davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
OFFICES FOR RENT.

IDEAL DOCTOR and dentist combination
ONCE. large reception room pom and nd. 3 other other
apt: sse bids. on main thoToashfars adjoining
shSpDRf ssn W strsst ssns5 .tenen m
sSsy ss''sR st GS09R HsIsf Re-
rms: bath, End fl f., ssos Wis; WIS; sssssg ave; snlt
able doet2r @ Or y dentist as ofhee. Call Russell
any nhSe tsps Of Business Sn Ms Mr.. SisASi, o. 81
CENTRALLY LOCATED ONCE building. one
or two rooms; reasonable rent. RE. 1928.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICES for r.: doctors tors .nd en-
three room suites; janitor service and
18th and N BROWN REALTY CORP,
Eth % AND X SITS. N.w-Now remodel
ing building into very desirabie omsss ST 11r
f0 For fA bocToR. ESs DENTIST. .asseciation i' or
rms on Sa snonnd f oor 81 outside Va
5aea5 IN Ec io$4 Ver%oht sa e. ave- Hss
APT oe. ss 18th and soes!5a eS, 5s
fsos fsssioha H1aa use tY' pRssean sE deas.st VII
tos4aSSaHSzs sas a. .assii.ss. sssf 5s.
space immediassly avslsSls NIs,6R N dowetSXn nNg
Sls.5si S1a psi ayfi Yin 81 NWLMedern Mode new build
ing; any amount of space. See OWNER.
919 11th NV. IT.
1921 EYE ST. N.W.-2-room oface suite
available for immediate occupancy: $50
monthly. ROBERT w. SAVAGE, 913 Union
Trust Bldg. MA. $500. -16
CONN. AyE.-Reception room, ofaces,
mo, sANDoz, INC. No. Dupont Circle.
DU. 1894. III
OFFICE SPACE for rent, large. bright
room. $25 month, sol Atlantic Bldg. $50
F st. NV. Ma. 0S61. RA. 1894. --16
OFFICE, s70s N. H.. ave. n.w-Desirable
location: convenient to Georgia ave, shop
ping district; $40. PLANT g. GORDON.
INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV. CO. 0837. -17
OFFICE TO SHARE, desk space, phone and
mail service. L. J. COWIE. 500 Eye st. \. W.
al
SUITE OF 3 OFFICES available for imme-
diate occupancy. MITCHELL QUICK, 2413
Penna. ave NV. DI. 1881 until pm. 17s
9th AND EYE SITS. .N.W.--2nd and srd
floor space; reasonable rent; immediate
possession. Cali Mr.. Ewell. LEO NJ BERN
STEIN CO., .1415 X st. NV, ME. 5400.
"Washington's Complete Real Estate In
Evening star., 1946-09-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
ysi,en ysins TO-DAY ogr spiniSSn snsails no e6li-
Realtors Est. 1880. 1919 st. NV. DI.
no You WANT SPEEDY ACTIoN.-List
your house with us. Have cash buyers who
viii pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO, 1924 Eye st. NV. EX. 3400
speciaiist-Please cali for q free ana honest
appraisal, with no obligation. We have
clients with cash. or win buy outright, You
viii be amazed sisn orr quick and efncient
Z: :s.nis Fl zsSs: sEHssi iii .'n asa. Penn ave
b 10 12 ROOMS, D. C. or Nd. all cash.
no dilly y-daliying. I mean business. E. A.
GARvEY, d. 460s, evenings and Sunday
GE. $500; or write No | Thomas Circle.
your home, business or investment prop.
erty e what you desire. call r. A, HUM.
pHRIEs. Resitor sos North Capitol MA
1890. Results since 1919
MAENAs REALTY co. can sell your house
;i ssis wilson s''Tiss: siaa sE sEsn's;
Evening star., 1946-09-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcon,.

CASH eUYERs ieI o c. ana No. propers,
Il. u si'''; P' siss' 81;
to purchase homes in any section of Wash
PRoPfR4y psfEPy MIERs oWsRss FIR Pet%srb aos
SksfTy gIssGgs sSst eo RS' Cal! aaoo Sptl pm KAY
fMMEbiATH CASH for your property, ne
or Sc, white or colored, MARYLAND or ViT-
SFa WR srf3 COX foGR HOMES A' for re Teefsn
desperately Call us for fair appraisal
asse Ions suRTy E5ns fs REf nIHYD co sfs
SIX. sle Al AND 3 N N.E. Fl IPRoSPERrf-we will pay
an cash r or will df,on sell fer yoS W. g.
URGENTLY IS NEED. direct from owner. 6
sgeno T please h0qss ss. y ss% ssy sar M cash
too or NM koGM ffsaSReS VS. sssa TIL
room home; have substantial cash: no
paRTy eseR1 psassr pWasrs Bog Te from
viii pay all cash. Box 2s5-D. Star. -Is
MODEST 2 or 3 bedroom modern ND
near .transp. Pay cash. No agents. Box
1 PAY CASH for houses, white or colored
any condition. B. LIss, 1l05 7th st. NV
LET M J Is HELP YOU sell your property. We
will send our representative to appralSe
with with i and advise 0 you ' without oblisation
BROWN REALTY CORP, DU. s55s. lie
BRICK BUNGALOW, s or 8 rms; city or
fqeaiUf3, hiea. dry loe. sa pref ft 81 1899. G1s
CASH BUYERS for your home. Call for
free and honest appraisal no $ o6iSaTiqn GrI !.
& WOOD, AL L st. NV Ex All g.;
eyes and syn, AZ Az osss; -, ,ou,. .l6 4 or
near D. C. Will pay all cash. Call SE-
We We NEED HOUSES in every section,
prompt attention. will be given upon re-
SHALL j. WAPLE1 CO. Df. 334e. Call
Mr.. Foster; 81. 4166; :,
sssS 8 once .a
SOUND vALUE-s or 7 rm. det. home in
good restricted nghbrhd. APPROX. $40 600
BISON, isI7 &4th pl Sc At Ssss. is.
PRIxATI PARTY wants wants to asob buy x. home me
give price and location. Must be reason
able. otherwise not interested. Box 245,G,
good 2 or bedroom house
in, D. c.: all cash; no excessive price con-
sideTed 81 Box s511H l., star dodr,dss sh,s
WANTED IO BUY IN WOOQTlQBe QeSlThDie
4 or s room house, detached, ami. close
TO Transportation and stores; state price.
T%MEDiATE mn lDIaTi 1AecTTIoN-we will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market value; free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK, DI. 1881, until pm. 21*
LARGE HOUSE with large ballroom. in
good section. What have you to offer?
All cash. Mr.. Pendleton, MARSHALL j..
WAPLE CO., DI. 3346.
TAMMARO will buy your house for cash
today. Any condition; fair price. Elk.
SMALL FoiURRoOM HOME wanted in
Wash, Va. or Md. Box 1S9-H, Star.
GOOD HOUSE or q bungalow in NV. or
Woodbridge section. Call RA. 1912. IL
ALL CASH for small or large houses re-
gardless of condition - white Or eolorede
COLORED-FANIILY DESIRES owner
occupied Groom house; $4,000 down If
priced reasonably; Box 172,H, Star. o
OLORED-REFINED COUPLE wants 3
rooms or more, in nice neighborhood: will
pay all cash; direct from owner. MI. 0044
Evening star., 1946-09-16

SILVER SPRING, MD.-2s, 600 So. IT. Of
land zoned industrial; located at end of
Bonifant St. back Of Silver Spring Sub
must be sold; price, So per So. IT. Ex-
elusive listing with E 8. PRICE & CO.,
NE. $3.50. or call Mr.. ingram. Pleasant
cPECIAL BARGAIN, near 4th and Rhode
Island ave. n.e.VBuy for your own bust
it. on rr. Price. So 50 tt This is real
bargain for the close-in town industrial
PprSopesrstYye pS SpssYe Act today. Attention, broksrs
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 So
#. of ground, suitable for. commercial or
II industrial W u ste; priced ,1n under 5oe 50; It;
st, Alexandria: TIE. 7721. Ewes. TIE.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

RECENTLY appointed mgr. of we'll -estab-
lished business firm desires to rent un-
furnished traditional Colonial residence
not more than 16 miles radius from center
of Washington. Applicant and wife former
residents of city, have excellent local
property reference. No children. Hoping
for small acreage, insuring privacy and
gardening space. Keen sene of RESPONSE
bility Call Ma 4l9O, Monday 16s
Evening star., 1946-09-16
OFFICES WANTED.

SMALL STORE OR OFFICE wanted BY
reliable building concern: good NV loca-
ATTORNEY for trade association needs
AL suite of 2 to 3 rooms in downtown
ONCE building. Rental secondary IL re-
quirements met. Box 9TH. Star. 16s
Evening star., 1946-09-16
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.

400 So. #. on B. & o.
railroad siding in D. c. with loading plat
forms for both freight cars ,d and trucks
h-wh., and 10000 50. It. Of industrial
ground on grade with st; more ground
ROTH. Woodward Bldg MA. 1855. III
SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidings available.
zoned industrial both in D. c. and nearby
short-term leases. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO Office. UN. 1926: res EN-. $3.50. --16
Evening star., 1946-09-16
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

furnish secretarial and switchboard serv-
ices If desired. 1101 Vermont ave, Suite
203 DI 214I -l7
Evening star., 1946-09-16

FROZEN CUsTARD and sandwich shop
All new equipment. Located 1s47 7th
RADIO r. ASb aaSNSR atis5 sfoRk pm
NV. location: good lease; owners must sell:
$4,000 cash required. For full details
please call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, Broker
RE llRR liz
Evening star., 1946-09-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Warehouse, 4-story
brick. 8 to 10 thousand So. it,. suitable
for storage or manfg. plant, with more
than an acre of ground located on rr
Just on the outskirts of Alexandria, Va
Zoned industrial. Priced $4,000, terms
GAINES & BRUIN, phone Alexandria 0914.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
STORES WANTED.
STORES FOR SALE.

SPACE WANTED for a wholesale business;
0495 or RE. 1885. MRS. SPEAKS. II
Evening star., 1946-09-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

4-STORY BRICK BLDG-Railroad siding.
freight elevator, steam heat; APPROX. 90
900 So ft. floor area: close-in location;
valuable roof sign privilege; zoned indus
turing. distributor or ofice use. Available
on long lease to one tenant See Mr..
Norris, with WEAVER BROS. INC, Wash
Bldg, DI 5000: ewes. CHI Q23S IL
Evening star., 1946-09-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL PROF. FOR SALE.

WANT TO RENT 1000 or more 50. It.:
to be used as upholstery workshop,
GE S04S -1S
Evening star., 1946-10-30

/ concerned over the possibility that
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, OF West
Virginia might be defeated as q
result of Mr.. Lewis opposition
There are approximately 100000
miners in Senator Kilgore's State.
Issue Raised by Lewis.
The issue of wage control was
raised by Mr. Lewis, who cited "sig-
inificant changes" of Government
policy in arguing for reopening OF
the miners agreement with the Gov
eminent. Repeatedly, the admins
tration is striving for formula that
will keep the mines operating with
out raising a target for possible
new round of wage demands in other
industries.
Mr.. Krug has intended cutting
short his Western trip and returning
here for the expected crisis. It was
said today he still might do SO
although it was implied in his in
vitation to Mr.. Lewis that he would
not be here for the meeting Friday.
If Mr.. Krug is not on hand, it
was held doubtful that Mr.. Lewis
would attend the session with Capt
Collision. Officials believe Mr.. Lewis
! will send his second team" to the
Evening star., 1946-10-30

pads and electric shavers; metal
articles used In preparation, storage
and service of foods and beverages
(this includes all household Kitchen
| Ware.)
Household glassware. portable
lamps and shades other than in
dustrial lighting fixtures, funeral
supplies, wheel chairs and crutches,
farm and garden tools, shower cur
tains and shower curtain sets, cas-
seroles. cookers and Gamers; coffee
makers and parts. dishpans and
wash basins, home canning jars and
closures, metal pals and tubs and
pottery for cooking and table use.
Luggage, Venetian Blinds.
Luggage, Venetian blinds, window
shades and window-shade rollers,
heavy forged iron hand tools. fitted
toolcases and kits, toolboxes,' wheel
barrows.
Business machines, including
typewriters and adding machines,
commercial furniture and equip
ment. including all Office furniture
and equipment, commercial cooking
utensils and pals, safes and cash
and bond boxes, floor. cleaning and
polishing machines.
Name plates, household sewing
machines and sewing machine cab
inets, household dishwashers, house
hold ice refrigerators and cabinets,
bathroom scales, bathroom and
closet fixtures, except medicine cab
inets.
Carpet sweepers (hand operated ,
clothes wringers, garbage and ash
cans, household portable ovens, IRON
ing boards, washboards.
Photographic equipment, acces-
sories and supplies, including carry
ing cases, table flatware and silver
ware chests, clocks and clocktype
watches (this includes all watches
and clocks both imported and do
mestic).
Bicycles and bicycle accessories
and parts, tricycles, velocipedes,
scooters, sidewalk bikes and wheel
play cars, beach carts, children's
wagons with metal bodies longer
than ID inches.
Automobile seat covers, gun cab
inets, tear gas equipment, guns,
shells, candles and grenades, sun
visors (polarized).
Miscellaneous household articles
such as table cloths, pillow cases,
shelf edging, ETC., made of plastic,
fiber and chip board chair seats,
juvenile furniture. except cribs,
chifferobes and chests.
Combination ice and electric re-
frigerators designed exclusively for
Installation in trailer coaches, arti-
fetal limbs, orthopedic devices and
materials, semivitrified china and
| pottery.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Coal

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Carson Grand Jury
Hears Bank Cashier
From May Home

Russell Hegewood, cashier of the
First National Bank Of Prestonsburg
KY, home town of Representative
May, testified today before the grand
jury investigating the Carson
munitions combine. The jury for
the past three days has examined
witnesses identified with operations
of the Cumberland tKy) Lumber
Co., formerly Carson subsidiary.
Before recalling A. ]. Jack" May,
the legislators nephew, who was on
the stand for an hour late yesterday
the jury also heard Alex Gutenberg
member of Chicago accountant
firm. According to Senate War
Investigating Committee testimony
Mr.. Eulenberg's company audited
books of the Erie Basin Metal Prod
ucts Co., one of the 16 concerns In
the wartime munitions combine
directed by Henry M. and Murray
w. Carson.
Mr.. Hegewood was in the jury
room more than an hour. Today S
first witness was Everett H. Parsley,
assistant cashier of the National
Bank of Washington, Mr.. Parsley
testified briefly a week ago and re-
portedly brought bank records to the
jury.
Besides the younger Mr.. May and
his wife, the only other scheduled
witness today was Louis Sarelas,
former Office manager for the Cars
sons local headquarters at Thomas
circle. Sarelas testified for more
than an hour last Thursday and
was directed to return for further
examination today.
A surprise witness from Ken
lucky late yesterday was c. Will
lard Parker, an undertaken of Cum
berland, KY. Mr.. Parker, a friend
of the Mays, was not associated
with the lumber company.
Other witnesses included Harry
Kurtz and Albert T. Gerhard, both
of Philadelphia They are officials
of the Mineral Development Co.,
from which the land for the lum-
ber company was purchased in l943.
Representative May was the COM
pany's Kentucky agent. but has de-
MED he received any salary or
profits. His nephew was employed
at $500 a month by the lumber
company. The younger Mr.. Mays
wife also was an emplove.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Senate
Continued From First Page

day until the new Congress meets.
California will choose another for
the same period by means OF write
in votes. Unless there is a special
session, these winners will never sit
in the Senate, but will draw pay.
List of Major Candidates.
Here is a list of the major party
candidates for the IS senatorships
remaining to be filled, with (x) de-
noting incumbents Democratic
candidates are listed first, Republi-
cans second:
Alabama, John J. Sparkman, no
opponent.
Arizona, Ernest w. Mcfarland (x) 3,
Ward S. Powers.
California, Will Rogers, jr, Will
liam F.. Knowland (x).
Connecticut, Joseph M. Tone,
Raymond E. Baldwin.
Delaware, James M. Tunnel (x) !,
John J. Williams.
Florida, Spessard L. Holland, j.
Harry Schad.
Idaho-George E. Donart, Henry
C.. Dworshak.
Indiana-M. Clifford Townsend,
William E. Jenner.
Kentucky-John Young Brown.
John Sherman Cooper.
Observation-Disclosures r. O'Oonor,
David John Markey.
Massachusetts, I. Walsh
1x), Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
Michigan-James H. Lee, Arthur
n. Vandenberg (x).
Minnesota - Theodore Jorgenson,
Edward j. Thye.
Mississippi-Theodore G. Biibo
(x). no opponent.
Missouri-Frank P. Briggs X)
James P. KEN.
Montana-Leif Erickson, Zales N.
Ecton.
Hebraska-Berkeley L. Bunker,
George w. Maolne.
New Jersey-George E. Drummer,
n. Alexander Smith (x).
New Mexico-Dennis Chavez (x) b.,
Patrick j. Hurley.
New York-Herbert H. Lehman,
Irving M. Ives.
North Dakota, Abner B. Larson,
William LANCER tx).
Evening star., 1946-10-30

meeting and stay away himself until
the Interior Secretary shows up.
! 1t was said that Mr.. Lewis had re-
fused to meet personally anyone
lower in Government than Mr.. Krug.
Large Concession Doubted.
First sessions of the conference.
officials continued, likely will be 1of
preliminary nature with the typ
ical Lewis fireworks coming later!
| Even those who contended Mr..
Lewis had right to reopen the con-
tract were doubtful that wage con-
cesslons of any size could be given
the mine workers. If concessions
are granted it will delay just that
much longer acceptance OF an
agreement by the private operators.
The Government probably would
have to retain possession Of the
mines indefinitely.
Mr.. Lewis pressure for higher
wages comes at a sime-the eve of
Winter-when the Nation cannot
afford a coal strike Regardless of
the outcome of the dispute over re-
opening of the contract, it is held
likely that the miners will walkout
November 20 unless Mr.. Lewis gets
concessions satisfactory to him.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Veteran Sues 10 Force
Delivery Of House
Al Original Price

A suit seeking to compel the
Kensington Heights Corp. and Fred
erick w. Berens, Inc, 1928 K street
NV, to deliver a house at the
original contract price has been filed
by a Washington veteran and his
wife in Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville, Md.
The couple, James E. and Loree
E. Norton, 1919 Webster street NV.
is represented by John D. Bowman
jr., and Winston c. Grimm.
Through their attorneys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton claim they entered into
contract late last year with the
Berens firm to purchase a house
through the Kensington company
for $3.50. They also agreed to pay
an additional $3.50 for extra equip
ment, they said, and made deposit
of 5000.
Raised to $500.
On September Is, 1916, however
according to the suit they were ad-
vised' by the Berens flrm the house
would cost $500.
They contend the defendants have
refused to turn over the house to
them unless they pay an additional
81, $50.
According to James C. Christopher
attorney for the defendants, Mr.
Norton was notified last February
that the house could not be sold fol
$3.50 because of increased building
COSTS
| Shortly afterwards, Mr.. Christie
pher said, the ceiling price OF the
house was increased to $3.50 by the
Federal Housing Administration
This was approved by the Veterans
Administration, he added.
| At that time, Mr.. Christopher as
serted, Mr.. Norton was told he coulC
get his deposit back or leave it, thu.
assuring him of an option to buy
when the price of the house wal
finally established. He said no wore
was received from Mr.. Norton.
Says No Contract Signed.
In August, Mr.. Christopher said
the ceiling price Of the house was
again boosted to $500 by the FHA
with the approval Of the Veterans
Administration. He asserted neither
of the two defendants had signed
the contract.
The Norton suit is the second filed
against the Kensington Heights
Corp. in the last seven months.
The first action, which also
claimed the Kensington company
had failed to turn over a house al
the original price was filed last
April In Rockville by Stanley C
Morgan, 4OO6 Tunlaw place NV.
James r. Miller, attorney for Mr.
Morgan, said the case was settled
l. out of court.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Martin of Massachusetts,, slated to
replace Mr.. Rayburn as Speaker If
the Republicans take the House.
Normal attrition among the 374
incumbents running for reelection
may raise to new high the num-
ber of new members in the next
House. A turnover of 100 Is high.
In the present Congress there were
only 76 new members. In the 18th
Congress, with a heavy casualty
list, there were 106 newcomers.
OF the 882 candidates seeking the
432 House seats to be filled, 423 are
Democrats, 1856 Republicans and SO
represent minor parties.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Father Confesses Killing
Son for Threut to Sister
BY the Assoeioisd Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Harry
A. Smith, 46, was charged with
murder yesterday after the chief OF
police said he signed statement
admitting he shot and killed his
eldest son, Willard, %, in their home
as the boy threatened his l9-year-
old sister with knife.
Chief Jesse McMurtry said the
mother Mrs. Flora Smith, AZ, told
police the son also threatened her
with a rife. The parents said the
boy had been drinking.
The Smiths have seven other
children.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Ohio, James w. Huffman (x), John
w. Bricker.
Pennsylvania, Joseph F. Guf-
fey (x), Edward Martin.
Rhode Island, j. Howard Nc
Grath, w. Gurnee Dyer.
Tennessee, Kenneth D. Nickel
lar (x), w. B. Ladd.
Texas, Tom Connally (x), Muir
ray C. Sells.
Utah, Abe Murdock (x, Arthur "
Watkins.
Vermont, Charles P. McDevitt,
Ralph E. Flanders.
Virginia (six-year term, Harry
F. Byrd (x), Lester S. Parsons.
Virginia four-year term), A. VIII
lis Robertson, Robert H. Woods.
Washington, Hugh B. Mitchell (x),
Harry P. Cain.
West Virginia, Harley M. Kill
gore (x), Thomas B. Sweeney.
Wisconsin. Howard ]. McMurray,
Joseph r. Mccarthy.
wyoming, Joseph e. O'Ma-
honey (x, Harry B. Henderson.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

administration repeatedly is ready
to abolish.
The New York Times said today
that Mr.. Clark had prepared an
opinion upholding Mr.. Lewis stand
and that White House advisers were
Evening star., 1946-10-30
House
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
election failed to elect a President
two years later.
Due largely to the traditionally
solid South, the Democrats have ST
House nominees either without ma
jor party opposition or with both
major party nominations. They are
certain of election. Seven Repub-
licans have advance assurance OF
election because of no opposition,
and three others have been elected
in Maine.
Some Republican chiefs claim
another go are certain of winning in
traditionally Republican districts in
the North, while Democrats count
another 81 elected because of NOM
inal Republican opposition in the
South.
218 Seats Needed for Majority.
For a bare majority, 2l8 seats are
required. In the present House there
are 241 Democratic seats including
six vacancies; 1872 Republican and
2 minor party.
On that basis, the Democrats can
lose % seats and still keep a nu-
merical majority. The Republicans
must pick up 26 to reach 21S; they
are claiming they will gain up to
so. Against that claim, Democrats
insist they will organize the new
House next January 3 with votes
to spare.
Regardless of which party wins,
the. new House probably will have
more new faces than any of its re-
cent predecessors.
81 Incumbents Out of Running.
Deaths. primary election defeats,
voluntary retirements and the pur-
suit of other Offices have removed
81 incumbents from the running.
Among Democratic incumbents
assured of reelection are such per-
sonalities as Representatives Ran
kin of Mississippi, Cox OF Georgia,
and Mccormick of Massachusetts,.
Facing contests are Speaker Ray
burn of Texas and Minority Leader
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Controls

Continued From First Page)
small electric appliances such as
heaters. non-automatic toasters,
irons, hot plates, electric heating
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
OVERLOOK

Funeral services were held on
tuesday afternoon at two at the
Lotland Home of Milford for Mrs
lara r. Sharp. who passed away
on Friday afternoon after a short
illness in the Beehe Hospital In
terment was made in Whites
chapel cemetery.
Mrs. W. d. Stouffcr and daughter
MISS Norma Lee and Mrs. George
happell and daughter, Miss Betty.
were in Dover Monday shoppinG.
MIR. and Mrs. Linwood Simpler
and infant son of Baltimore are
visiting their father II. ID. Simpler
and family this week
Mrs. Harry Metzner and sons ot
RehohOth were guests of Mrs
Estella Johnson and Mrs. Minnie
Davidson on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert White spent a par
OF last week with her parents. MIR
ana Mrs. F. F. Taylor of Berlin. Mr.
Taylor is seriously ILL
MIR. and Mrs. John Joseph o
georgetown spent last Sunday with
their cousin. Mrs Name Davidson
and family.
The Childreu's Day exercise.
will he held at Whites chap"
Church on Sunday evening. Jun,
18th. Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Phillips ar
III Baltimore. Md. for this week
Mr. Phillips is attending a husincs
school for the week
Mr. John Hitch is in very poo
health at this time.