davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-09

On one of Washington's widest thoroush-
fares. Each apt. has seperate entrance,
etc. Live in one and rent other two for
enough to pay expenses. Sample house,
1922 c st. ne. Open 8 to 9 pm. OWNER,
Republic 1850. Eve. and Sun, Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
~ 1lsI Eye 81. NV. ''

TaqsT5Es pR5vab sALE KEA 9E asryAAEEu XAEuAgHE hEiS ma
TWo-sToRY BRICK THREE-FAMILY
PWELLTNS ETp I'll KNOWN AS e@a MELLON
BY virtue q . certain eesd &c ef Eft, trust duly
seq. Of. the land records of the District Of
secured. thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction. In front Of the
premises on THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow
lng-described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as ane being lot numbered thirty-seven
l37l in SQUARE numbered fifty-nine hun
division 9, adiesboro Manor made BY the
Finance Corporation of Washington, as per
for the District Of Columbia in Liber s6.
at folio 49, subject to the building re-
iiss TERMS He or SALE: SALE q onesthird sst1 A Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years, with interest at six per
centum per annum, PAYABLE semi-annuslly,
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
Of $4,000 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, etc, at cost
Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right TO
resell the property. at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after fve days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper Tas RgsRlshssa MsHsSFoN in gresnEeSaN EoaN 2ND
By: HERBER1T W. PRiMM.
Asst. Real Estate ofacer.
au31d&dsexsu&hol
Evening star., 1940-09-09
GARAGES FOR RENT.

1127 10th ST. NV.
Brick garage, 30x16; SIS monthly. Fed
,ral Finance Co., 915 New York ave. NV.
1A. 7416. g.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(C14tsx.k,aA
NOUkIt1ILU USUsJ

$3.50 9th ST. NV.
rooms, " baths, h.-wh:, oil; bed:
for Quick sale Mr.. Lynch, RA. iS4S.
WAPTE & JAMES. INC, DI 3346
Evening star., 1940-09-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LOG CABIN TYPE HoME--EVERY MOD
ern electric convenience: owner transferred.
Bargain. jackson 17l0.
BRICK AND TILE, z RMS, ia BATHS,
heated playroom in basement, attached
garage, Electrol oil burner. insulation, scr.
porch. Excel. cond., small stream, shade
trees; quiet street: close to school,. Easy
driving to city via Lee blvd. Call Falls
/ ACRE, 7-RooM HOUSE. ON HARD RID:
part modern. schools, stores, buses; shade
Vienna 7O-J. THOS. TERRY. 9'
NEARBY VA.-NEW GROOM BUNGA-
low, near Falls Church. "a acre land; oil
heat. full basement, unfinished upstairs.
built-in garage; no subdivision ideal for
children. Alexandra 24O2 or 407l.
$1,000 MoNTH-s275 DowN-S2, $50
Buy now in a refined. restricted COM
munity, where over 200 young married
couples find enjoyable living at ultra-low
cost Warfeld 1850.
r.r,s s7Cs sr0aM yALLEY ESrI pr mAIiasS A5Ex ,vn.
IsIss .s. hp5islh}sd TecFsstiOn room; 1s a5s-
So 800. oxford M a541. Exclusive Osa ssens. shY 70.
Aurora Hills, Va.-Bargain.
A dipped shingle: s-room house, thor
terror decorating. IS YOURS for ONLY
$4,000 Aurora Hills ONCE, jackson 1710.
CHOICE WOODED LOTS
In. Franklin Forest. new Fairfax County
subdivision. Low taxes and upkeep. See
agents on property. Drive out Lee high
Dominion drive to Frankli9 Forest sign
and follow Arrows
Evening star., 1940-09-09

LOG CABIN TYPE HOME--EVERY MOD
ern electric convenience; owner transferred.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

FOR QUICK SALE OWNER WILL sACRI-
f1ce-6-rm. brick, all modern improvements;
near Capitol $3.50; terms. HARRY E.
GLADMAN. Ii. 0346. g.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH-6-RM. BRICK.
oil heat; suitable for 9 families: $4,000;
terms. HARRY z. GLADMAN. Ii. 0346.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS, BETHESDA. zONED FOR APART
ment house. one block shopping area. Call
Randolph 1899.
ROCK CREEK HILLS-BEAUTIFULLY
wooded lot. fronting on both Holly. and
18th sts.: $4,000 50. #: nice neiEhbor-
hood, DI. 1855. Evenings, GE 4022.
TO CLOSE ESTATE. FIVE LOTS, EAST
Cap. and 5Sth SITS, containing about % 745
g. ftN Also . fogs5 l9tss in Dodge Park; Park;
,ooA AGsT1N M SooPER, samr
Evening star., 1940-09-09
FLATS FOR RENT.

I347 Maryland AVE. Ne,
. rms, bath $32 so
1850 KoLBRooK TERRACE NE
g rms, bath, rec. hall; gas heat S39. so
s2l EYE ST. NE.
3 rms, bath S3o.5O
OLIVER T. CARR,
Mills Building Ma 2s65
Evening star., 1940-09-09
DESK SPACE.

TELEPHONE SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Included or separately. Choice of several
locations. CALL DISTRICT 2705 TODAY.
FOR LEASE, FLOOR SPACE.
Approximately $500 So. it., near 9th
and F SITS. NV. Immediate possession.
EDMUND NJ O'SULLIVAN,
1401 Eye ST. NV Ma 7S4S.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

LIE DRoIT BLDG. soo-s1O r ST. NV
Large bright Offices and shops central
location; low rentals. Apply Rm. 10.
EXCEPTIONAL FOR DENTAL OFFICE.
Takoma Theater Bldg. 4th and Butternut
INQUIRE Room 702. Earle Bldg, RE 0s00.
quarters, comp. 1st f.; rms, bath, heat,
cleo, water furn.; S125 mo. HO. 952s.
ONE LARGE OFFICE ROOM. 4O4 7th ST.
NV, S25 mo-: suitable any business.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
OFFICES FOR RENT.

$50 DOWN. 10 ACRES WOODED LAND
good road, IA miles D. c. S695. Lincoln
5441 or Lincoln 7O75-J.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

oXoN HILL-FoRT FoOTE SECTION, 4 "a
miles Washington line: magnificent IN land
view: convenient Potomac River: about
800 yards frontase State road; electricity
available; so acres about 20 acres arabic;
spring. stream: 4-room tenant house:
$500. LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata, Md.
NEW YORK FARM BARGAIN. SO CASH,
S3 monthly buys acres farm land:
VIDOFF. $50 Broadway. New York. 10'
WHY NOT PLAY SAFEP
And invest in at least a small, productive
country place. even II you think the
present world upheavsl isn't going to
affect you or the security OF your family.
I have small farms within committing dis
tance, from 1,500 TO $500
Evening star., 1940-09-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD. - WHITE CLAP
board home, with large screened porch and
attractively fenced yard, oil heat. maids
room: SS5. E. N. FRY. INC. WI. B140.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

2-BEDROOM HOUSE. OIL HEAT IN
Alexandria. located west of Mt Vernon ave-
or III Aurora Hills. Call TE. 1909.
TO RENT-MAY BUY LARGE ROOMING
house; any good white section: must be
reasonable. Box 26SR, Star.
BY OCT |. FURNISHED HOUSE, VI
3 bedrooms, garrse, oil heat. Tel. WO
5716 or write Box 209-R, Star. 9'
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
5-rm. ana 1-bath and 6-rm and 2-bath
houses for rent in nearby Md; owners Of
such property are advised to list with
US for quick disposal Call Mrs: Rowe;
rent mgr. r r. SPEAR, INC, 1912 Old
GeorRetoWn I'd. Rethesda. Md WI 210S
Evening star., 1940-09-09

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. 1872 KANAWHA
st. NV. (just west of Conn. ave e.)-Detached
center-hall house. 9 rooms. baths, oil
heat inclosed sleeping porch. Lear garage,
large lot rental. S105. LINKINS CO., 1872
II ST NV. District 1922.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
JOHN A. BRfcKTEY.
Barr Bldg. DI. 732I-AD. 9771.

ABB ACRES-MONTG. FARM.
Of our best farms. lne buildinss
Priced at $4,000. About $4,000 can re-
must act quick to get this onel
Buell. M. Gardner-J. e. Kelly,
Phone $50, Rockville Nd
Evening star., 1940-09-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
EARNS For SALE.

BUILDING in Union Market, 623 Morse
st. n. e See A. Litteri. Ii 7le3
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ROOMS, BATH. FURN. S42 so: UN-
furn.. S37. so 1-fare zone. Call before
pm. White neighborhood. Hillside
ARL.-6-RoOM DUTCH COLONIAL, COM
fortably furn.. newly dec; automatic heat;
accessible IN Wash SS5 CH 213Q o.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
INSURANCE BUILDING

9O7 18th ST. NV
Large Groom suite, 700 50. IT.. $50.
Single room on front, facing park. S35.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
300 18th st. NV. d.. 9O57.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
ApARTMzNrs SUBURBAN.

MT. RAaNIER-2 UNFURN. APIS. PRT-
vate enhance. 4 exp; c.h.w., heat, porchsS;
second floor, 3 rooms and bs.8. $40;
arst floor. rooms, tile bath, $50. WA.
FAIRFAX, vA.-5 RMS, FULLY FIIRN.,
beautiful garden setting: separate ent,;
Oil heat: fireplace; all cleo, bright, att.
Fairfax 81 or Temple 946I.
LARGE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. DIN
ing room, kitchen bath, ch.w., oil heat.
air conditioned; 3 closets; private entrance;
excellent neighborhood. oxford 1892. 10'
,NEARBY VA oyERLooKING CITY;
PLACE, large liv. rm. Kit, bath, terrace;
also large Ay rm., bedrm., kit; dinette
bath; SCREENED PORCH; park. lot; laun-
dry locker; S4s.50-S62. so. McCLAINE
210c Wilson blvd CHI 1900.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD. 6602 DELAFIELD
st.-Bungalow, rms, bath. auto. heat,
large lot, sos. LINKINS CO., 1922 H ST.
n " District 2h2C
Evening star., 1940-09-09

WILL PAY Cash FOR COLORED LOTS,
D. C. w. T. COTHERN. o15 New York
ave. NV. Ma. 74I6. 9'
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR WELL
located lot, on or within three blocks of
18th St. between Taylor st. and District
line. Box l3s-M Star.
FOR DETACHED. GROUP.
row and apt. houses, any good section Of
D. c. or nearby Montsomery Co. Both
sewer and water must be in or available
for immediate building. See Mr.. Walter.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st NV National 2100
Evening star., 1940-09-09

81 RANDOLPH PL. NV. NEAR NORTH
heat; no small children. Woodley 0542.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

rms, tile bath. fireplace, large wooded lot.
exhaust fan in kitchen: -westherstripped,
insulated, front porch. Sacrifice, S5,950.
Terms, $3.50 down, $40 per month. PAUL
M LUDT, 5000 Wis. ave, Bethesda.
Phone WI 1903 Mr. Smith
Evening star., 1940-09-09

1902 9Th ST. N.W.-6 R., b, GAR. $50 90
5I25 Illinois ave- r, yard, gar. 1850
709 Ingraham n.w.-6 r, mod, gar. $3.50
1902 N H. ave--6 r., auto. ht.. gar. 5000
6235 Sth n-w-S r. auto. ht.. gar. 1000
Above Newly Decorated. GE. O179.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

PINEY BRANCH RD. AND WHITTIER ST.
nw-1 year old, detached brick; 8 rooms.
garaee: '' new house l Condition: Sil $50. D.
H JOHNSON CO, Ma 1873 MA 1895.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

ON MILITARY RID, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,
near 32nd SIT rooms, bath, h.-w.h.,
brick and stucco: garage. wonderful
buy at price of $500: can make terms.
Mr. Pendleton, WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
District a34R
Evening star., 1940-09-09

l1O3 FERN ST. NW.-SENdI-DETACH
brick: seven rooms two baths, oil heat,
Frigidaire. garage across street from WAL
ter Reed Park; convenient to stores and
transportation. Inspect this home and
you will not look further los
Evening star., 1940-09-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED OR . RMS. KIT. AND
bath; desirable centrsl location, near trans
portstion: S35. Box 237-R7 Star. es
FURNISHED, ., RMS. KITCHENETrE,
sess. State details. r. GARRETT, l341
South Carolina ave. Sc. Ii. 7336-W.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

lovely detached home on large lot
Just of Military I'd There are large
rms, front and back porches, garage. den
on 1st floor; auto. gas heat. new bath and
look like new inside and out. Price is
S7.e50 and a real barzain: good terms
VIM. BOSWELL,
Evening star., 1940-09-09
Mr.. 18th AND SPRING RD.
S4,950.

$500 cash and balance less than rent
makes this Groom brick house one of the
best barsains available today. Near Roose
welt High School, close to stores and trans
portation. Call Mr.. Giles for appointr1ent,
Michigan 1000. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HILLCREST.

New detached Groom home. most mod
ern, with separate garage, moderately
priced. BY owner and builder. Inspec,
today. 2024 seth st. Sc. 7. M. NOLAN
Evening star., 1940-09-09
Bargain Near Catholic U.
1922 NEWTON ST. NE.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.

50, ,S60-Suburban Md, restricted area
facing country club. Here's. the best buy
Of the fall, containing bedrooms and
bath on lst fl, 2 bedrooms and bath on
end, all large rooms: exceedingly large lot
about one-half acre. See this and not be
disappointed. REALTY ASSOCIATES, Ma
Evening star., 1940-09-09

ON E. CAP. ST, BET. CAP. AND LIN. PIX.
Beautiful OR. 2-b. brick; new oil heat;
everything in new condition. OWNER,
District 45OS eve and Sun, Georgia $500
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

been designed to fit the American
Gothic architectural style of st
PauI's Church.
The Rev. L. Rodney BOaz, gradu.
ate of Princeton Seminary, and for
merly of Trenton, N. j., who recent
" was installed as pastor Of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church, was
Installed as pastor Of the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church on Sun
day afternoon.
Local and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stroup have
returned to their home here after
spending a month at Bangor and
ShamORin, Pa. Mrs. Stroup's parents
and her brother, Elmer Hartzell, re-
turned with them and are spending
a few days here. Mr.. Stroup is mu-
sical instructor at the Georgetown
High School and has developed one
of the best high school bands in the
state within the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Stevens
and family and Mrs. L. p. Faucet
are at their cottage for the summer,
on the Indian river.
George Minner and family are at
their cottage at Indian River for the
summer.
Former Deputy Attorney-General
Howard J. Cooke is critically ill at
his home on West Market street and
there is but little hope for his recOv-
cry. Mr.. Cooke has been undergoing
treatment in the University of Mary
land Hospital for complication OF
His sister, Mrs. Scott
Hurley, of Philadelphia, is now at
his bedside.
Miss Mary C. R. Jones, registered
nurse and daughter of former Dep
uty Attorney-General and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Jones, is attending the University
Of Pennsylvania summer school.
]. DOrman Robinson, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, |
This town, has bought the farm of his
cousin, the late John White, near
COolspring, and upon retirement
from the Thomas Edison Company, |
in Brooklyn, N. Y, will make his
home there. Mr. Robinson's father
served two years as sheriff of this
county.
Miss Mary Willis, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
MOllie Clark. on South Race street.
Clarence Nj. Aiken has accepted a
position with the Hurley-Powell Co.
of Wilmington, and will represent
that company in lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
GEORGETOWN

Rotary Officers Chosen
Officers of the GeOFgetOwn-Mills
boro Rotary Club have been chOsel
for the term, as follows: President
NutteF d. Marvel; Vice-pTesideni
John J. Williams; secretary ant
treasurer, Walter Virden Macklin
sergeant-at-arms, Frank Barnett.
Directors chosen are: Frank M
Jones, Nutter d. Marvel, James Z
GosIee, Jr., John ]. Williams, Edwin
C. Ryan, Saunders P. Darden. The
different committees have been Sc
lected, as follows: Boys work, A
Wayne Burton, Asa Reynolds. Irwin
Murray; Rural-urban, Alden Short
Harry E. Williams, Harry E. Hud-
son; vocational service, James E
Goslee, Sr., J. Ralph Carey, Nicholas
VarratO; music, James B. Carey, Ed
win c. Ryan, Wilbur M. MumfOrd (;
community service, Crawford B.
Bailey, Henry Graves, George E.
Swain, Thomas Roe. John J. Will
liams, Harley P. White; club SER
vice, John T. Carey, Leslie Timmons,
Andrew ]. Murray; international
service, George S. Williams, Benja-
min Ableman, Rev. Omar E. Jones;
crippled children, DR.. Joseph B. Wa
pies, Richard Miller, Howard T.
Ellis; publicity, Dr. Charles r. Can
non; rotary education, Saunders P.
Darden; classification, Howard T.
Ennis; program, James B. Carey, DR..
w. Blaine Atkins, James E. Goslee,
Jry Jesse Jones, Thomas Roe; at
tendance, Frank NJ. Jones, Saunders
P. Darden, Irwin Murray, John Har-
old Otis.
Assignments for the meetings from
now until Christmas are: July IL,
Irwin Murray; July Is, Nicholas
Yarrato; July 25, Leslie Timmons;
August 1, S. P. Darden; August 8,
Richard Miller; August 15, Wilbur
Mumford; August %, Frank Barnett;
August 20, Asa Reynolds; Septem-
Der 5, z. P. White; September 12, ].
M. Otis; September 19, C. Linden Nc
Ilvaine; September 26, Crawford B.
Bailey; October 3, Henry Graves;
October 10, w. Virden Macklin;
October II, A. Wayne Burton; Octo-
ber "a, Harry e. Williams; October
81, George e. Swain; November z,
j. Ralph Carey; November IA,
Howard Ennis; November 81, DR.. C.
r. Cannon; November %, Rev. Omar
p. Jones; December 5, Andrew ].
Murray; December 12, Harry e.
Hudson; December 19, Edwin C.
Ryan; December 26, Nutter d.
Marvel.
10 Start Work ON Parish House
Members Of the finance committee
having IN charge the raising Of the
$4,000 whcih is required to con-
Htruct the parish house for st.
Paufs Protestant Episcopal Church,
this town, state that the money
pledged is rapidly coming in and
that work on the building soon will
be started.
The new building will replace the
present parish house which was
built iD 1867 and which is to be re-
moved before construction starts.
It viii be built Of brick and has
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Milford, Friday, July ls, 1910
The Vacation Job

Very many young people get q
start through the experiences of a
vacation job which pushes them on
to success. Many of them thereby
discover where their talents lie.
Some who conceived the idea that it
would be wonderful and grand if
they could get into a certain line Of
work, find after trying it that they
don't like It. They at least won't
make the mistake again of trying
something they are not fitted for.
These youths should beware of
turning down any kind of an oppor-
tunity because it is hard work and
requires mental concentration.
When people have to struggle hard
to succeed in anything, the world
pay wells for success in that line.
If you do well in a summer job,
you have climbed the first hill on
the difficult path of life. You can
then prove that you have made good
at such and such a job. Usually the
person who employed you can be
given as reference, and will say
good things for you if inquiry is
made. Many young people fail be-
cause no one who employed them
will say anything good about them. |
Young folks on the first job should
keep their eyes and ears very wide
open. The more they learn, the more
they please an employer and the
public. 1t is not well TO be so ex-
tremely eager to get information
about the work that you poster your
employer with questions at every
turn. He may decide you are more
trouble than you are worth.
If you are working with older |
employees, you can learn a lot by
observing them. Older people are
almost always kind and helpGql to
noVices. 1t is pleasant thing to
see young people starting in with
some new line of work, doing their /
best to get a foothold in the world
of work. Also one likes to see their
bright faces when they come cheer
ing in with their first pay envelope.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SUNDAY N IS
GET PAYMENTS
sc0alinasd rrun Tssss rass,

.
to the school ofllciaIs. The amount
could not exceed 5000 and the aver
age attendance over a period Of
three months had to be given upon
Which 70 base the allowance. Later
/ tile law was amended and a yearly
appropriation Of $500 was provided
for.
Ii Is understood that Sussex coun-
ty is the only one Of the three Della
ware counties TO get the appropria-
ton. 1t is said that Kent and New
Castle schools did not take advan-
tage Of the law because, Il Is un-
derstood, that they believed that the
money came from liquor interests.
Such appropriations, il Is said. have
not been granted in those counties
for more than three decades.
Some contend that the original
idea was TO make such allowances in
order that poor children could be
taught each Sunday, and at the same
time help to maintain the schools,
especially in the rural sections,
A resolution was passed in 1898
by the Delaware Sunday School AS
sOciation requesting that the law be
abolished. II was cOntended that by
the payment of the money 20 the
Sunday schools there was too close
alliance between the church and the
state.
Schools receiving the allowances,
together with the average yearly at
tendance follow:
All Saints, Laurel, le pupils, 81 As.
ShISI bl, Nzet3SooSt zss,S PsnsI ss1-s,d na
asiss aSs6s h:i5SSst S:i5SSsI bssss bsas lStsl Ss
Beaver pam. Harbeson, sO-g7io;
EstRsi EstRsl sIsaRfola hstaesiss 5@ss se.ssi -'a
Bethel AelhOdlst. ocean View, sO--s7ss.
se.hsl Ee.ll, Methodist, DaEsboro loeEisss
CokesbuTy Methodist. between Georgetown and !
Christ Methodist, Laurel. I02-ss.O5,
Centenary lMethodist' Laurel. sil-tzs 10
caFsys Aisth6dlst. between MiilsbOrO and
chaplsin's chapel, betwssn oeorgstown and
Calvary Msthodist Milford. a47-sals2.
Glendale Methodist, Eiiendale, 35-e3ll.
EpwoLth Aisthodlst. near Laurel, ss-tl;e5;
eosheH seheI0'q metsodist tsehiodsi sa5 5ansSLa s7
dToome Memorial LsEes. Ss-t5ii
dSsss dSsSs ssRSSis. staSSsiis SlssnaO0d Ss2R aI' 9s
Gethsemane, near Reliance, e9-s3.33.
6rsse % Methodst. islsTSst osoTSstSan. i9sHtii27.
GreenWood Methodist. 0IeenWood 6s-ss.ss.
Horseys Grove, near LAUREL 3e-s2ee.
Hebron Msthodist between Georgetown and /
Kings, near Laurel, ee-s5.sB.
Lincoln ne ethodist Lincoln. sl-s7.le.
Presbyterian. LeWes, 7l-f630.
McColiey's Chapel near Redden, 5O-e4.44.
Mt. Zion. near Laurel, 80-e1l0.
~. Pleasant. near Laurel, i2e-sii.36.
Mt. Olive. Delmnr, l77-Si5.7i.
Pilgrim Holiness. Milton, 7e-s70l.
NJ. Herman. near Delmar, 55-ee.
Niilviile Methodist, Aillpille. $3.50.
Mt. OliVet, Seaford, i50-sl3.3l.
Nazarene, Laurel. co, 9533.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
HOME DEMON TR AiT IS
MEETINGS I'M KENT
toOntinusd from virut pass,

during July. Seven meetings have
already been held; Harrington,
Frederick, Millwood, FELTON,, An.
drewVille, Oak Grove, and Little
Creek. In several clubs, reports OF
Short Course delegates were given
during the meeting. These women
spent three days in June at the Uni-
versity Of Delaware, living III the
dormitories and attending special
classes arranged for them. They
receive great deal OF pleasure from
relating their experiences while at
the University to their club mem
bers. Since no regular meetings are
held in August, the clubs are plan
ming trip or picnic5to be held dur
ing that month.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

FIRST Christian, Ocean vlsu, lla-ssss.
FIRST Presbyterian, Ocean View, 15-t4.00.
First pLefsyterian, Qeofgetosn, 4o-s9.5b.
Pilgrim Holiness, Laurel. 57-eec3
ROXan8 Methodist. hoxana, lEa-ei0.e1.
g, Philips Protestant Episcopal. Laurel, o.
81. oeorses, near Frankford. isi-si4.as.
Sound Methodist, near WiiliamsSills, i2o-
Slaughter Neck Methodist. near Milford. So
ST: Paurs Protestant Episcopal. Georgetown,
st. Johns. seaford, zas-sa4.iq.
81. Georges, naar Laurel. 10, sd.2t.
Unity Methodlst, Fairmount, lib-el3.76.
Wesley Methodist, g1orFetoWu, 11b-9l3. 10.
Woodland Methodist. near 6eaiord, Co.'S. -.
zoar Methodist- near Miilsborps 3e-t3.2o.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
2KlLED, 4HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
lcoatiaasd iron Blfal Faaa)

Crossroads.
Pusey apparently lost control Of
the car as it leaped from tho high
way, plowed through the roadway
shoulder ard crashed into the pole,
severing it at the bottom.
All but Hearn were tossed clear Of
the wreclfage by the impact.
AmbHlanees Called
Ambnlances were called from Mil
ford and Laurel to take the injured
to hospitals
State police said the highway on
which tho accident occurred was
carrying comparatively light trafic
at the time.
Hearn's father is in the trucking
business in Laurel while young
Pusey was the only child OF his
family His father is chief time
keeper Of the Works Project Ad-
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

ministraiion IN the state.
Pusey had been recommended for
appointment TO the q. s. Naval
Academy at Annapolis and was pre-
pairing foT entrance.
26 Killed in Year
The death Of these two youths
Increased the number Of automo-
bile fatalities ID Delaware SO far
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
(lE0RE, E.T1NElN

Lawrence Layton. Hon Of Mr. and
Mrs. H. p. Layton. Is attending
Camp Appoquinlmink, near Middle
town.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

this year 10 &c compared with 80
for the qorra bonding period og 1889.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-26

In giving consideration to the diff
ferent phases Of the European war