davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11
rRAlLERS Cont

HOUSE TRAILER, Is It., sink, large closet;
bottle gas; sleeps 2 adults and small
children 1T faFAHEE sALEs INC phone
TRADE OR SELL your used trailer New
house tIaileEs for immediate delivery.
Silver Spring, Nd. Siigo 2242.
lg46 ROYAL HOUSE trailer. sleeps 4,
2b-ft.;, $4,000 cash. Rear bsOl E.
Capitol ST. 49,
FOR RENT-5-ft. 7-ft eft. 2-wheel au-
tomobils trailers: stake. box and dump
types hour. day Or week; complete with
hwy. Arlington. Va. GIL $500
Evening star., 1946-07-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

LIGHT HAULING; veteran; reasonable
wt yateS ,.oH Gall H0; 0;rAt461; A461; IA
night Call us for prices. Van or stake
bodies; experienced help, insurance car
ried. new trucks. RA. 2435 III
VETERAN desires general hauling. any
time, anywhere; refrigerators a specially
new truck; reasonable. FIR. $3.50, Ext 72
VAN TRUCKS. large or small Jobs: experi-
enced help; prompt service; Reasonable
rates; local and long distance ia. 2937
TRUCK FOR HIRE; hauling OF any Kind;
safe driver. Call LU 1897 IA
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE {cort1

gps .agSs .noSs Acreage on colesviils I'd. sicily
GEO: 3. WILLIAMS co.a5 acres. 81 300:
acres. $4,000; s to 10 acres near Four
Corners: all parcels are within miles of
Siiyer Snye Spring. lseii' 81. 5000; eve SH
GEO. H. WILLIAMS COL acre, reduced
IN price Owner must sell. Only S2,250.
5 ACRES CLEARED with considerable road
frontage on No. l hwy in Prince william
Sos9anty, vs3 very reasonable. Phone Alex.
% 2ckEs; viii sell Or acres UP; front
Church; attention., trailer owners, a place
to park your trailers. Easy terms, SIOO
oIeavI. eSTn Sso Ma m9nfh 5onN s9RD3sE sssa
1878 ACRES, near washington. This is
Old Of Sonss Il Of has o
standing restoration 1t has about 500
acres Of tilable land and may be operated
extended frontage on both primary and
secondary roads and is ripe for subdivi-
sion. Its rolling hills and sunny meadows
For a developer or investor who wants to
enjoy gracious Virginia country life with
IN 80 minutes easy drive of downtown
vestment, sure to increase in value, this
tract may be considered unique We offer
II IT, as 81 ShS EhSle & at y $3.50 per acre To Inspect
SCI NlESLN hAIIol ~ db IiIc
end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
5S12. Closed Sundays.
POTOMAC HUNT SECTION-30 acres in
bluegrass, gently rolling. near two OF the
most beautiful estates in Montgomery
County: lge frontage on hard county
road. This is real buy at $500 per acre.
l3 acres on hard county bluestone
road. Gently rolling; spring and plenty of
trees This is the most beautiful tract Of
per acre. EUGENE b GINGELL. 7542
Georgetown I'd. Bethesda. Md, WI. 2O22;
or Mi Mannar. Rockville l6-W-I. --l2
Evening star., 1946-07-11
OFFICES WANTED.

located in a modern Office bldg, vicinit,
i 5th and H SITS. NV; will buy or lease
your fully equipped office or will consider
70 hare dignif1ed suite: price no objecl
If suitable: highest references. please
csu MI MR. FRIEDMAN, RE. 1895. I'll
INSURANCE COMPANY desires approx
nately 1000 feet f1reproof ofrce space
downtown area not essential State loca
Eon ana price. Box 256-S. Star -I3
ADVERTISING AGENCY, national ellen.
tele, desires rms. in postal zone or 6:
reasonable rent for long-term lease. Phone
"a: $40 wkdays.; WI 1865 Sundays
OFFICE OR DESK SPACE for real estate
business. Box 255-S, Star. IL
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE with secretarial service
DAN OSTROW. 612 5th st. NV. RE O926,
Evening star., 1946-07-11
FARMS WANTED.

HAVE CASH BUYERS for farms. land
acreage. homes; all kinds suburban prop
erty. o. L. MURDOCH, Kensington. Md.
SE S.Q4 l0s
Evening star., 1946-07-11
STORES EoR RENT

VICTOR BLDG, 724 9th st. n.w-A few
Sooo . os6 getail stores still available. Phone
STORES. new. located prominent retail
sreas. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1858 -16
NEW BUILDING, 9TH and H SITS ne, ad-
sacent Sears Roebuck and Giant Market;
5000 SO. TT; L floor. fronting 1875 it.
on Bennins rd,, zoned I'd commercial;
hSaole for offlces dept. stores and mer-
chandising. showrooms, etc Cross ven
tiiatlon. Open all sides. Will finish to
SUIT tenants requirements. will divide
Ayanable so day. LOUIS BURMAN, RE.
STREET FLOOR. 14th st. downtown
Deep store, vacant: immediate posses
sion Inquire rent dept, DIXIE REALTY
18th AND Fl SITS. N.w.-lst floor and
basement, each approximately 2.200 50.
It net; excellent display or Office space
tor large organization. J. A. WEINBERG
CO. Realtor, 1907 H st. NV, Ma 550O
EXCELLENT LOCATION. lust or Con-
nscticut ave, south of Dupont Circle: will
remodel to suit tenant. Apply 1914 M
st. NV. betMeen | and n m q.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

JEEP, 1915; civilian; 1 month old; owner
leaving country; Best offer over Sl,l00
lakes 1t. Ask for COL. CLOWARD, 22OO
10th st. Henderson Castle, between 5 and
2 pm. Saturday. J3.
sER-FRAZER-Taking orders for these
MOTORS CO. 3l43 Lee hwy. Arlington,
CHI. 1000. OK O552
LA SALE 936 sedan for sale by owner
Car at Suitland Service Station. An Silver
Hi I'd. Seen 10 8. See BILL EICKIN-
BERG for price and guarantee. SP 0644
Evening star., 1946-07-11

COLORED-BARGAIN; less than 10 miles
out on Defense hwy, suitable for airport,
golf course or subdivision, good frontage
on two roads 260 acres. Priced reason
able
Nichols ave. and Pomeroy st. at 27th,
Sc, suitable to build 13 houses or fats
three street frontaees, sewer, water and
st. installed. Price. S11.500
Between 44th and 45th on EdsoB st. n e.,
Benning-Several lots with sewer and
water Priced S1,1O0 each. MICHAEL
WALSH d SON, new address, 1911 Eye
81. q W, RE. S2S2: eYeS. CO R1S0 Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

"NNEIIVOSE3 TUX KEFN1.
WAREHOUSE SPACE, centrally located
garage, can accommodate 25 additional
cars, trucks, trailers, etc. Phone Mich
igan 500. I'd
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
WANT TO RENT warehouse space, 1000.
1000 50. IT., will share. Call Temple 24SI
Evening star., 1946-07-11

COMPARE THESE CARs-Will sell with
or without trade OPA ceiling prices and
some below; Buy them from an old-estab-
lished Buick agency.
1a41 "62' Cadillac sedan. de luxe
model; radio and heater S1,a35
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO WA All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

St, Francis Holy Name as TournA~ ment will play their regular game of cards this evening In the base naent of the parochlal school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

sNx A DEMOCRAT wANr An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Summers driving across the conns try from one speaking engagement to another" she recalls,
 Mrs, McConaughy did the driy. ing, often averaging 100 miles Q day, more than $500 miles . year.
 when the war came Mrs. Nc. COnaughy became enfneShed in vic- tory efforts, but continued as Q di" rector of the District Nurses AsDos ciatiOn, as 6 trustee of the Connec- ticut State School for Delinquent Girls at Long Lane Farm, and as a member 1.-the State Mental Hy- giene Board.
 Tn i043, pr. McConaughy re. signed from wesleyan to devote all his time to his post as, civilian dep. itty to Gen. William Donovan, chief of the once Of Strategic Services. Mrs, McConaughy went to live in the Cornwall house. The two Mo. Conaughy sons, meanwhile, had joined the armed services; daugh. ter Phoebe was away ct school.
 The end of the war brought c re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Three VeternoS
 Open Gas Stotiova

Three men who saw plenty of ac- ton overseas wtkh Uncle eam's armed forces have opened the North End Service station, l02l North Main Street. 1t is Q brand new 0ulld- ing featuring Tyrlul gas ag two pumps, 6 teree-car garage for re- pair work end c aa-hour towing serv- Joe.
 The trio, a pair of brothers. Phil- lip and Richard Thomas end Thomas DiLeo. really deserve pat rOnage for tlaeir ward record is one to be justly proud of. Then again. the three men know their business fsom A to 2 end are one of the most likeable trios one would care to deal with.
 They have gone to great expense in entering this new undertaking, building c new station. buying . tow truck and stocking their station with new tires and c wide variety of ac- cessories 60 necessary Go motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
c.Y.o. Plans Annual Dance FFidoy Night
 Community Club
 ENeOFtolNe 500 Children

There Wili ee no EollNa0as M&lk0ce tlons Tor either the MiEA Sehool CT Grammar School pupils oe &k EfNnolS parish this W0ek. oNlnR % the Christmas FecesA
 SA EaNncls cYyo. will hold their annual chrlstmas dance iM ehe parish, hall Friday night Deo, eteA, at 6 o'clock. he Sk nAtrioks exc. win he guests All the young men end women of Che parish ore invited to attend
 TodaN chrlstmas Eve, e A strict fest la Che cAthollo ChNWoA. for all those obliged to abstain. Confessions ln preparation Tor Christmas win ee heard Tuesday afternoon and evening,
 Masses on Christmas Day win oe the same As on Sunday, 6, V<SO, esS0. esSO and hlgh Mass Nk ll o'clock.
 Budget envelopes have been dls~ tributed Co AN the parlShloners, tor the coming year, W Is hoped everyone receiving envelopes will make use of them, as evidence of their efficiency have been clearly shown, with the many Improve mente made from the funds re~ ceived,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Roy LeoVenWorfh Radio Specialist

When your radio, regardless oe the make, needs repairs k would be ad- visable Go let Raymond Leavenworth Of the Ileavenworth Radio Sales end Service, 702 East Main Street, direct ly across from Wall Street do the job, for he has been in che same branch of work since he was a youngster.
 Mir. Leavenworth is c graduate of Coyle Electrical school in Chicago and Is an expert ct diatheruny ma chinery and has done a little work on television.
 His store is also headquarters for the latest radios, including General Electric, philco, and Sonora, and for electrical appliances including Gen. eral Electric coasters, Thermo broil- CTS with lifetime guarantees and Steamomatic and Proctor irons.
 Many other small electrical appli- ances are also available ct the East Main Street store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Radio Repoiring GouId's Speciality

0oulds Radio Service. specialists in frequency meditation and audio meditation. have been doing busl- mess ct the same locstion. 3 Radcliffe Avenue. the past nine years. Deaune Gould s the manager and is ably as- sisted by his competent brother. John.
 Repair work has been one Of the dominating reasons this company hes been so successful. The firm also sells and repairs diathermy equip ment. one of the few in Waterbury to do 50. The company also sells Flame ware, electric radiators and electric mirers and an abundant supply is now on hand. Prices too. are most reasonable and Mfr. Gould will be more than glad to talk things over with prospective customers via the phone. He may be reached by dial- ing, 5-l3O6.
 The Gould Radio Service will call for and deliver all work on radios and record players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
~ nUTiI '. TFHEDg

Cornwall, pee, al,-fUp)- -peopil aft Elizabeth iloeeEs Meo0naualIg'i hobby, and she, Co them, is a eofla stant source Of rare warmth and understanding
 Friends paid that compliment tos day lo the wife 0f cOv. .afsleet James t.. MeC0nauahv who, when "JlFna my" takes tho oath Of 0fIice on Jan 9, viii step Into the executive iians sion as Conneeticuts First LadyS
 Ahe thinks the move from the Mcc0naughy's sixAfOOfn home t0 the eg00,O00 State residence s overwhelming, perfectly wonder flli,' and siie hopes t0 continue Q make the Governors house ( fOea1 point for Connecticut residents, As ib was during the time the Baldwin family spent there.
 Deaf Writer Pays Tribute
 Her friends soy the task wifi De easy for her. They point out that during her 1g years as First fady" of Wesleyan University she made the Presidents residence the hub about which the social and ins teilectiai fife of the college fes vOived. People who came t0 tjay their respects tO the wife Of the president, returned t0 visit again with, as one friend said, that woman of rafe understanding"
 To Ernest Elmer Caikins, a deaf writer, that understanding was % prized iie paid tribute to Mrs, Mcs COnaughy ifi his reCentIy-pubiished autobiography.
 iii it, Caikins tells of . visit he made to the Mcconaughy home some years ago. lie found . fitifii- Der of unfamiliar persons present. For one who was deaf the situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
F. CremIl1 With WhitoII Botterv

Frank 0remm, @ specialist ia mag nate owrk and backed by 37 years of experience in the electrical field, has joined the competent personnel of the Whitall Battery and Electrical Company, 500 West Main Street. Mfr. Oremm has been with the company the past four weeks.
 The firm features United Motors, Autolite and hard-to-beat radiator department. Whitalls has been Q familiar name in Waterbury the past 26 years. Managed by W. B. zwolak and his brother, M. M. Zwolak, the company exclusively handles United Motor service parts, general replace. ments for all makes of General Mo- tors autos.
 Their radiator department. which they have operated the past IS years, is in the hands of one of the most experienced repairmen in the busi- ness, Michael Onofrio. Their line of carburetors is hard to match aEly- where and they carry full line of all makes. They can service any car with genuine carIburetor replacement parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

turn to more normal living for che family.
 Anyway, it was normal until the ie4e elections came along" says Mrs. McConaushy. Then, in re. sponse to e party call, pr. McCon. aughy became the Republican gu- bernatorial candidate, and on Nov. b was elected.
 Now, almost two months later as the move Into the governors man. sion approaches, Mrs McConaughy wonders what 1t will be like to be mistress of that house and Connec- ticut's next First Lady,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Settlement la $35,OOO Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court yesterday in the ts5,- 900 civil action of Howard r. Lush and his wife, Jeannette, both of this city, against William J. Boyle, also of Waterbury.
 Mir. Lush sought S96,O0O damage for fatal injuries sustained by their two-year-old daughter, Martha, ia an automobile accident July s, ieA5 in wallingford, Vt. He and his wife each sought s5y0o0 for personal inc juries.
 The Lushes were passengers in the defendants car when it allegedly left the hiwhway and crashed into a pole, They were on their way back to this city after a trip to Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Russian Glasses Meeting Thursday

The classes in Russian ct the Y.M!C.A. will meet at 8:i5 and 0:iS, as usual, Thursday. University non. credit colrses--Effective Speaking, Current Literature, and Vocabulary Building, are in recess until the first week in January, according to Arthur L. Purinton, educational di. rector at the Y.MC.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Stdte'S Next First Lady' MdlteS People Her Hobby

Was highly uncomfortable, pnl Mrs, MeoOnanehv took him aside and handed hlm . sheet Of iaels about the people present
 wthe inf0finati0n,v she explained, "ie what Q pefDOn with normal hearing would learn about his fels i0w guests in the first half hour of c0iivefsatiOn,S
 VAssag Graduate
 Ae she looks back on the recent election, the former Elizabeth Townsend Rogers says that Co 1918 when she married Jimmy MeC0ns aigbv tshe stiff eails him "JimBy'D she little thought that one day he would be g0vefflOF-eiect Of cOnnees ticut--a1d she its flFgt-iadyst0sbe,
 4 graduate Of VassaF, Elizabeth Rogers vas back from q schools teaching stint in Salt Lake City only a short time when she met Jimmy McC0naughy, then a gtus dent at Yaie, Two years later they were married.
 "Binee then jifnmy's career and OUT three children have been my profession" sile says
 When Dr, McCoBaugby left his teaching job at Dartmouth UnlyeFs sity to become president Of Knox College ii1 Illinois, the life Of q c0tIIs fntnIty leader began for her, From then itntn 1e43 she was kept busy with college and community affairs, though never too busy t0 supefs iftendt the ehiidfen's iipbFinging, and Co be Jifnfny's cOmpanion--a1d chauffeur" she says with q ci1tck1e,
 P0pulaT as Speaker
 Dr., ,MccOnaughy wag if1 great dss ITIand as ( speaker, "af1d since we trains we spent whole |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

VI. c M &aa eAupaV a VI.
 Mo@ N
 A1Ae aNAN& 4Z 4A m &< eNp1S elR ooenea NA <Ns
 < AN4 UMA94 NlA
 H9AN NtHeNM1n EAR &mAE. noo. Helh ls> Gflnos 0s. oDM K4l4~ ueNEloe "a NazeAys c0441 pe' N4ynoads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Na Nss {NRA~AA Cree A g1I.e ol a Aeo ot na< tt<A N<. sA& to oAteA GoE eAzee &4E&. 40 eaA alehA1sea NnN oe weA Wsa ea eAAAils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

The xB-36, Army's huge long- range, bomber, weighs e9,0O0 pounds empty and i62,00O pounds loaded, with maximum-load weight of 2Oo,- 900 pound possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

The annual Christmas party, sponsored by the Washington Park Community Club, but which was discontinued during the wAr, was held on Saturday afternoon from a Go ( o'clock, ct the Community House. Tn spite of the very in~ element weather, nearly 800. ohil- dren attended. Preparations were made for 600. Entertainment was furnished by the Olrls Scouts, and Santa Claus was in the person of genial Eddie Isles,
 There will be Q meeting oe the committee working on the New Years party for Washington Park Community Club, on Thursday eve hing in the Community House ae 8 o'clock. Gus Mucclni, is chair man of the New Years party conn mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

The eleventh session of the Ear- benders "AS" tournament ended with the following results: Grimes 2i vs FltEmaurice 2l, oponnell 70
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

keted its first rayon-built tire more
than years ago!
All through the war, ~. S." built air.
plane and truck tires with rayon cord.
And nosc', the great nea0 rar0n-bmIf
u. S. Royal DeLutc is avaiIabIe in
many passenger car SiSeS.*
See your u. S. Tire Dealer now = find
out how soon you can be riding on
rayOn-bniH l.. S. Royals!
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

"Thc 1llth General Assembly of
the State of Delaware enact lc2lSIa-
tiOn providing that all children OF
all veterans who are bOnaIldC resi-
dents of Delaware and who dl"d
While in service or subsequently
from service connected INJURY or
who became disabled while in tn"
service shall provided they ar"
qualified under the original en-
trance requirements of the rcSpcC-
tive institutions be allowed To at
tend the University Of Delaware
and Delaware State College with
out payment of tuition and that III
addition there shall be a hi-annual
appropriation to provide other fl
rancial aid up to $250.U0 Il school
wear for each such child who is i'll
need of additional financial assist
ancc while It student at either i'll
stitutiOn. nd that such children of
Delaware Veterans shall have d
preference over other children not
so qualified for admission to said
institutions.
"The nth General Assembly of
the state of Delaware enact lC@i9-
latiOn providing for appropriate
preference to- veterans who desire
to apply for Municipal, County or
State jobs; and further that should
the granting of such preference hr
impossible under present statues.
then the General Assembly should
establish an adequate merit system
SO that Il percentage bonus. i'll
creased in the case of disability
can be given to all veterans upon
examination for State employees ;
and further that the preference hc
granted to widows of deceased N"-
terans and wives of all disabled
veterans.
The 1llth General Assembly 0l
the State of Delaware enact lcgiS
lation amcndine Chapter 90 of Vol
ume ~. Delaware Laws, by prONid-
ing that all veterans of both World
wars shall be exempt from the pro
visions of the law rclatinS to ped
. Clcrs and auctiOnccrs licenses.
"Thc Veterans of FOREIGN War,
Cf the United States urge all bust
ness and industry To interview vet
tranS and rate them ON their wal
experience. BE il further resolved
that the Government in the cas-,
of positions subject to civil SVrNic,
shall interview all veterans u
every creed, color and race with tn,
view to qualifying them for tn,
highest salaricd jobs possible and
upon completing examination, al
low them an experience credit q
two points for each year of serNic,
or fraction thereof in this countr!
and five points for each year of ser
vice overseas or fraction thereof
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
HARRISON

MIR. and Mrs Edward Minick.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Laver and
Mrs. Samuel Bauer, IS years of
age. of Spring City. Pa. spent
"dncSddy of the past week with
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer McC0Ilcy. Mr..
MCColley is still confined to his
hcd. but is somewhat improved at
this writing we are glad to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Worman of
llmlnGton spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Da-
wilson. They were all entertained
AT supper on Thursday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman.
Martin Davidson of Philadelphia
spent the Weekend with his par
"nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Da-
wilson
Frank Davidson took his wife
Ellie, To the Womcn's Hospital
Lafayette and Johns streets. Bal
timor". on Thursday morning
where she will remain for treat
mont Her many friends hope fol
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darcy OF
Philadelphia were recent Weekend
visitors of W. c. WOlstenholm and
family.
Mrs. Maggie Green, wife of VIM
Green. who had been seriously il
for long time, passed away Sun
day morning about II o'clock. Fu
neral services were held in Ad-
kins Funeral ParlOrs in Lewcs OF
Wednesday afternoon at two o
clock. with Rev. Ewell Crockett of
tlCiating. Mrs. Green bore her Ions
suffering patiently and was lOvec
by all who knew her She is sur
viV"d by her husband, William
Green and four brothers. John
Rust. Harry Rust and Lloyd Rus
OF llarhcSOn. and William Rust o
near Milford, as we'll as host o
other relatives and friends. Inter
mont i'll Beaver Dam cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. William Prcttyman
and daughter Patsy attended the
hacCalaurcate service in Newark
on Sunday which was held for the
graduation of Delaware College.
Miss Anna Belle Prcttyman WAS
one OF the graduates They also at
tended the commencement.
Mrs. Nora Howard Millman of
Lcwcs is spending this week with
friends in this community. She is
with Mrs. Cora Prcttyman at this
writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Staats of Winnings
ton We're recent Weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs W. &. Wolstcn-
holm
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Russell
Mrs. Icta Warrington and Mrs
cora Prcttyman were among thos,
from here who attended the
Naughn-Ilanby nuptials which wcr,
held III the LcWcs Bethel Mctho-
dist Church on Saturday afternoon
at I o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mas OF
Scatord spent Sunday with MIR
and Mrs. Fred Walls.
TIL" Home Demonstration Chl
met in the hall on Tuesday after
noon of the past week. The MAX
ing of salads was demonstrated bI
Mrs. May kopplc and Mrs. VOL
stenh0lm. lloStcsSCS were Mrs. Vi
ola Hickman and Mrs. W. G.. Vol
stcnholm. y very nice social houl
was spent after III" usual business
meeting with refreshments served
by the hostcsScs, which Was en-
joyed by all
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Ride on Wheels

Facts and heucs show that the
motor industry does moro Tor all
communities in the country than
appears ON tn" surface. This great
industrial creation and drvclop-
m"nj Sjarcs al YOU everywhere you
look
The Nations highway officials
Tell rs that America Will witness a
road-huiIdlus boom OF unpreccdcnt-
"d proportions this very year. II
will mark an all-timc peak in con
Struction in which 250 GOO workers
are needed To modcrni2c highways.
The Federal Aid Program contcm-
plates the expenditure of > billion
dollars.
It takes the crops and produce
from million acres of land to
build two million motor vehicles
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lovinguth
and children of Milton were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Moore enter
tanned friends on Sunday from
Havrc de Grace. Md. and George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conwcll Dodd and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests of Hollis Dodd and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Phicfcr and chill
drcn are spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
NailOr in Georgetown.
Miss Annabcllc Prcttyman has
returned home after graduating
from Delaware Collcg" in New
ark
Services Sunday as follows. Sun
day school at 10 4. m. Albert Da-
vids0n, superintendent. Preaching
at II a. IN. by Rev Ewcll Crock =
EFT. All are welcome to these ser-
vices.