to the hospital and died within a few minutes. The sergeant was serving with the Corps of Engineers when he was killed.

He entered trie Army in November, 1942, and had been overseas for six months. A graduate of both Wilmington High School and Bea-com College, he was employed at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Ed-dysxone. prior to induction. He is survived also by a brother. Pfc.

Joseph Montani. infantry, and three sisters. Miss Jennie and Miss Rose Montani, and Mrs. John Marino. George William Grant Mrs.

Grant said her son was called into the Army 11 months ago and had been ill most of the time since next announced today by Mrs. Henry T. Bush, chairman of the Delaware War Finance Committee window display division, which will offer Wilmington stores school children's ideas, models for window display and, if necessary, pupil-power for setting up the displays. About 75 model displays and sketches have been prepared through plant is now ownea ana operate ter Dublin and Charles R. Por- ir teres ts outside of this city.

Paul Qf Aren N. Adams of this city. Is the local GEORGETOWN, April 2 Special). The Rev. W.

L. Mc- Clintock, pastor of the Georgetown! Methodist Circuit was unanimously invited to return for another year at the Fourth Quarterly Conference held during the week-end. The Rev. Dr. Walter Asbury Hearn, Dover district superintendent, who recalled that Easter Sunday marked the; Szymkow said that his arrest, fol-l the art department of the Wilmlng- lowing an FBI investigation, is ton schools and will be on exhibi Bradford Will result of a mistake.

jtion in the foyer of the Hotel tried to enlist in the tT S. nuPont Wednesday afternoon. Army." Szymkow said "but was Merchants have been invited to! manager wnie Miss Keoccca uavjj is secretary in the business office. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Kent County Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the home of the president. Mrs.

F. Baynard Harper, in Still Pond, plans were made for the annual spring convention in Milton on Continued Trm Pr On) F. E. Covey Funeral Tomorrow in Denton DENTON, April 2 Funeral services for Fred E. Covey, former register of wiUs of Caroline County and former county treasurer, will be conducted at ha home in Denton, tomorrow, by the Rev.

twentv-eizhth anniversary of his x.fm OK: attend or be represented at a meet-! cause of a deficiency of assets of the'! ttmA and want to serve." ing called for that day. 4 o'clock, -Tin7 at meetin? during inspection of the other units of the state, comprising the First Battalion. which time they will be privileged! a certain option given Mrs. tv kr vii. V.

w4wv.ij iaj ocirwi jhc ui ui'jucu "i Kraaioro to miv certain nrouerxv ai: circuit are: Bethesda. Cokesbury, St. Szymkow is being held until he is inducted or until he is rejected and his status with the draft boards straightened up to the satisfaction of officials. He was arrested Friday Thursday. April 26.

his induction. In addition to his mother, he Is survived by his father, George W.j John Nickerson of Still Pond is John E- French, pastor of sketches for their window displays, Dunleith" valid and if so. should In a letter to retail store pro-j estate exercise the option? prietors. Mrs. Bush stated: what effect does federal govern- Grant of Minquadale: a brother, Private Paul R.

Grant, servinit inlDV Deputy U. S. Marshal Gove 5. "Trie window display committee in ment use of some of the property the South Pacific, and Lvnch Delaware is "convinced of the im ol the state, for wartime housing, Rose Charlotte, Mildred, and Johns and Sand Hill. Reports from all four churches indicated good financial conditions and showed many improvements made to the several churches.

Trustees were named for the Circuit as follows: Bethesda: Lee Marvel. H. A. Joseph, John Marvel. T.

F. B. Short. portance of displays, so much so, that they have been working since have upon the estate? The question of the antique furniture is raised because Mrs. Brad- Frances Grant, all of this city.

Funeral services will be at his Paper Drive January to assist you with your dis- Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Silver- play, which wig play an important ford, in her will, left the collection part in the all-out effort needed In of antiaue furniture and all re- (Continued Frnn Fui Om) recovering at the Kent Queen Methodist cnurcn. bunai wiu oe Anne Hospital here from serious in- i Greensboro Cemetery, juries sustained in an automobile; Mr. Covey died at his home, accident here last week. Mr.

Nick-j Saturday night, at the age of 67. erson was taken ill while driving his! after a long illness. He was the son car on Maple Avenue, which col- of the late Andrew and Sarah Hub-lided with a tree, inflicting: painful bard Covey of Denton, injuries to his head. He was a member of Ma- Staff Sergeant Decorated sonic Lodge of this toVn. Staff Sergt.

John G. Harley. C. S.l He is survived by his wife, tne son of Mrs. F.

R. Harley. near former Miss Georgia Anthony of Cliestertown. is on duty as crew Denton; two brothers. A.

H. Cove? chief with a photographic recon-! and Clayton Covey, both of Feder-naisance unit somewhere in thesalsburg, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Philippines. He has been overseas! Moore of Baltimore. Casualties (Continaed From Fan One) of near Ellendale; Nov.

14 in Germany. Pfc. William Edgar Paskms, 35. son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Paskins, Camden: Feb. 24 in Italy. Died From Wounds Sergt. Woodrow W. Gravenor.

23, Mil of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Gravenor, of 109 East Cleveland Avenue, Newark, on Dec. 29, in France. Killed in an Accident Sergt.

Tech. Anthony Montani, 23. son of Frank Montani of 1825 West Sixth Street; March 22 in brook Cemetery. th maximum amount or paper be this next drive. jligious paintings to the Academy of Joseph Smith, Philip Short and ootainea ior tne armed lorces.

ro this end we asic you. or a rep- i the Visitation, a Catholic order of) Edward Mcllvaine. The Container Corporation of resentative designated by you. to at- nuns in Wilmington. The will a-soi Cokesbury: J.

J. Lambden. Eli P. nau uuuc ii aiincmcuwuu uiccouig nm i i u. hi.

expressed tne Ultent tnat tne Wi1arn I. -narmine in tL. D.M.MH,: i uiic uvw oaiuwui.5ion of resiorea ana mainiauiea ior of the Hotel DuPont. itfoe oublic dlsolav of the fumrture Elmer Swain, F. P.

Fowler. Roy G.i Hill, B. F. McDowell and Mrs. Eliaj Byrnes (Continued From On) a report to President Roosevelt and Congress which outlined the plans he has developed for reconversion after Germany's collaose for more than a year, and holds the Tyndall.

Sand Hill: George Workman W. G. Cason, Charles Millman, W. G. Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon and was recently awarded the Bronze Star.

Warren, K. J. Sharp, Elmer Blizzard' France. Died From Illness George W. Donne DENTON.

Md April 2 (Special). Funeral services for George Walter Downes. 76 years old. a retired farmer, will be conducted at his home in West Denton, tomorrow, at Private George William Grant, 19, son of Mrs. Rose M.

Gerstly Grant, Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Usilton, near Chestertown, have received word from their son, Pfc. Elwood R. Usil- nn TT A t-Viaf Viae r(ivd "This will be more than a meeting models, sketches and manpower will be placed at your disposal.

These have been made available to the War Finance Committee by the art department of the public schools, whose students have been enthusiastic and have been doing a creative job. "You will be encouraging a civic program heretofore untouched, inasmuch as the window "display committee is using The Youth of the Community' for its theme In the Seventh War Loan drive." 1106 Pullman Place; March 30 in Fort Belvoir, Va. The War Department today an and $25,000 was bequeathed for that purpose. However, the Equitable Trust Company made an inventory of personal property in "Dunleith." and also investigated the inventories of personal estate of Mrs. Bradford's parents Theodore and Mary Rogers and the bank concluded that the personal property in the mansion comes under three, classifications: (1) That which was willed to Mrs.

Bradford by her father; (2) that which was willed to her by her mother and (3) that which was acquired by Mrs. Bradford herself. The bank also wants certain respondents in the suit to determine how much of the personal property in the mansion is theirs and the the Purple Heart Award for wounds 2 P- by the Rev. Thoma SDocon sustained in action against the ene- and the Rev. Savage, bo ih of my in Germany.

He also has been Denton. Burial will be in Demon Cemeterv. He was the son of the and B. Frank McDowell. St.

John's: Golda Dodd. Hollis Dodd, William H. Truitt, Harry C. Dodd, James West, Larry Moore, Golda Pettyjohn, Clarence West and William E. Wilson.

Stewards named are as follows: Recording steward, William G. Cason; district steward, William H. Truitt; reserve district steward, Roy G. Hill; communion stewards, Mrs. Philip Short.

Mrs. Ella Tyndall. Mrs. nounced 6.062 casualties, including 3.927 killed and 2.135 wounded. Of those killed in action, 337 were from at its Brandywine plant to take care of at least 150 tons of paper, promising to arrange to have it handled much faster today, so that the collection could be completed by nightfall.

In addition to the reports of the paper being picked up before city trucks arrived, there were other reasons given for the small amount collected by the city. One said it is believed the rain this morning may have caused some people not to put their paper out although it had been emphasized beforehand, that the drive would be on, rain or shine. Others attribute the case to the holiday, pointing out that many people were away and may not have been able to get their waste paper, newspapers, and magazines ready, while others were too busy over the week-end to prepare the paper. All that has been put out on the curbs has been "very-well bundled and prepared according to instructions." the officials reported. In case any residence or area has Badge.

Private Usilton enured the eGeo rge Jr and Sun Spencer Downes. of Caroline County. Army service in September. 1943, and was sent overseas in July, 1944. the Pacific regions.

The Navy Department did not issue an official casualty list today. George C. Curdy Surviving are five sons. Ariie of Marcus Elmer of Linwocd. Waiter.

of Denton, Edward of Greensbure, Russell of Dover Seeks Equipment To Fight Grass Fires George Workman and Mrs. Linda i Ausrustine Hermann Sergeant Curdy celebrated his Dodd; church stewards. Lee Marvel, C. E. Betts, Mrs.

E. Tyndall. Mrs. Memorv Honored fe'il twenty-fifth birthday anniversary on March 11. His DOVER.

April 2 (Special). Be Uduaxia. Alia. vj. iy.rc cause of the large number of grass upshot is that the bank is uncertain Helen Wilson, George Workman, The report was dated yesterday and Byrnes had hoped to leave office today.

Vinson worked closely with Byrnes while serving as stabilization director. Served in House Before that, Vinson was a judge on the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Earlier he served a long term as a representative from.Ker.tucky. Mr. Roosevelt said it was with "heartfelt regret" that he had received Byrnes' resignation.

He said he had no alternative other than to accept, but requested the former Supreme Court justice and senator from South Carolina to make the resignation effective when Vinson qualifies for the job. After turning over the reins to Vinson. Byrnes plans to take a rest at his home at Spartanburg. S. C.

An aide said he had "absolutely no plans' made after ttiat. Byrnes had announced last June, while Congress was toiling over a bill to extend the Office of War Mobilization into the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, that he did not wish to remain on to administer the reconversion pro Kinsey J. Sharp, Mrs. Preston Work Among the buis and resolutions erholt of Boothwvn, Mrs. Iso-passed by the General Assembly Carmon OI Marcus Hook, and during its closing hours of the pastiSergt Racne: Crockett, now at week-end was a resolution naming charlotte.

N. C. He also leaves one Route 213, running out of Eikton Ernesi rxwves, of East New south to Chester River, the Augus- vrarke Market. JUS! wnat comes under tne ciassm- nres and nres wood which cation of the furniture that should they have been called upon to fight to the order of the nuns, during recent weeks the Dover fire Another question posed in the bill department is planning the purchase, for instructions arises from the ex-of a number of "beaters," a form statement that while the brush used in beating out grass fires, personal assets of the estate will be as well as some other equipment. more than adequate to pay all debts.

This was made known today by Fire taXes and administration expenses. Chief Thomas E. Baker. tnere is and a deficiency of During the recent war spell the; personal assets to pay in full all firemen have been called out Ire- and legacies. The bank, there-quently, including three times one jfore asks the court deerrnine tine Hermann Highway, in honor of been overlooked today, the salvage officials announced ther will be a special truck on duty tomorrow to His wife, the former Miss Virgin; Scott, is dead.

the founder of Bohemia Manor. man. Mrs. Delia Workman, Hollis C. Dodd and Clarence West.

Body Found (Continued From Pace One) is closed. The cause of death is believed by police as accidental. There is no indication of foul play, troopers said. While the bodies were bruised to some extent, troopers say this was undoubtedly a result of the plunge answer any calls from people who Laurel Woman III have waste paper. Any persons with paper overlooked are asked to call last ietter was dated March 5.

A graduate of the Delmar (Delaware) High School, he began work with the yl-vania Railroad on his twenty-first birthday and was made passenger conductor ili the spring of 1943. I ucted "in June 1944. he asked to be assigned to a rail-r a battalion but was assigned to the in Hermann, who settled in Cecil County, was the Eastern Shore's only colonial settler who left a great hall and land grants of thousands of acres, who came from the Midd'e European area. Port Hermann and the Delaware Salvage Committee, LAUREL. DeL.

April 2 (Special). Mrs. Bertha P. Millman. who has been ill in Bee be Memorial Hospi- wpb.

telephone 4-8871. day. to extinguish outdoor fires. what legacies should be paid and other points of interest in Cecil tal. Lewes, for the past three weeks.

County were named in his honor, is improving. of the car across the frozen field gram. under what priority. The bill was filed by James R. Morford who was counsel for Mrs.

Bradford during the last years of her life. The Academy of the Visitation and Old Swedes Church and the $100,000 Grant Sought by FSA Unit to Meet Demands in State Last November he told the Presi dent he did not desire to retain his Metropolitan Moments by (fZf George C. Curdy position, but he agreed to continue: until victory is won in Europe. and into the water. Examination has disclosed, troopers said, that all three men died of drowning.

The men left Fort DuPont Jan. 25 to visit their families. All were married and had children. Friends of the families and other residents in the vicinity of Smyrna and hi their home areas assisted in Delaware Society for the Preserva-i The Extension Service will advise His resignation was submitted the! day Allied Armies crossed the Rhine! Onlv SI 8 1 R2 AvailnKI. i aavae war veterans as to the advantage in force i ana opportunities ior i arming in xne RfK V-F Tlsav Vaar I think V-E day is not far dis- Security Administration ar eierans rjXpected wm reiiutuic iw appimsuiK the search.

Discovery of the place; where the car went overboard wasj made difficult as the ground was! tion of Antiquities were among the principal public beneficiaries of Mrs. Bradford's will. The latter society is to get the pre -Revolutionary Jacquette mansion and 13 acres of rand on the Wilmington Causeway. The property at 1301 Market Street, now occupied by the Wilmington lodge of Elks, is to be turn- To Seek Loans for Farms frozen at the time and the car the farms and equipment to be purchased with guaranteed leans. Where Veterans Apply Officials of the FSA suggest that wheels left little or no tracks when tant," Byrnes said in his letter of resignation.

"My knowledge of the nature of the work now confronting the office causes me to conclude I should not remain longer. 'T am convinced that the person who is to direct the reconver it crossed the field. DOVER, April 2 (Special). Cit 4 returning veterans interested in ing the number of applications al using the facilities for engaging injed over to the Equitable Trust Com Your used kitchen fats is a vital ready approved and the increase agriculture, make their application pany in trust, and upon the death weapon of war. Save it, torn it in sion program should take charge of to make explosives, fuel for flame I I expected when war veterans begin through the offices of the Veterans of nine individual beneficiaries, the trust estate is to be turned over to the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware in trust for the benefit of Old to take advantage of the wmcn a in Wilmington, Dover and George throwers and hundreds of other munitions.

Save and turn in your used fat for cash and extra ration tr- 1 WWII. Swedes. i.1? umnuL, Members of the FSA state advis- I points. ory committee are F. M.

Gum, Jr. Frankford, chairman: George this office now. He would then have an opportunity to familiarize himself with the plans we have made and can modify in such manner as he deems wise the plans he will be called upon to administer." There had been reports at one time that Byrnes would go into private law practice, but Walter Brown, one of his assistants, said he had no plans at all. Byrnes was irritated last fall, he said, by reports he would form a million-dollar law Shuster, Newark; R. W.

Heim, New ice oi me reaerai rarm oecunty Administration has recommended that a grant of $100,000 be authorized for this state in order to provide for the loan applications to be made here. The committee pointed out that additional funds for the purpose of making farm loans will be needed ark; Walter L. Marker, Clayton; Elmer Pratt, Smyrna; John G. Tar-burton, Dover; W. H.

Richter, Dover; and Elmer Dickerson, Mil ton. firm. Prices to Be Discused Merchants selling women's and children's outer wear garments will VAR BONDS fantry. He received training at Camp Blanding. and went overseas in December 1944, and served with the Third Army.

Also surviving are a 20-months-old son, Michael Curtis Curdy, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Curdy of Delmar; a brother, Lieut. William J. Curdy serving in the Pacific, and a sister.

Miss Alice Mae Curdy ef Philadelphia. An aunt, Mrs. James C. Scott, resides in Georgetown where the family formerly lived. Ralph O.

Patterson Graduating from the Dover High School last June, Private Patterson entered the Marines two weeks later and took his training at Parris Island, S. C. Last fall he was transferred to California to complete his training and left the United States for duty in the Pacific on the day following Thanksgiving. He was a member of the Fourtti Marine Division. A brother, Pfc.

Wilson E. Patterson, is in the Air Corps and at present is stationed at Camp Hendrick Field, Florida. He also has three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wilcutts, Dover, whose husband, Pfc. Ernest Wilcutts.

is stationed in Italy, Mrs. Irene King, Camden, and Miss Margaret Patterson, a senior at Dover High School. Woodrow W. Gravenor Sergeant Gravenor died of wounds received in the fighting in Belgium. Before going into the Army about three years ago he had been employed at the A.

and P. Store in Newark. He attended Newark High School. The soldier went overseas in November, 1944, as an infantry replacement. Frank A.

Weber Private Weber attended the Bridge ville school. He had enlisted In the regular Army seven years ago. For a time he had been stationed at Fort Miles near Lewes. He had also been at Camp Breckerridge, before going overseas. He was killed in action only seven weeks after his arrival in Europe.

The soldier assisted his father on their farm before joining tre Array. William Edgar Paskins Private Paskins was born in Brjdgeville and completed his pub-he School course at Bridgeviile in After leaving school he worked 'Marlow always imagines he looks like a whiskey ad when ha has a Manhattan made with Calvert Reserve meet at 7:30 Thursday night in the foyer of the Chamber of Commerce to discuss cooperation with the Delaware district OPA office on ceiling price observance. The retail merchants' section of the Chamber arranged the meeting with the OPA. to provide for present tenant-borrowers and tenant-purchasers as well as applications for returning veterans. The records of the FSA show that there was only $18,182 available for tenant-purchaser loans during the past year and that there are 42 applications on file already approved.

393 Families Get Loans H. R. Queensberry, Chestertown, FSA District supervisor for Delaware and Eastern Shore of Maryland, reports that since the beginning of the FSA program, 393 farm families in Delaware have received rehabilitation loans. Of this number, 117 have paid their loans in full. There are 44 tennant purchase borrowers in Delaware and four of these have paid their loans in full.

Many of them have made payments YouH want to strike a pose yourself when you do this: Take sweet vermouth, dry vermouth, Calvert Reserve, dash of bitters. Stir (don't shake) tcith ice; strain and serve -with cherry. Mellowest Manhattan you ever tasted! Yes, Calvert Reserve's pre-war quality makes any drink "the real Be sure yoti specify Calvert Reserve, "th choicest you can drink or Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps! Calvert Distillers YC Blended Whiskey: 86.8 Proof-5t Grain Neutral Spirit.

it5s Socitzlly ACCEPTABLE! Here's a hair tonic that won't make people snicker at sight or smell of you! TROL gives you perfect hair grooming without objectionable perfume, gooey "grease or scalp-drying alcohol. Fights BRING IN ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION AND ROCERS WILL MAKE YOUR CLASSES i $(0)7 FOR GUARANTEED PERFECT dandruff, too. Try Tl OUCH! Extra -powerful OMEGA OIL gives relief from muscie-pain Good old Omega Oil. That should do it That's the stuff to try Tabs right into the skin. Goes right to work to reliev those stiff shoulder muscles.

Breaks up congestion. Nothing better as a rub for fast relief of sore, aching, painful muscles. What a difference I What a comfort Omega Oil only 35 at all drug stores. i ELM MM far in excess of their amertization schedule. $21,700 Amortized J.

L. So per. supervisor in charge of the Dover FSA office, pointed out that last year, 700 was made on amortization payments against a schedule of required payments amounting to $10,000. In connection with the agricultural loans to veterans, it has been pointed out that the FSA and the Agricultural Extension Service jointly have the responsibility of recommending the certification of these agricultural loans. DM TROL at your barber's.

Buy it at drug counters. 6 plus tax. THE ODE1X COMPANY, IJC KEWABK 5, K.J. Camp! vita rW or rlmUn memmi-img with plain or Kryptot Bifocal Sigml Corp Photo Sgt R. N.

Stooky. Salt Lake City, wheel of heavy duty truck behind the lines in France with latest garage equipment that War Bonds purchased. U. S. Treasury Debamtnuml FOR HAIR CONTROL 407 MARKET ST.

Cndit Jiwtlers WILMINGTON at various places until he entered; Daily Cattl P. VL Ope a rids 7 Klh 1.