davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Soviet Relations Seen
Nearing Climax With
Unexpected Rapidly
By John N. Hishtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Negotiations between the Western
powers and Russia over the Berlin
crisis appeared today to be moving
toward climax much more rap
idly than had been expected by
officials here.
Word from Moscow that Foreign
Minister Molotov had interrupted
his reported vacation to receive
American and British ENJOYS was
received without official comment
at the State Department.
An Associated Press dispatch on
the development, however, reached
here well ahead of the official re-
port expected from Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith and on major
events the department frequently
withholds comment pending receipt
OF its own information.
London Story Unconfirmed.
The fact that Gen. Smith talked
with Mr.. Molotoy for more than an
hour suggested the Soviet govern
ment has now been fully informed
of the decisions recently made by
the United States, Britain and
France to insist on their rights to
have the Berlin blockade lifted and
to stand ready to enter broad-scale
negotiations with the Soviets If it
is lifted.
A London dispatch quoting
British diplomat as saying the Wes-
tern position was presented in
written form Friday night to VAL
erian A. zorin, deputy foreign min
lister, who was in charge of the
Foreign Office during Mr. Molotov's
absence, was unconflrmed in WASH
ington.
Gen. Smith, Britain's special en-
voy Frank Roberts, and French Am
bassador Yves Chataigneau talked
separately with Mr.. Zorin Friday
night, but it was understood here
that their chief purpose was to urge
on him the necessity of comforting
with Mr.. Molotov, or perhaps in his
absence Premier Stain, at the
earliest opportunity.
The speed of Mr.. Molotovs re-
spouse to this request surprised Of
flcials here. Opinion at the State
Department earlier yesterday had
been that there probably would be
no major developments in the stu
alton until Monday or Tuesday. Mr.
Molotov's action may mean that the
Soviets are now as ready as the
Western powers for the showdown
hand on Berlin.
Relations Seen Declining.
The Moscow developments COIN
Cided with signs elsewhere that re-
lations between East and West are
at the moment on the downgrade-I
despite the -publicized efforts of
the Western powers to try to find
way out of Berlin stalemate.
The Danube conference in Bel
grade. provided one example in the
view of Washington diplomats
Another example came from Ber-
lin where attention was centered
once more on the possibility that
the Soviets might try to close one
or more of the air corridors by
which the United States and Britain
are feeding the people in the block
AIDED Western zones of the city.
Such an attempt could wreck peace
full negotiations on Berlin and
compel an immediate, warlike show
fof armed strength.
Authorities here do not appear
to be highly optimistic about the
: prospects for negotiation anyway.
Aides of Secretary of State Mar
sshall report, however, that the
western governments are deter
1 mined literally to exhaust every re-
I source of diplomacy" as Gen. Mar
shall said. in trying to find a way
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

yesterday. ne Is
director of Ne
gro activities for
the Republican
National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Washing
ton, who is serv-
ing his fourth
term as a men,
Der of the Illi-
nois Commerce
Commission, has
taken a leave OF
a bsence for the
d ur ion of
the presidential
HI /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

a graduate of Indiana University
and at various times has served as
general manager. business manager
and advertising manager of the
Chicago Defender.
The committee also announced
that Victor A.. Johnston. Madison,
Wis, will be national director OF
the volunteer division Of campaign
Mr.. Johnston was publicity direc-
tor for Harold E. Stassen, in the
pre- -cOnvention campaign this year.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Assault Charge Dropped
AGAINST Two 6. u. Alumni

The Government yesterday drop
ped charges against two out-of town
Georgetown University alumni &C
cused of simple assault on a police
man who arrested them near the
campus last week.
The action freed Frederic Murphy,
jr., 81, of San Francisco, and John
Leahy, SO, of st. Louis, who returned
here on March 10 to work on plans
for q memorial gymnasium fund for
the university.
Pvt. Frank A. Blessington OF No. Z
Precinct arrested both outside the
university gates on drunk and dis
orderly charges when, he said, they
would not stop singing their alma
amter song in loud voices at am.
They were allowed to forfeit SIS
collateral each on these charges.
Assistant United States Attorney
j. Warren Wilson said he dropped
the charge that both assaulted Pvt.
Blessington after the arrest because
the men merely had knocked of the
policeman's hat.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
-Four D. {. High Pupils
Win Scholarships in
National Competition

Four District high school students
have been awarded, college scholar
ships and $25 a month pocket
money by the Pepsi-Cola Co. in its
annual Nation wide scholarship
competition.
The winners are:
Hanna Kirchheimer, 16, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Otto Kirchheimer,
3740 Thirty-ninth street NV, Sid
well Friends School.
Victor Mizel, 16, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard A. Mizel, 1925 Bel
mont road NV, Central High
School.
Michael Wander Lam Bennett,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T.
Bennett, 27 Woodmont road, Belle
Haven, Alexandria. Western High
School.
Herbert S. Hughes, 16, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Hughes, sr., 5018
East Capitol street, Dunbar High
School.
These four students will be sent
| TO tne COllege Oh Utleu CIlONc Will
full tuition, travelling expenses and
monthly spending allowance OF
$25 for four years.
Other District students who re-
ceived $50 awards to help pay en-
trance fees were:
jeanne Bordner. Janvrin Mackey
and Samuel McClurd, of Woodrow
Wilson High School; Margaret Car
mody, Holy Cross Academy; William
Cassells, Ernest Codier and Davis
Crippen, Coolidge High School; Ce-
celia Fitzpatrick, Notre Dame Acad-
emy; Patricia Layne, Mount Vernon
Seminary; Patricia Reynolds, Nc
Kinley High School; John Alexan-
der, Armstrong High School; Rich
ard Atkinson and Ann Sparks,
Dunbar High School, and Larenzo
Greene, ardozo High School,
Cornelius dewitt Hastie, II, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Hastie,
Takoma Park, Md, also was awarded
a full four-year scholarship from
the New Hampshire area, the COM
pany announced.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
We're 78c
Mems Wool Robes, s7''
We're $1O.05 to $3.50

80 mems wool robes with shawl collar. Navy or
maroon pastel plaid Sizes small, medium or
large.
Robes with shawl collar striped piping Maroon
navy Sizes small medium large Were $3.50 Now, SS95
go Mems Raincoats in
sleeves Fly 'front.' pockets Natural color Sizes "a to a.
Were $175o.
Pairs fabric half cotton half wool in full length
with Navy maroon black Sizes 1o to H.
Were csc pair Now pairs 81
Wndbreakers with hoods Button 'front.' two pockets and shirt
washable blue and natural
Sizes small, medium large. Were 1876 NowS7.95
Jackets water-repeent in neck style with slide
pocket Natural and blue Sizes small medium
and large. Were $3.50. Now
wsL-so,.h Building . . THE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Sochets, 78e We're sz:2o
Junior Misses Dresses
~ We're $IO.95 to $I4.95


rayOn gabardine. A few labeled for wool content
in the group. Assorted colors. Sizes 9 to Is.
$50 Junior and two-pece woo cotton
coduroys gabardnes crepes and faie
colors and black Sizes 5 Were $195 $2295
Now 95
Ga Wool Skirts in pad and solid coors WOOL black
cree black cotton veveteen in pleaed swing baerna
types Dresy and casual styles Sizes to 15
AZ White Rayon Bouse with cotton lace m sleeves Sizes
81 to 49, Were $595. S295
1s Wool Jersey Torso Shirts yellow red black Sizes
Were $685. 81 95
Is Wool Shorte Coats double breasted with beed back White
pink. Sizes to 15 Were $2295 95
Winter Coats few hooded styles Plaid with swing back
plain coors Wool Sizes to is. Were $25 $s975. Now
$14.50 to S29.75
Balerna Formals in One style with cotton
underkrt White fucsia and black. Were $1495
$685. Now .95
W&L-North Building JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Misses Royon Dresses
>3'73 We're $8.95 and SI3.95

100 misses rayon dresses in crepes and gabar-
dimes, dressy and sport styles. Some are short
sleeve coat dresses with flared skirts. Others have
long sleeves and slightly fared skirts with gold
color trim. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Cardigan Sweaters boxy styles long sleeves
Yellow black and assorted coos "a
to $685. Now So IS
30 Rayon Crepe Gabardine dresy styles
with long sleeves godcolor Some with peated draps
skirts Black brown and wine sizes IL to 90 Were $495
Now 95
50 Dresses wool stripe rayon gabardne
woos have button backs and slightly ard skirts The gaa
dimes have peplm jackets and long sleeves Also
the group with straight pepum
sorted coo sizes 10 to 90 Were $1os5 and $13s5 Now
80 Rayon Dresses including with
length sleeves tie neck and peated SKIRT and gabardns
dresses with short sleeves Assorted colors IL
Were slos5 Now 95
w&L-Norh Building sPoRTsWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Women's Dresses, $3.50
Misses Dresses, s2.'5

IdyU1I uIcSScS,
brown and tan, crepes In green, brown and black.
Sizes 10 to 20.
1913 Misses Dresses including paste brown wine blue
and black style in brown black and
brown black frospon Sizes II to 40 Were $29 to
s14s5
So Misses Cepe brown blue black Assorted
styles Sizes IL to 20 in the Were $1895 to $685.
Now $3.50
w&1-Norta Building MISSES DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Plastic Boby Bibs, 1oe

200 plastic baby bibs with nursery decals.
zoo Washable Animals
of coors Were $1.65 to $685. Now 81
100 Cotton Polo Shirts with long nursery
print solid color backgrounds Size Were $1e5 Now Csc
IS Wool Beres in assorted
bonnes and hats in the Were $115 to $1s5 Now
75c
so Cotton Knit Safety Crib Covers. weight
for spring and Pink white blue Now.
S145
80 Wool Cardigan Sweaters
for either boys girls $3s5 Now 45
wAL-North
INFANTS JUVENILES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Growing Girls Dress
Shoes, $4.'s Ksre s6.ss and SOS

60 pairs growing girls dress shoes in black pat.
ent leather and wine elk leather. Open and closed
back styles Broken sizes, including ~ to o.
Growing toafer style in brown
leather Broken sizes and widths including 81 to g. We're
Growing Shoes and wine elk leather
Open closed back styles Broken Sizes including ~ to o.
Were $3.50.
W&L-Norts Building cHILDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Misses and Women's
CoIot and Brim Hats, SOC

We're $3.95 and S4.95
35 misses and womens calot and brin hats Of
wool felt or cotton corduroy. Black, gray, red
tan and royal.
as Felt Brims cloches group
black and wine. Were 1926. 95
sequn Hats in silver half hats In the group Were
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Women's Slippers and
Casual Shoes, $7'4s

We're 1926 and more
200 pairs women's slippers and casual shoes in
rayon or leather, assorted styles. Wide range of
colors and sizes, including to 9.
w&L-North Building . . SHOES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Boys 0veroIIs, s1''0
W 90 IN

$50 boys cotton seersucker overalls in bib and
suspender style. Blue, green or red. Sizes to 8.
200 Cotton Knit Shirts cew-neck style
Solid coors and stripes Also white cotton Sizes
small, medium and large Were 81 25 Now 6sc
$50 Coat Sweaters in solid Fabric labeled
for wool content Sizes s2 "a the group Were
$3.50 NOW
400 Cotton Knit Undershs athletic style Sizes 80 80 and
a. Were 05c' Now
IS Cotton Wash Shorts in stripes Sizes to g.
Were $3.50 Now CSC
IS White Cotton Dress Shirts youth 1874 and
141a. Were $3.50 Now S1 s0
W&L-North Building THE BOYS
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Lightweight GirdIes, 75e


SO lightweight girdles in reversible step-in style.
Rubber on one side and soft rayon on the other.
Detachable garters. Nude. Sizes extra-smal,
small, medium, large and extra large.
w&L-North Building GrRDLEs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Women's Dresses, s2'2s
We're $4.95 to $IO.05

100 women's rayon dresses in prints and stripes.
Tailored styles Sizes 1914 to 4h, STA to 51A.
7S Cotton seersker Green blue stripes
sizes u to a. Were se5S
80 Waist Aprons white cotton Were 7sc to 81 Now25c
vxl-yorth sxadrs INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Teen-ogers' Dresses
%Z'7' We're $IO.95 to 1895

50 teenagers rayon dresses in crepe, gabardine or
flannel. Dressy and semi -dressy styles Sizes
9 to Is.
is Rayon Gabardne two-pece styles Full swing
skirts IN some styles Pase Sizes to l5 Were s12e5 to
$3.50 NOW
Wool Suits in diagonal dannes Assorted coors
Sizes 9, II and IL. Were SEAS to s25. - S2 OK
80 Teen-agers Wool Coats with zp-in Innings Wool covert
in assorted dark shades styles Sizes 10 to 16 Were
$2s75 Now 20
lS Wool Skirts In solid color plad Peaed and full styles
Assorted colors Sizes II to 15 Were $7s5 Now S2 IN
10 Rayon Forna solid pads Baerina and floor
lengths IN affeta Sizes II to 6 Were $13s5
...:.. @ 1. $795
80 Bouse in white cotton rayon Gibson girl style with
long sleeves Also seidressy style sizes Were
$3.95 to $5.95. Now e. OK IN co os
W&LNorth Building APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Misses Briefs, 45e
We're 78c
800 pairs tricot rayon briefs by a well-known
manufacturer in tearose. Sizes and 7.
w&L-North Building UNDERWEAR. FIRST FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
EPWORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family attended the employees pic
mic given by 0. A. Newton and Son
Sunday afternoon on the dupont
grounds at SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mrs. William Baldwin. of
Wilmington, for a few days last
week, with Mr.. Baldwin Joining
them for the weekend.
Mrs. Fannie McCauley spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCaulev
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Tingle and dau-
ghter, of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Lundell and Mrs. Fannie Nc
Cauley.
Mrs AlOnzo Stuart and daughter.
Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lowe, of Denton, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Collins, of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gray and daughter
spent Sunday in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Flor
ence Squires, of Wilmington, on
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

ms. Governor Herbert r. OConor sched-
ued to sail
30 sail
S-MS. John NJ Dennis scheduled to sail.
-bus Connections Daily and Sunday.
'.-bus Connections Sunday only.
Nc)-kerry service through TO claiborne for
vehicles via prompt connections at Rom
ancnke
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Select Only Ripe
Tomatoes For Canning

Use only perfect, ripe tomatoes
Tor canning" says Mrs. Violet N.
Goodwill, home demonstration
agent.
10 loosen skins, she recommends
that tomatoes be dipped into boil
ing water for about half a minute
then dipped quickly into cold water.
Remove tomatoes and place them in
a dry cOntainer to prevent soften
ing Cut out green core and as the
tomatoes are peeled place them in
Jars If they are to be cold packed.
TO cold pack tomatoes leave
them whole, or cut in halves or
quarters. Pack tomatoes to One-haIf
inch OF top, pressing gently to fill
spaces. Add no water. Add a half
seaspoOn salt to pint and one tea
spoon to quarts. Adjust lar lids.
Have water in Gamer hot but not
boiling to prevent breakage of
glass. Then heat to boiling Process
pint jars 80 minutes and quart lars
50 minutes. 'As soon as jars are re-
moved from Gamer, complete seals
Il closures are not of self-sealing
type.
II you decide to hot pack Them.
quarter the peeled tomatoes and
bring to boil, stirring often. pack
hot in hot glass jars to one-baIf
inch of top. Add One-half teaspoon
salt to pints; teaspoon to quarts.
Adjust jar lids. Process in boiling
water bath-either pint or quart
lars-hve' minutes AS soon as jars
are removed from Gamer, complete
the seals if closures are not of seIf- /
sealing type.
Mrs. Goodwill says that cold
packed tomatoes are usually rated /
higher on flavor, color, texture |
0dor and appearance than hot
packed tomatoes. However, more
tomatoes can be put into each jar
when hot packed which is a point
10 consider if jars and storage space
are limited.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Byron Wiley Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
visited Oak Orchard on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Baker, of Laurel, and
Mrs. George Chaffinch spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Adams.
Callers for the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. LOOckerman and
daughter were Mrs. Emma Hub
bard and Miss Elva Camphor. of
Easton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Handy, of fredericksburg, Md, Mrs.
Addison Gardner, of Pompton
Plains, N. J. Mrs. Glenna Adams.
Mr.. Axel HOllengrin, Mr.. Lewis
Rlchrads, Mrs. Emory Wiley, Mrs.
John Dimes, and Mrs. Lulu Wells.
Mrs. Thurman Adams and Mrs.
Edgar English spent last week at
RehobOth Beach with Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. English joining them for
the weekend.
the weekend at DagsbOrO with
the wewekend at DagsbOrO with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
DOT Fights Malaria
On Mass-SCaIe

NEW YORK - (P - A careful
field test of DOT to control malaria
worked so well that it has become
a fulltime project in the jungles ot
Venezuela.
During a years use Of DDT in
one area, the number of workers
hOspitalized with malaria dropDed
to ~. For years, it had averaged
400.
The test and results are deserib-
ed by Ell FarOl," publication of the
Creole Petroleum Corp, a subsidi-
ary of Standard Oil Company. Ma
laria in that working district rank
ed first among diseases that put res
idents in bed or made them too
weak to work for weeks at a time
The disease is spread by female
AnOpheles mosquitoes.
Chosen for the DOT war was the
CaripitO District of Venezuela a
lush jungle area on the San ,Juan
River a short distance inland from
the coast. The camp and OUTLYING
OIL fields are surrounded by rivers.
sWamps, heavily wooded mountains
and plains. EntOmOlogists SURVEYED
the area and studied the habits and
kinds of malaria-b bearing mosoui-
toes. There the cooperative pro-
gram by the government and oil
company was launched in April
1947. -
Special squads of men SPRAYED
DOT through the work areas. COW
erlng every home inside and ont
Covering the whole area took three
months. Then the process was re-
Deated again
The number of mosquitoes de-
clined appreciably, along with
such other pests as flies. cOckrOa-
ches, scorpions, spiders and fieas
Records at the years end showed
IN 80 per cent reduction in the
Of malaria cases severe
enough to be hOspitalized. The saw
ng in health among national en-
plOyes was estimated at S16O OOO
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
BRIDGEVILLE

Midshipman George V. RuOs. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs George V. Ruos. Sr
was home for the weekend.
Miss Patty Stauffer left Saturday
for Columbia, Missouri to enter
Stevens College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Scott and
family have returned to their home
after being at their cottage in Re-
hobOth for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Lewis of
Newark, Del, are spending this
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Victor Lewis
Mrs. Walton Smith, Jr.. gave
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs Richard Rowe at her home in
the BridgeVille Manor on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Rowe received MANY
lovely and useful gifts.
Mrs William Stuart is a patient
In the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. HOch have re-
turned home after spending the
month of August at a cottage near
Oak Orchard. Mr.. and Mrs. r I
Vandenburg of Baltimore, Md. who
were VacatiOning with them also re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Lou Cannon has re-
turned to Huntingdon, Va. where
she is a senior at Juaniata College
Mrs. Walton Smith, Jr and son
Iommy, Mrs. Kathryn Mcdowell !
Miss Regina Messick, Miss Betty
Allen and Mrs. Keller Hoch spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Delmer LOOckerman and chill
1ren, Delmer and Kathleen. of
Philadelphia, spent from FRIDAY to |
Monday with their mother and |
grandmother, Mrs. Maude LOCKER
man.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
MILLSBORO

Indian River Post No. %, Ameri-
can Legion, of Aillsboro, in a busi-
ness meeting last week, elected Off
lcers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: Commander, A Wayne Bur
ton; 1st Viee-commander, Harry
Ayres; End Wce-cOmmander, Bill
Craig; Adjutant, Walter Monroe:
Finance Officer, Preston Outten:
Willard McCabe, was chosen His
t0fian and Alton Hudson in charge
Of Publicity. Sergeant-at-Arms,
Halle Mitchell; Custodian Of Sup
plies, Tom ShOckley; Service on
GER Reginald Lynch; Joseph Lingo
will head the Child Welfare Com
mittee with Ebe Atkins, Chaplain
and Color Guards-Hallie Mitchell
and Richard Davis. S. p. Darden
and I. P. West were named as mem
bers Of the Executive Committee.
Plans were discussed for a carni-
val to be sponsored by the Post to
be held in Millsboro, September %
to October 2. Complete details for
the carnival will be announced in a
short time
To be featured at the evening
worship service of the Grace Meth
Odist Church, MillsbOrO, this Sun
day. evening will be a youth service
planned and presented by the men,
bers Of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. One Of the highlights of the
service will be the installation of
the officers Of the local Methodist
Youth Fellowship by the pastor, the
Reverend Robert F. Loss, Jr.
Those officers to be installed are
as follows:
President, Margaret Knepp; vice
president, Gehman Mitchell; Secre- !
tary, Mary Francis Coffin; Treasur-
er, Nettie B. Carey; Worship and |
Evangelism Commission, chairman, |
Leroy Jones; adult adviser, Mrs.
Orville Hal; Missions and World /
Friendship Commission; chairman,
Robert Littleton; adult adviser,
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton; Community
Service Commission, chairman,
Harold Monroe; adult adviser,
John GOrdy; Recreation and Lei
sure Commission, chairman, Sally
Jane Hail. adult adviser, Frank r.
Wood; BethOdist Youth Fund Pro-
mOter, Mary Francis Coffin; Youth
Representatives on Board Of Educa-
tiOn, Betty Brasure, George God
frey, Albert Johnson, Donald tCOul-
bOurni Youth Representatives on
Official Board, George Godfrey,
Margaret Knepp
Musical selections will be rend-
cred by the youth choir and the NJ.
Y. F. Male Quartet. Congregation
will be under the direction
of Harold Monroe.
Margaret Knepp, president of the
fellowship, will speak on tie
theme, What Youth Owes The
Church" while the vice-president,
Gehman Mitchell will talk on the
theme, what The Church Owes
Youth"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

state Roads Commission Of Maryland
3 Baltimore st.. BaltlmOFs-s, lEd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
ROmanCOke- Claiborne Service

NOTE: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
nections with boats Ieav7nR EFatspeako one
hour later.
FOR Connecting Carrier Information, Consult.
Eed Star Motor Coaches Inc, Salisbury and
Baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad Co., Bal
tim0re, Nd.
Psnnsylvania Greyhound Lines. Washington,
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Best Of Nassau Friday eve
ming. The next meeting will be held
at the home OF. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Friday night, October g.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and her grand
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Hopkins and Mrs.
Reynolds in COOlspTing Thursday
Mr.. Charles S. Warrington and
three sons, Charles E., John and
Hammond, attended the races at
New York, Friday and Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

nsoos V ydF9-Iue Drive, D0 Radio, condIon.A Heo
' 'O''"''o sseFfeF WindShed Washer Group ~" Al
(44u of DUhiCh areOD ODtiO11l eg,iure,A
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

President Truman is looking for
scapegOats in his quest for votes
He'll blame the manufacturers, re-
tailers, or any other group for in
tation regardless of how govern
ment contributes to it.-Long Is
land Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

to provide all our customers with
new OldsmObiIe cars. But un.
fortunately, this can't be done
overnight. That is why we are
taking this opportunity to re.
affirm publicly our POLICIES
ON PRICES AND DELIVERIES.
We believe that under present
circumstances these policies con-
stitute a sound basis for ''fair
play to everybody. And we hope
that on this basis, we may con-
tinue to serve YOU.