davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SITUATIONS WoAEA

WOMAN wishes work as housekeeper:
motherless home preferred. Address Box
.btJ-C, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BOY, CAN YOU SELL?
Il I ETN IION,
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.

One Of the largest Dodge Plymouth
dealers in the city has opening for ! new
and used car salesman Must have best
of reference and previous sales record
Outstanding proposition for the :, men who
qualify. All answers and interviews
Evening star., 1937-06-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CARPENTER-BU1IDE new bldes. re-
modelling store fronts. porch enclosures.
brick work cementing. pointing. SlavItt,
Adams 31Sl. la'
PAINTING. all kinds; insulating: general
carpenter work. roofs repaired and painted.
Col Obs.
PAINTING. paperlng. ruoHne: guaranteed.
reasonable estimates free. M L. Smith.
1I24 Webster NV. Adams 710S.
ROOFING Asbestos or Stag Bird 1 Son
building materials ASK any architect.
Asbestos sldewall rock wool Insulation.
Roofs repaired and painted. 3-year pay
ment plan.
AMERICAN RE-RooFING CO..
1913 18th St. NV. Col 455r
Evening star., 1937-06-19

BILLFOLD, containing drivers permit etc,
and S2s: in post once at sw. nth St:
initials r. T. K: reward. Call Clarendon
Evening star., 1937-06-19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

GROCERY CLERKS. male. white. under
40 years OF age. local experiences, refer-
ences. Apply in person
D. c, EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
$50 INDIANA AVE. NV
NO FEES
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

WOMAN. colored. for cleaning: good cook ::
must have experience: good worker. 1928
N st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE .'OD
wait. EMERGENCY Laboratory Room lGl
Westory Bldg. 4th and F. Met. 1893
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS FOR GENTLE
men only by male nurse from N. Y. CITY:
established wears. National 505s. 1a'
THE NEW INTERNAL RAY TREATMENT
for arthrltis bv experienced nurse formeriy
with Takoma Sanitarium. under your doc
tors direction. North 4nl2.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

ACCOUNTANT desires position with large
Arm. B. C. s. and M. c. s. degrees: also
local experience; excellent ref. Address
Evening star., 1937-06-19

REALTY SALESMAN. with car. for colored
properties: salary and commission; state
REFRIG GRAFTON SERVICE MEN all-year
Job for good mechanics. Carrolls, 11a II
st. NV 90.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN. general housework
help with children; stay nights; reference.
Wisconsin 1858.
COOK first-class; stay nights; refs. 3l11
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
SALISBURY LIONS CLUB
BALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10

High hopes for a successful event
are held by the committee in charge
of the Salisbury Lions Club Charity
Dance scheduled for October 10. Re-
ports turned in to the ticket COM
mittee indicate that dance lovers
from all parts of the shore will be
on hand to dance to Don Bestor's
music.
Don Bestor and his orchestra seem
to have met with popular approval
as the selection for the first tig So
cial event OF the fall season and ev-
cry indication points towards an af-
fair that will swell the Lions charity
fund most satisfactorily.
Alton E. Hughes, chairman of the
dance committee, states that every
penny of profit from this dance will
be used by the Lions Club for char
liable work. The committee has
made every effort to keep expenses
at minimum so that as much mon
ey as possible may be realized for
The dance will be held at the
the new night club locat-
ed near Delmar, two nights before
the club is formally opened for the
season. The Chatterbox was donat-
ed for the occasion by Harvey Ruble.
he new owner.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
CEDARS OPENED 1898
SEASON ON WEDNESDAY
[ContinHed from First Psge1

i
hit with Evergreen Forest members.
Another pleasant feature of the
evening was the fights. arranged by
Lieut.. Edward HOlleger of the 19Sth
Coast Artillery. Jump and Witt, in
a three round bout, put up an excel
lent fight. Morris and CLANCY, two
juvenile fighters. put on a fight that
would be a credit to many profess
sionals. There fights were conducted
under the rules of the Delaware
Boxing Commission. Lieutenant Hol-
leger was referee. with Ishum Tar
burton as timekeeper.
II was the concensus of opinion
that this program topped any Ever
green Forest had heretofore put on.
Prof. Miller. Mrs. Knowles and Miss
Fitzgerald were the accompanies.
DR.. John Mace, representative of
the Supreme Forest was present, ac-
companied by Grand Tall Cedar Guy
Hicks and several members of Cam
bridge Forest.
The next ceremonial will be held
in November, with Glassboro Forest,
Of New Jersey, as guests of the eve
ming.
Refreshments prepared by the
stewards and served by the Rangers
brought to a close a very success
full meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
TO PURCHASE STATE
APPLES FOR RELIEF
CONTINUED from First Psgel

CONTINUED from First Psgel
Stayman, Nero, Rome, Paragon
Black Twig, Stark, Winesap, and
York. All apples TO be purchased
must fall into the Utility or Combi-
nation Grade with the Combination
Grade to be 80 per cent or more l..
S. No. l and the balance of Utility
Grade, Mr.. Cobb said.
Purchases will be made on BUSH
ell unit basis and the apples are to
be packed in standard round-bottcm
or dat-bottom tub bushels. Prices to
be paid will be at the rate of so
cents per bushel for Utility Grade
apples with a minimum size of two
and one-half inches while Combina-
tion Grade apples will bring go
cents per bushel If Grimes Golden
apples are offered for sale to the
FSCC in sufficient quantity to justi-
fly their purchase. they will be
bought at the rate of as cents per
bushel. ...
George E. Engels, purchasing
agent for the FSCC has set up an
Office in the State Board of Agrieul-
ture Building in Dover. Gervase
Borders, also an FSCC purchasing
agent, will be in charge of the buy
ing in Delaware. According to Mr..
Cobb. all apples purchased will be
subject 70 regular Federal and State
inspection ordinarily applicable to
interstate shipments. The inspection
work will be carried ON by Federal
State inspectors under the supervis-
ion of the State Bureau of Markets.
All purchases will be made in car
load lots with a minimum of $4,000
pounds per car. Payments will be
made to shippers or vendors of each
car. Mr.. Cobb pointed out that no
preference would be given to large
growers but that offerings of smaller
producers would be accepted. He
said that 1t would be necessary for
several small producers TO pool
their offerings in order to make up
ear lot shipments. In such cases. he
one of such a group could
be appointed as shipper or the group
could pay a local buyer to handle
he shipment
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
SPECIAL MEETING AT
IONIE COUNCIL MONDAY

Representative Frank Zebley. secre-
tary OF the orphans home, both of
Wilmington, dropped in on the group
and brought greetings from the State
Lodge.
The lodge hall was most attrac-
lively decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants and presented a pic
ture of warm beauty and radiant
color.
Past POcahontas Marie Worthing-
ton, at the close of the ceremonies,
was presented with a beautiful en-
graved jewel and potted plant. Lulu
Walls made the presentation on re-
half of the council. Mrs. Worthing-
ton received many other beautiful
and useful gifts. Each OF the officers
we're then presented with a gift by
Past Pocahontas Worthington as a
token of her gratitude for their
splendid and untiring cooperation
during her term of Office Recipients
of special gifts were Edith Hall and
Ruth Mariner for their perfect at
tendance record of the past six
months.
The past year has been one of the
most successful ever enjoyed by To-
ME Council Gains we're made In
membership and the treasury re-
ports a nice balance. Much of the
credit for the present condition of
the lodge is due to Past Pocahontas
Worthington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
Fellowship Class

A covered dish supper was given
on Wednesday evening, October s by
the Fellowship Glass of the Avenue
M. E. Church at 6:30 O'Clock. After
supper the business meeting opened
and plans made for the winters
work, one of which will be demon
stration in the chapel by the Bond
bread men showing various ways in
which bread can be used in making
savory dishes. Many will be inter-
ested In this demonstration and we
cordially invite the public to attend.
The date is November 8. Offering
will be taken at. the door.
Mrs. Num-, our teacher, told of
her pleasant trip to the Strawbridge
Home and she was much impressed
with the wonderful work they are
doing for humanity. The class will
prepare a box to be shipped for
Thanksgiving. Due to the length Of
time of the business meeting, the So
cial hour was postponed. Everyone
was In happy spirits and glad to be
together again.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15

DIR. NJ. Dalema Draper was in New
York City last week.
Miss Mary Pearce and Miss Anne
Townsend were In Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley returned
home on Monday after spending a
pleasant week in Bordentown, N. j.
Miss Mabel Smith left on Sunday
for Atlanta, Georgia, where she was
called by the death of her brother,
c. Orian Smith.
Grand Master Samuel McAllister
of the Delaware /. o. o. F., accom-
panied by Grand Conductor John C.
Powell were Milford visitors last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. James w. Cannon, Mrs. Geo.
A. Swain, Mrs. Harvey Davidson.
Mrs. Edward Bryant and Mrs. ].
John Tease attended the initiation
at Doris Rebekah Lodge
in Wilmington last Monday evening.
%
Felix Mick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix W. Mick of Chestnut Knoll.
was cited on the deans hon
Dr list OF Bucknell University for the
second semester OF last year, it was
recently by the recorders
1ffice of Bucknell. Only those stu
tents who attain a scholastic average
)f 55 per cent and over receive cita-
ion on the deans honor list. The
lanes of twenty-four seniors. forty
our juniors and fifty-seven sopho-
nores were included on the roll. |
lick, a sophomore, is enrolled in
he biology course, preparing for the |
medical profession. He is a graduate |
# Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The first fall meeting of Unit No.
6 was held Monday night at the
hcme of Mrs. Harry Mulholland with
Mrs. Duane Lynne presiding. All Cffi-
GERS were present except the SER
geant-at;arms. Mrs. Smith and the
chaplain. Mrs. Wells. Officers uf
1887 were unanimously reelected to
serve in 1888. and a joint installa-
tion with the legion will be held on
November 2, preceded by a banquet.
A committee was appointed to serve
on this affair. headed by Mrs. An
thony Summers.
A card party was planned for the
near future with Mrs. August Falx,
chairman. The date will be announc-
ed as soon as possible.
Mrs. Faix and Mrs. Lynne were in
New York for the national conYen-
tion and reported a fine time. install
lation OF State officers will be held
on October %.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
5000 DELINQUENT
NOTICES MAILED
[ConfinHed from First Psge]

Confined from Fist Pegel
the commission had adopted rules
on the cash value of board and lodg-
ing and on the reporting of gratui-
ties.
The commission set the rate for a
cash value of board and lodging, in
computing the wages payable to
workers, in connection with the con-
tribution reports to be issued short
ly, as follows:
Meals per meal ............2 20 cents
Lodging per week ... $3.50
In connection with the reporting
of tips or gratuities the following
rule was made:
IAN employing unit shall include
as wages the amount of gratuities.
including tips, actually received by a
worker, or the reasonable valuation
of the average remuneration from
that source. A statement showing in
detail the basis for such valuation
shall be attached to the employers
first contribution report after the
effective date of this rule, and there
after as requested by the commits
sion. The requirements of the law
and the instructions Of the commits
sion relating to the reporting of
wages are not to be construed as re-
quiring, or permitting employing
units to require, workers to report
to their employing units the amount
Of their tips. The reporting of the
exact amount of tips received Ly
workers is to be made only with the
consent OF the workers"
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
HOMEMAKERS NOTES

5 II Jack Frost holds off a few more
days, Kent county homemakers win
bring in their best arrangements OF
fall flowers to their county meeting
to be held today at the NJ. e. Church
in Dover. The classes are as fol-
lows:
9 Class best arrangement Of
flowers for dining table for six.
, Glass 2-Best arrangement Of a
single flower.
Glass 3-Best arrangement of any
mixed flowers.
Glass Most pleasing arrange
rnent Of any flower in shades of
pink.
Glass 5-Best arrangement of flow
ers In any one color.
Glass 6-Best arrangement of ber-
ries, seed pods, etc.
Class 7-Best arrangement OF fol-
iage (autumn leaves. Ivy. etc.).
The judges for the flower show
will be Mrs. George Ehinger, and
Miss Helen Comstock. both Of DO
ver. Ribbons will be awarded for the
best in each class. In charge of ar
rangements are Mrs. Jennie Short
and Mrs. Duane Lynn of Milford and
Mrs. Irving Ennis of Magnolia.
Mrs. George Ehinger will give a
talk on flower arrangement and dis
crss the good and bad points of the
bouquets brought In.
q The rest of the program is devoted
TO reports given by the women and
TO speakers from Newark on the
program carried out this year.
Friends OF members are invited to
attend.
5 Luncheon is served 81 1890. Res
ervations must be made ahead. The
morning session starts at 1880 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
CAPTAIN ROBERT II. ORR DEAD

Captain Robert H. Orr. U. s. Navy,
retired, whose ancestors were among
the first English settlers at Lewes,
Del, died of pneumonia in the Naval
Hospital in Philadelphia, on Oct. 6.
He was graduated from the U. S.
Naval Academy in 1884. Captain Orr
has been spending winters in Deland,
Florida, and the summers at Lewes
Beach. Del. with his wife. Other
survivors are daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Orr. New York. and two sis.
ters, Miss Margaret Orr, of Lewes.
and Mrs. w. ID. w. Hall, of Phila-
delphia. The body was brought to
Lewes Friday. Oct sth and services
were held at st. Peters P. E. Church,
with the Rev. Nelson w. Rightmyer.
rector. officiating. Interment was
made in Arlington Cemetery, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
MISSIONARIES At HARRINGTON
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

The Rev. James E. Hunton. pastor
OF the Harrington Church of the
Nazarene. announces a missionary
service on Thursday evening. Octo-
ber 81, at 1880 o'clock.
The featured speakers will be the
Rev. and Mrs. Fritzlan recently re-
turned from India. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Bessie Burger of
Darby. Pa. district president of the
Nazarene Women's Missionary So
ciety.
The missionaries will appear in
costume peculiar to the land in
which they have labored for a num-
ber of years.
This promises TO be an unusually
interesting service. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
Local And State NeIus
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs

Full moon October 19.
The Milford Grange Fair and Ba-
zaar was huge success.
Sweet apple cider and ginger
cakes aid a pleasant home evening.
Don't forget! Friday, October % is
the date of the seafood supper at the
Presbyterian Church.
The Millwood Ladies' Aid will
meet tonight at the Community Hall.
A good attendance is desired.
Kings Daughters bake, Saturday,
October 23 Watch for location of
same in next weeks Chronicle.
Some lovely hand made gifts will
be on sale at the Ladies' Aid Bazaar
at the NJ. P. Church, November and
5. Remember the dates.
Lodges in Milford, with the COM
ing of cold weather, have commence
ed their season activities, and con-
tribute much to the social life.
The AIizpah Circle of the Presby-
terian Church will have a seafood
supper in the Sunday school rooms
of the church on Friday, October 22.
%
The grangers are to be compli-
nlented on their splendid Fair and
Bazaar, which attracted many out
of-town visitors, all of whom were
favorably impressed.
Mrs. Hause, who conducted the
hotel at Slaughter Beach the past
summer, has opened a tea room in
the old Colonel Townsend residence
on West Second street.
Miss Margaret Richards Davies of
Milford was named as honorary
member and honorary president of
the Young Women's Democratic
Club of Milford at its regular month
ly meeting on Monday evening at the
club rooms on South Walnut street.
This honor was bestowed upon Miss
Davies for her untiring efforts in the
and maintenance of the
club. She organized the club and has
been its president since March OF
his year. She resigned as such so
hat she may accompany her lwin
sister, Rebecca r. Davies, who leaves
IN Monday for New Mexico. Miss
Kathryn Mayhem, being vice presi-
lent, was named president. Miss
Marion Jester was elected vice pres
dent and given authority by the
,lub to preside at its meetings and
AIRY on the club work.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

The bazaar is over and we appre-
ciate the patronage of the public.
The fashion show proved to be a
drawing item and 1t was interesting
to note the different styles.
This week the regular meeting
will be held. The degree captain has
requested the lecture hour for re-
hearsal of the rose drill. which will
be given in connection with the
sixth degree at the special session
of Delaware State Grange at Smyr-
ma on October 21.
Sussex County Pomona will meet
with Midland Grange in Georgetown,
on October 2S. Election of officers
will be a special order of business.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15

Delaware apples were never so
finely favored and abundant.
Farmers who have finished their
corn husking are wise; bad weather
is just ahead.
Fried oysters and deviled crabs at
the seafood supper, October %, at
the Presbyterian Church.
Two important dates to remember,
November and 5. Annual bazaar
and supper at the NJ. P. Church.
The Ladies' Aid of Millwood NJ. E.
Church will hold a seafood supper
In Wildwood Hall on Thursday, Mo-
vember IS.
In spite of warnings, a group of
boys from one of the neighboring
towns continue to ride their bicycles
on the main highways without lights.
-.
For a supper of chicken pot-pie,
chicken salad and fried oysters come
to the NJ. P. Church during the sup
per and bazaar on November and
5.
A report comes up from Sussex
that a farmer down there killed
three hogs-the total weight Of
which was 2700 pounds. What hogs
they were.
The ladies Of the Milford New
Century Club opened their 1878
season ON Monday. The Milford club
will observe its 10th anniversary |
this coming February. !
Christ Church was reopened for
last Sunday. after extensive
repairs and improvements. Reopen
ng services were conducted by the
'ector, Rev. Joseph s. Kinks.
-
The date of the bridge and bingo
,arty to be given by Christ Church
iuild at the home of Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt has been changed to Monday
vening. October 18th at s o'clock.
-
Plans are being made for a card
nd bingo party to be held by the
Vomen's Democratic Club on Tues
ay night, October Goth at the club
ooms on Walnut street. Tickets 35
ents.
Milford's newest enterprise, a
ew 5 and 10, to be known as the
len Franklin Store, will open to- ]
borrow morning at o'clock in the
Id theatre building on North Wal
ut street. The manager. J. H. Cor 1
on. is a pioneer in this line and has
ranged a most attractive display. I
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
1886 WHEAT PROGRAM
COMPLETED In DELA.
[ConfinHed from First Psge1

ltS lfSMh ANSS AH4el
During these four years of the
wheat acreage control program all
benefit payment checks were mailed
to Laurence E. Cain, treasurer Of the
Kent and Sussex County Wheat Pro-
duction Control Association, and
were distributed through the office of
Kent County Agent Russell E. Viii
son, who was also secretary of the
association. The checking over of
the compliance phase of the program
was in charge of the county allot-
ment committee including r. Harry
Wilson, chairman; Robert A. Carton
and c. Arthur Taylor, who served in
this capacity throughout the dura-
tion of the wheat program in these
two counties.
Following the termination Of the
crop control program the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
outlined another farm program
which relates to Soil Conservation,
and which has met with the APPROX
al OF large number Of farmers
throughout the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB

On Monday the Milford New Cen
tucy Club began its fortieth year as
a woman's club, with many members
present for the opening meeting.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short. the president,
enumerated the several things that
had been added to the furnishings
during the summer for the beauty
and comfort of the members. Mrs.
M. Haswell Pierce presented the pro-
gram for the calendar year, besides
giving. with Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
and Mrs. Clement Nutter a resume
of the Federation meeting in Will
mington in May. Mrs. William War
rem sang during the meeting Dear
Little Mother With Silver Hair" by
Marjorie Watkins, accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Hurley at the piano.
Mrs. David Stills, Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine, Mrs. John Jacobs. Mrs. Elmer
Bennett and Mrs. Joseph Pearce were
elected to membership of the club.
The announcement was made by the
president of the Kent County Insti-
tute which will meet in the New Cen
tury Club rooms on October 2Sth.
Luncheon will be served by a team
OF club members, with Mrs. Oscar
Ackerman as chairman. An inno-
vation to the club will be the monthly
report of new books to the town |
library given by Miss Edith Simpson. |
The first list was given on Monday. !
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend gave the
usual weekly preview of motion pic
lures current at Plaza Theatre which |
will be continued as in former years.
Next week Mrs. A. E. Num- will give
4 book review. A social hour. with
Mrs. s. C. Evans as hostess, followed
he Meeting
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
CHATTERBOX TO OPEN NEXT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81

Harvey Ruble, owner of the Chat
terbox, the shores largest night
club, located about a mile south of
Delmar on Route II. has announc-
ed that it will open for the winter
season on Thursday. October 81.
The Chatterbox. formerly known
as Jackson's, has been completely
remodeled and redecorated. Decora-
tive indirect lighting has been in
stalled and in conjunction a mod
ernistic band stand, also indirectly
lighted. has been designed and built
under the direction of the lighting
engineers of the Eastern Shore Pub
lie Service Company.
The band stand and the lights
above the dance floor may be syn
chronized, and at the touch of the
band leaders fingers may be chang
ed in color to suit the mood of the
music.
Mr.. Ruble has engaged to provide
the dance music, Henry Fulton and
his Chatterbox orchestra. The owner
states that there will be dancing ev-
cry night except Sundays and Mon
days. Prize fights are scheduled for
Monday nights. 1t is expected that
Tuesday will be selected as amateur
night; Wednesday as speciality night
with various prize events and on
Fridays and Saturdays
there will be floor shows. Prices will
be maintained at popular levels.
A special program is being arrang-
ed for the opening night and it is
expected that dance lovers from all
over the shore will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Shockley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Cleveland Shockley, of near Re-
hoboth, and Mr.. William L. Marvel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mar
vel, of near Rehoboth. will take place
on Saturday, October 23rd, at the
home of the brides parents. A re-
ception will be held following the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
DUTTON

Mrs. jamie E. Dutton, age 65 years,
passed away at her residence near
Milton on Thursday, October z, 1887.
Funeral services were held in Sand
Hill Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday,
October 10, with interment in
Georgetown Union cemetery. Rev.
Wright officiating. Mrs. Dutton was
the widow of the late James Alfred
Dutton, and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Alice Dutton of near
Milton; one son, Robert Dutton of
near Milton. and by four brothers,
William Wilson of Redden: Charles
Wilson of Seaford; Harvey Wilson
of Georgetown Hundred and George
Wilson, of Redden.