davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Warren,
Miss Ethel May Warren and Wilmer
C&sen were among the guests at
New Years dinner at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Collins.
Miss Margaret Brenncman spent
several days last week with rela-
tiveS in Philadelphia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. J. Donovan had as
dinner guests on New Years Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan.
Mrs. Frederic t'rick of ArdmOre.
Pa. has returned to her home after
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Marker.
Mrs. J. Alvin Redden visited re-
lativeS in Phila., and Wilmington,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of
Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hen
bricks of Frederick, Miss Adline
Thurner of Seaford and George
Thurner of Denton. Md, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Messick and Mr.. and Mrs. NOrvil
Swinford during the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun OF
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Greenly and son David were Sun
Gay dinner guests of Mrs. Matte j
Greenly.
Word has been received here OF
the death of Edgbert Gates in Los
Angeles. California. The Gates re
sided in Lincoln for several year,
moving from here to California
They were members of the MILFORD
| Grange and were interested i'll anC
: worked for all community improve
ments. Mrs. Gates was at one tim
president of the local w. {. d. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy {. Clendanie
| and son, Bobby spent Sunday witt
: Mrs. Clendaniel's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs Ben Martin in Milford Neck.
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins of Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins an
daughter Norma Lee of Aiilfor
: were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Warren on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
LINCOLN

Air: and Mrs. Leroy Wilson en-
teftalned at turkey dinner on Sat
urday' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
ol georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ed Olllton and son, Chester of Mil
ton ana Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
HaWeS of Georgetown.
Mrs. Murray Brenncman and
dauShter Margaret are spending the
week with relatives in Baden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and
family OF Gumboro were the guests
ol Af. and Mrs Francis Morgan on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clo2g and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
'lo&SS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clo&g at Dagsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon and
daughter, Mary Ann W no visited re-
IatlVeS in Greensboro. \. c.. and
DahVllle, Va, returned to their
homc in Pennington, n. Y, on
Tuesday.
"A number of the younger set at
tended the New Years dance in Mil
ford on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
/ jr., entertained a number of friends
from to 6 on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wollters at
tended the Ice Follies in Phila., on
Monday eve.
Elton l.. Lynch and son Paul, OF
the Del-Mar-Va Nurseries made /
business trip to Newark. Md, OF
Wednesday. Mr.. Lynch has submit
ted plans for d Memorial Park Ce
metery at that place.
Holiday guests at the home o
Mrs. Matte ]. Greenly and Sol
Doyle, were DR.. and Mrs John Fet
ter and daughter Joan of Phila
Mrs. Mildred Turpin and daughter
Natalie of Washington, d. c., MI
and Mrs. Fred Greenly, ST.. and Nj
and Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr., of Har
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Mollie Milbournc, Mrs. Sue
Walker accompanied by their Sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline Rowan, have re-
Gently returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Sheffield,
Mass, and Essex, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank COnlin of ClaymOnt
visited with them over New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Lodge spent
the holidays with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Lodge and
family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schuyler
and daughter Ruth Ann. spent
Christmas with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Schuyler
in Newark.
Mrs Beulah Wright has sold her
farm where MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Wright now live to Mr.. and Mrs
John Darling.
Miss Betty WOoten spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wooten and family and
spent a few days visiting in New
York before reSuming her studies
at Wesley College.
Mrs. Sallie Barrett entertained to
dinner on Saturday, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert f.. Green and daughter,
Carolee of Smyrna and her nephew
Mr.. Morris COhee of Washington,
D. c., who emained for overnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Roe and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts saw the
year 1947 enter on New Years eve
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hers
chel Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Moore
and Joyce entertained on Monday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Minner
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Keller. Miss
Rilla Keller of State College, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Faulkner
and daughter Ruth Ann of Rising
Sun.
Arlie Thompson. S ne, returned
on Monday to St. Auburn Hospital
after spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thompson. He is expecting to re-
ceive a medical discharge the las
of January.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight left Thurs
day to spend several weeks in vii
mingtOn with her son Byron an(
Mrs. Knight.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Nutter Marvel were Mis-
sElizabeth Lank of Frederica, Mr
and Mrs. William Hart, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harry Clark and dauShte
Phyllis of near Frderica.
Miss Marjorie Minner spent tn
weekend in Philadelphia as tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. Nc
!; Bride
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram wer
Sunday dinner guests of her sister
Mrs. Allen Richards in Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed enter
tanned to turkey dinner on Sunday
their mothers, Mrs. William Rec
and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Feltol
:, also Mrs. Reeds uncle, Mr.. Eliza
Hughes.
!, Mrs. Gooden Voshell of Wyomin
visited her mother, Mrs. WilliaI
: Reed on Sunday.
: = Mrs. James Fl. Smith joined he
husband. Chief Machinist Mat
!. Smith, in Phila.. where they attend
!, ed the Mummers parade on Ne
/ Years eve.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moor
= were Sunday dinner guests of h
= brother and wife. Mr. and MIR
! Howard r. Moore of Lynch Height
Brazil gained its freedom frol
= Portugal in 1915 and became re
public in 1889
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

Mrs. Sallie Jester of Milton IS
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter.
Mrs. Ethel Warren will entertain
her class at her home Saturday
evening, January II. All members
are urged to be present, this Will be
election of officers.
Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev. Il.
~ Wright, Minister, Sunday, jan
uary IL. morning worship, 10 a. m.
This will open the Evangelistic SER
vice which will continue through
the week. Church school, IL a. M,
evening worship 1880 p. m. There
will be services Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
at 1880 o'clock On Wednesday
evening. Dr. Frank Herson OF Mil
ford. will be the guest speaker ana
on Thursday evening, DR.. Omar +.
Jones of Georgetown will be the
speaker. Last Sunday at Church
School. there were SO present and
the collection was $13.24. The Mems
Bible Class, Mr.. William Cason,
teacher, had the largest attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Mollie Brumbley, age 76
years, passed away Saturday at 4
p. M, after a long illness. She is
survived by her husband, Lemuel
Brumbley and six children, Ottie,
Raymond and John Brumbley, Mrs.
Edith Fisher, Mrs. Clara Kitchens
and Mrs. Bertha Fish of Preston,
Md; one sister, Mrs. Sadie Filings
worth, a brother, Lemuel Hudson
of Milford. Funeral was held at the
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Tuesday at 2
p. m. Interment in Red Mems Ce-
metery.
The w. S. c. S. met Thursday
night in the Church Hall. Mrs.
Frank Johnson was chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES spent
a part of the past week in Phila.
Mrs. c. G. Brasure was a recent
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Bra
sure and daughter also her son, Mr..
| and Mrs. AldOn BraSure at Will
mingtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer German and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer German, Jr,
! and daughter Jane Anne of Laurel,
were guests of his sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Campbell and Mr.. AbiSha
German on Christmas Day.
S/Sgt., JOnnie Knowles left the
past week for the State of Wash
ington with the U. S. Army after
spending sometime with his fiancee,
Miss Virginia Hickman.
Woodrow Mitchell of Phila., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mrs. Grace Vickers Mitchell spent
the weekend with Miss Virginia
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Britting-
ham entertained to dinner Satur-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Murray and theil
father, Mr.. Harry Murray of Bishop
Mrs. Sarah E. Baker, age 98
years, passed away FRIDAY d. m., al
the home of her son, John Baker
She was we'll and active until few
months ago. She is survived by two
sons, John and Richard and eleven
grandchildren, IA great grand
children and 9 great, great grand
SlllkdI OH. llllcl oil OCA NlStO WCl
held Sunday at Hickman Funera
Home, Millsboro with burial i'll Rec
Mems Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie ClOgg enter
tanned at a Christmas and birthday
dinner in honor of Mrs. Clogg's
, birthday. Present were her sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Eashum o
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs: Pau
ClOgg and children, Mr.. and Mrs
William Rogers, Lee JONES ant
: Miss Jane Timmons
Mrs. Annie Quillen of Stockle,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Curnie Clogg.
Miss Jean ClOgg, daughter of Nj
: and Mrs. Chester Clogg and Viii
t lard McCabe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Edward McCabe of MillsbOrO, wer
/ quietly married Saturday afternoon
J.. January 4, at Georgetown. Thei
} only attendants were Miss Reb
c Mears and Alton Warren. After
brief wedding trip they will max
their home in MillSboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Rickard
: and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. EC
n Bunting and family, Mr.. and Mr.,
n John Richards were guests of NJ
and Mrs. Roland Hudson at Oma
, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin an
y Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth of Mill.
borO were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
:, II. Hickman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker el
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. an
D. Mrs. Irwin Morris and son Andre
of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman al
mother, Mrs. Edna Horsman spel
the weekend with their son, NJ
> and Mrs. Edward HOrsman at B
valve, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Gavels Made
From Old Homes

PENDLETON, S. C.-(PD-Da
vid f. Burress has gavel-making
hobby of unique proportions.
He scorns all but wood from
historic buildings.
A recent gavel made for the
South Carolina chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy was carved of wood from
the home of John c. Calhoun,
Fort Hill, near here.
In addition to wood from the
dwelling of this One-time U. S.
vice president. Burress has made
gavcls- of wood from Hopewell,
the home of general Andrew
Pickens, also near here, and from
the home of Thomas G. Clemson,
founder of Clemson College.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
SELBYVILLE

The W. s. c. S. held its first meet
ing Of the New Year on Tuesday
evening, January 7th, with the
president. Mrs Raymond Morris
performing her official duties. Inc
secretary and the treasurer. MIS-:
Kathryn Brown and Mrs. Leonard
Iort filled their respective chairs.
After the business meeting and the
program, delicious refreshments
were served.
Last Sunday night our own pas
tor, Rev. Charles S. Jarvis and the
Rev. Walter Stone of Seaiord,
showed some pictures. putting en-
rhasis on Education for Steward
ship. The illustrated sermon was
&iven by Mr.. Stone. The new DeEry
protector used, was presented 10
Salem Church by Mr.. Clayton A.
bunting and the Sclhyville Mig.
Company. Mr.. Victor Murray and
the lI&H Poultry Company Joined
IL giving the screen to go with the
protector. The equipment was Sc
cured through the interest of Mr.. j.
COvingtOn Townsend.
Mr. Jarvis preached New Years
/ sermon last Sunday morning on the
/ subject, "A Look Ahead" The text
was First Corinthians 16 and g
! For Il great door and eftectual is
! opened unto me.
Mrs. Osha Taylor Kushelea and
her grandson and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Marvil and the latter's
mother arrived home on Saturday
afternoon from a holiday visit with
relatives in Florida
Mrs. Hennie Holloway, widow OF
the late Harb Holloway and the
mother of Miss Flo Holloway, OBJ
served her Goth birthday on Sun
day. January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. COvington Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Town
send, Mr.. William r. Tubbs 2nd
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Townsend
Tubbs attended a New Years part.
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Prev SAVIOR!
at their home in Washington, d. c
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Townsend
stayed with her grandmother, Mrs
Howard Cook. in Baltimore whil
her parents were away.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes went t,
Phila., Sunday to take her daughter
Bette, who was returning to he
) school duties at the Rhode Islam,
School of Design, Providence, r.
after spending the holiday seasoI
: with her mother and grandparents
MIR. and Mrs A. NJ. Lynch. Mrs
: ROXie Dukes accompanied them u
; for brief visit with her son an
: daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dukes in Upper Darby, Pa.
;, Sumatra is more than thre
times as large as Java, but ha
= fewer than one sixth as many peO
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
LATEST IN SOUND EQUIPMENT
ADDED TO AID STATE
ARCHIVES WORK
continued from first page)

continued from first page)
the-scene description of D-Day
action.
Recordings Presented
The commission recently was
also presented with group of
sound recordings by Alfred G.. Hill.
president, and Francis Fl. Brinkley,
manager of WILM for the archives
and WDEL, continuing it's policy
OF the past, submitted a number of
additional recordings. The state
archlvist explaining the commits
sion's deep appreciation of this CO.
operation, said that the commits
IONS own apparatus is not in
tended to displace the help of the
radio stations but will enable the
commission to enlarge its sound
recording activity.
Since 1914, the Public Archives
Commission has been acquiring re-
cordings of significant events of
historical value and recollections
OF citizens of Delaware who took a
prominent part in national and
state affairs. Mr.. deValinger said.
Folk Music Purchased
Until now, We have been en-
tlrely dependent upon outside
agencies to make these records for
us. We also purchased a group of
folk songs and music, as we'll as
contemporary comments, made in
the summer of 1941 by a sound
truck of the Library of Congress
This nucleus of our collection has
been greatly supplemented by the
recordings made by WDEL and
now WILM."
The achivist pointed out that
heretofore the only equipment the
commission had was a portable
play-back unit to permit those in
terested to hear recordings.
Historic events of the state
now become tri-dimensional; that
is. in addition to the printed OIL
written record, we have the photo.
graphic record and now the sound
record of the same event." Mr.
deValinger stressed.
Record for Future
Thus, it can be readily seen tina
research workers of the future will
in many instances be able to give {
much better Interpretation of al
historical event than heretofore.
One piece of the equipment is
Recordgraph which employs 35
nm. double perforated cellOuse
acetate tape. The sound tracks ar,
embossed on the tape and the dou
bic recording head enables the re
cording to be monitOred with ca
phones or played back with speak
er.
This type of equipment had it
greatest development during tn
war;" the archivist explained. 81
was used extensively by the arme,
forces for DDay recordings an
other important military events
Quantities of recorders were ais
used in connection with the atomi
bomb experiments at Kikini."
Unit is Portable
Mr.. deValinger said the chief ad
vantage of the unit are it's port
ability and the fact that nearly tw
hours of continuous recording ca
be made on one roll of tape.
Other equipment acquired
Presto 16inch turntable and cut
ter for transcribing discs directl
or from the tape recorder. an an
plification unit with treble an
bass controls. together with micro
phones. stand, and extension cord
and other necessary equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

1t is estimated that Cornish tin
mines have enough ore reserves to
permit continued operations for
so to 100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

Sumatra is more than three
times as large as Java, but has
fewer than one sixth as many peo-
PIE.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
ssLERANON"
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
ON 6K ACRES

within 8 miles Of the Nations Capt.
tai. 1t sets far back from the main
highway, screened by thick and
high hedge Built in 1888 Of the
finest materials and workmanship,
II Is secluded, yet with direct ac-
cessibiiity to Washington; one of
the haudsomest and most desir Bile
estates in historic and beautiful
Fairfax County. with view of
Washingtons landmarks. Grounds,
superbly handicapped, abound in box
wood, thousands of bulbs, rhododen-
dron, native trees, holly. tapontca
and 12 Towering Japanese cherry
trees. Constructed Of handmade spe-
so feet long. New fences and pas
lures for horses; wide tagged walks
and terrace combine comfort with
every modern convenience. Away
from the turbulent CITY. yet only 20
minutes from the Nations Capital.
An unusual circular entrance hall,
circular stairway, S0-foot living
room, lovely fireplace, downstairs
den or bedrm. and fpll bath. A
charming din. rm., buffers pantry,
rnenel-metal double sink and ultra
modern kit, 30-foot screened porchi
oud floor. s5-foet master bedrm..
dressing rm. and pvt. hath; ? other
| bedrms. and bath, 3o-fcot sleeping
porch, plus 2 guests or servants
! bedrms. and bath; room finished
! on 3rd fieor; lEe. attic. fre hsTnt,;
( 3-ear garare; snisil stone bsrn and
I fsrkrocr1, Many desirable extra fea-
F! lures. For complete details and in
1 spectiou, phone us for an appoint
I ment.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

building, ncrdon's Addition TO West Falls
victor A. Lear b Waiter. II. Alison
restaurant and bakery building. ll10
Flower avenue. TakoHaa Park. Nd. So, 600
! g Trank SSSdaon. s,a alterations, 1913 street
sss esss m GoF n,.sass s5sss
j. b. LockEood. addition. 32e9 wilson
boulevard, Arlington. $500.
1921 Marlboro pike. hillside. Md. $1,000.
sta1d aruf FAILS fl Gbureh GEhaqta sfs6o osen cas1aro
9: r. NJ. Inc. aiterations 624 Con-
necticut avenue NV. $4,000
Gilbert g. Niles, ONCE and store. Calvert
County, Port Republic, Nd. $500.
srJ Lss s..ns A Goss aon Hy.sssvs H. sss 6ohse
saus Hyson ssrvss ssr. ssaticn sazs
william Dunbar Co. Inc, erection of
paint contractors ONCE and storage shop,
alo9 xoo9 eaak Ma snSfs ssiosoo Island avenue sfsn-
Two projects valued at $145 900
were approved as partial construc-
tions to relieve excessive unemploy-
ment among heavy construction
trades:
Alexandris Recreation Center, Inc. COM
Madison and Pitt, Alexandria. 100000.
Shtrlington Corp. retail store. Twenty
eighth and Quincy streets. Arlington,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

sss shsd. I 1877 So Wisconsin avenus. Bethesda
mo, M Aan. ]. casagHsa ssmg,s..oa e
ARK wssshatnstss hai ss.7sa sgriek Co. shelter Muir
hosss aafss rsa ses asssnson ss aaa boas
ward. Arlington, 5000.
.sn.h ygdit lttseI GsFbsr Inc ada5ton 300 Seven
Board Of Education Montgomery County,
eoncrete. . stadium, Wayns sysnue and SLICE
John Il wilkins cofies Co. air eondt-
Is tsionins, s5n 626 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Bert NJ. sarszsn. me, installation oi
conditionina 177l y stree. nv. ss.323
0i2nas sss.as HsssfEf s rsEssf5 rs56SS g. fsm0dslins
lsss'ss Ysss Fespssd5ss eth .n'
hoSss; ArIIngtOR; s s5s. 500. -
Fit5h t5haasssT strest sw so $500 ssso
Dulin Methodist Church, SUNDAY school
chssapsaEs i Potomac, t; alterations. aaSTs. e1e
street NV, $4,000
: Walter I; Green. alterations. soss Balti-
more avenue. Riverdale. Md. $1,000.
Seventeen projects valued at $780,
335. approved because they are small
essential commercial or industrial
facilities for veteran or group OF
veterans:
Robert ., Courier, veterinary hospital
Arlington, $11 800.
se7.nss nssard Greet sM Kssk. slsoo addition iii4
Saul Bendtt and Max Cad Jacobson
atsesas,oM seasr Msrss Keekys sIs MAJ Ses5
avenue, Alexandria. $4,000.
stuart Broadus Abraham. service garage,
John II. Ours. erection Of e sheet meta
Evening star., 1947-04-19

in this way, you might speed up
the job by working some hot water
into the joint. Any damage done
to the surface can be effaced later
on with the rehnishing.
Painting Hot-air Registers.
Question: I wish to paint my hot
air registers the same color as the
walls. What kind of undercoat
should I use2 VIII 1t discolor with
the heat?
Answer: Almost any kind of paint
will darken slightly with heat. For
your purpose, you would probably
get the best results with radiator
enamel, which is intended for hot
surfaces. and follow directions for
applying the undercoat. The regis
ter must be clean and cold all
through the painting Job and until
after the last coat has dried.
tEeleased by Consolidated News
Features Inc
Evening star., 1947-04-19
First Aid
For Houses
BY Roger c. Whitmon

Question. My WOODWORK Is light
oak, but darker than I like. I'd like
to remove the stain and varnish and
get the original wood color. I'd
rather not use yarnish remover. as
1t would take too much. Isn't there
a preparation I could make at home?
Answer: You can make a liquid
remover by dissolving 3 pounds Of
trisodium phosphate Qarge paint
stnre) In a gallon of hot water.
Apply hot with disi1mop, and after
q few minutes for softenirag, scrape
of the yar7lish.
Rinse thoroughly afterward. A
paste remover can be made by mix
ing the "triso' dry with twice as
much fuller's earth or whiting and
moistening with water to make a
paste. Apply thickly with a putty
knife or trowel, and allow to remain
for half an hour before scraping off.
Rinse we'll afterward.
Another method Is to take off the
varnish with scraper and sand
paper.
Removing Stain.
,Question: How can I remove the
dark Stain from my oak woodwork,
after taking of the varnish?
Answer: You could use COM
mercial wood bleach, or make an
inexpensive bleach at home with a
saturated solution Of oxalic acid.
Dissolve as much Of this as can be
taken up in denatured alcohol, de-
pending on the amount required.
Hot water may be used instead OF
alcohol. (Fior fine furniture, the
commercial bleach is preferredo
Let the bleach remain on the
woodwork overnight, then rinse well
next morning with clear waterI with
out flooding. You may need to
smooth with sandpaper when the
wood is dry. To keep natural wood
color as nearly as possible, finish
with clear, uick-drying varnish.
II the commercial wood bleach is
used, follow directions carefully.
Removing Fancy Wood Trim.
Question: My old walnut dresser
has quite a bit OF fancy wood trim
ON the front of the drawers, which
seems to be glued on very securely
I should Ike to remove lot OF
the trim, bat wonder how to go
about 1t. Can the glue be softened
In some way7 Il am going to bleach
the dresser
! Answer. Before doing anything
to the dresser in the way of reflnish-
ing, take off the trim. / believe you
can get it off by careful prying with
o thin chisel, tapped with a ham
n1er. If you can start to loosen 1t
Evening star., 1947-04-19

lDeremer, builder and architect; % erect
one 2-stcry brick and frame dwelling; 24l4
Perry street -E...sto cost Sasu
Tire Distributing CO.. 2314 Rhode Island
avenue NE. owner. builder not selected !
Johannes q Murray. Silver Spring. Nd,
einder block concrete addition to display
room: 6503 Georsia avenue NV: to cost
Utah Avenue DwelIins.
]. L. Henderson. Silver Spring. owner;
Charles W. Williams Silver Spring, builder;
George 7. Santmyers, 220o Z street NV
NV. to cost $1,000
Charles W Williams. silver sprinF.
TO erect one 2-story brick and cinder block
aveilins 2eS5 Northampton street NV;
Mcneil Motors Co. l41s P street Nwa
street NV, builder and archtttcts 20 in
street; to cost S7,400
g. a. Price. zoos Thirty-second street
s.E.,. owner and builder. Franklin v. Hol-
mead, 1427 Montana avenue Me- archi-
teet; to erect one 2-story cinder block and
brick dwelling; 45o9 Alabama avenue Sc:
: Clyde d. and Edna e. settle, 1928 stan
& Sons. 2437 Nichols avenue e.. builders;
Cylde 3. Settle, architect; to erect one q
story brick and cinder block dwelling.
1891 Erie street s T.: to cost $4,000.
lawrence P. Mater. 1918 First street
oTnss ssTss. sns bsssE slssIfses y eres rnsr M
2-story brick dwelling; zoos upshur street
Ne; TO cost $4,000
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Lewis

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1947-04-19

Mrs, Kasmala said. "They were
children themselves. It's certainly
hard on the children"
After the interviews, Col. Leonard
said:
This Is just sample Of what
we are up against here. Millions
of dollars are spent every year to
prevent juvenile delinquency and
for Fairgrounds, and yet a rule
against renting to families with
children is preventing many chill
dren from even having homes to
live in"