davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp ,t,

MANDOLIN, Gibson, must be reasonable
Phone MI. 5000, Apt. 3os, Sunday and
MOVIE MOVE CAMERAS, movie projectors. sound
RRENNsR ana SIsRt a lsRsfs editors ETC. wantsd
Sa foT 1ooE
Sf%sfAfIas sfSsSis fTs %ASfSrs a. E.s.s, n,s.,
6Ap 6APlef Go rGkSIrkE 4 s fIas FL s6oa oos
~. a312 ewes. and Sunday. CO. 1923
RAhNPERs: M.I TEE scsftold stage pulley. ete
PIANos-Grand, upright, spinet or apt
Sasb Szg any s,so sMe; sSss any condition; we'll pay
eIANoss IIi s'tS &AINTffD ISHf COLONIAL PLANO
GO pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma
f s5 Of all knds or shest p1css
also furniture and sewing machines; out
Gta19Tn R45YaSF Puger YES HGal1 No sG4o
rifles, PISTOLS AND sHorGuNs. We
by by sell or trade. LYNCH GUN SHOP,
SCRAP VI IRON. 20 nv cast NA iron gIoS So per 1oo
pounds: auto batteries, S2.75 each: deliv-
cred to our warehouse Hiehest price paid
auto batteries. If YOU cannot deliver your
IINyG1ON RAG & BAG CO.. els L st. s.w.'
Swing MACHNEs-we buy all types
repair hemstitching buttons covered
RPlssating;i PIE 99;, ZIG llth ST. NV RE 1900
sPINET, apt size upright in good cond;
STOVES, RANGES. HEATERS. all kinds
st snd n s5zes Wt M ACNE ME- STOVE co. 1oll 18th
VICTRoLA-OId style, hsnd-windine Vic
trois and old Victor records. Box a20,E
WARDROBE TRUNK exchanged for Gate,
lIE t2pIs t5Is,oE IelsPhons PT " 673G 81
T9PEwRfTERs astf' wHRTrE g. wtAXiTEp-we An pay best
prices for portables, Royals and old I'm
derwoods. Call RE. 0235 Tor free pick
KEYBOARD, SO to $50. EM. $3.50.
WANIEDMBetset WANT ETaas OF houssnold fyt-
AM INTERESTED In ouyins silverware,
EVERY. onGG DoRA ss6rsAW 5r 9sai MiIEsToSE' "
AII sEfTER auAfTTY stfT9s usea asS
including breakfront,. secretaries. drop-leat
tables. ME. 6S16; after 8 pm. RA. 1924.
bsedsp3resds' blankets curtains ad1, drapes'
WE PAY Tor PRICES for old gold. silver,
tewelry diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing. luggage. Photographic equipment, mu-
sicai instruments engneeTin1Is .1Is !nStEumenaIYs s
zWE1G SONS, 937 D ST. NV, NE. 9ll3.
ATTENTIoN-Haulers and accumulatofs
of scrap iron. auto batteries and scrap
metals. see us before you sell. We always
pay the highest market prices. WASHING
TON RAG & BAG CO.. els L st. s-w.. D1
Evening star., 1948-10-31
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-No,,hws,,.

1880 ST; NV, Apt; 52s-Attractivs
conv transp. DU. 1899. -
inGeEk siaee sv PsRHPy sTnS,1Ie bath Thin desirable
gentleman, S11 wk. EN- 1920. -
MT. PLEASANT. 1865 Monroe st.-Newly
qes0fateq re0ed single room in private home
laundry privileges CO. 4so4. '''O '''0A''
CHEVY CHASE-Large attractive double
rm.' next to shower bath, pvt home; also
ma pm; to nf share Eith another very nice quiet
I:.7 CoRcoRAN ST. N.w.-rront rm..
ili@s 44th ST. NW.NLight cheerful home
IE5ssse I5se' settle settled lady. nonsmoker preferred.
downtown. 1928 Riggs pl n.v.-Attrac-
tirfs. siyf sunny 1nr Ep' twin BEDS cple or
Gree area LpHM eafi NO e't Is5n. nome' D0O0ns
ALABAMA, 1o15 N st. n.w.-Front rm.,
T tqTn.; tor rent, gentleman only. Phone
a1v,Is RIM ter en- employed
eoLokEp-LSSRGE FRoST RooMSror
coqPf I'll ma RooM 5s 4e 6Is.
Girls or three ladies. Phone CO. 1854. 8
eoLoREP@o7as e;d, K ! ne QUEBEC rL. N.w.@Iss,
gentleman; cony: to New Hampshire and
Gon6REbwPRIT3rEe GoGr5is byeS TS e752 Avn SHARE
for employed men; quiet home; convenient
eofoREp@IARs2 tSda5tGai De zee FRONT ROOM sl in
Tied couple with hoRe 0'r& priviieses ffsa near near
far car. and d. touslines; must be neat and re.
toLoRED9P4s al ct CUE AP ST. i'is iNsw.-aiie.l,
furn. I'm. for refined couple with Kit.
PRIVILEGES; call before 1o or after pm.
CoLoRED-1aeo W ST. N.w.-Attraetiv.
room for 1 person; Sc week. convenient
coLokED-FuRN FRONT ROOM. for
sGmPT9y9d GnT op pTn coIple pnoM Nc: 56s2, .aI
poEes bersoR 70 anoF toF single refined EN-
Phone Be. 1850. NN'e' '-''iie' 'i0 'ooN1A'' @I
CfoLoRED-s NEATLY FURNISHED rooms
coIokEPMNfcE SEs Prfcfs BEiGHT kA 10fs Room for for
or 9rd Ws WSnpdIoyed sep,emen vic of Park I'd.
CoLoRED-i7so You ST. N.w.-Room
Tor nice, employed lady: home PRIVILEGES:
! also turn. bsmt. rm. for nice employed
CoLoRED-1a1s 18th ST. N.w.-ons
o3r rear spd sink anaY and HMs Ss d
coLoRED@.oS S Rfnea: aye Fha,TfRMoNr h,T ST. Nv nv
Living room and bedroom, studio type;
young couple kitchen PRIVILEGES. co. 1913.
CoLoRED-e3as ONTARIO RID. - Front
coGoREDas S9 Re nest PsFsSR %AR6fR Sc ST? 81 NV
ROOM s5 FsR or lsa sa nis
tS coLoRHpNcEiY sP0Esd nnY rHfN 4fa IN for cdu-
PIE or EMPLOYED man; conv. transp. Call
coLoRTpmRooM S5 Wi Wira af9 twin beds con-
yeniently located; two men or couple. HU
CoLoRED-i4s NEWTON PL. NV. =
Large front furnished room for couple or
men; privileges. GE. 1927.
COLORED-l3th ST. NW.-One employed
girl to share large warm rm. with another
girl twin beds. linen furn.; nr. bath and
COLORED-Iiis NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
nw,-Large furnished room dront; set
tied couple
COLoRED-RooM in nice home for siyl
! to share with another girl. Call TU. O349
CoLORED-151s R ST. Nw.-s rms,
nice quiet warm home; no cooking. but all
other conv. MI. l5Q5.
COLORED-1122 N. H. AVE NW.-Room
for single man. Call after 6 o'clock. DI.
CoLoRED-a5e4 18th ST. N.w.-Lady to
share, with another lady large front rm
twin beds, quiet comfortable home; $3.50
CoLORED-i5IO sth ST. N.w-Larse
| furnished room for employed couple; kitch-
en- privileges: Sl0 wk. DE. $3.50.
for couple in pvt. home; S35 month. Call
Evening star., 1948-10-31
COAL. WOOD AND FUEL OIL.

FTREWOOD, slab mixed, Sls per cord.
avs9tsvf,. repisce logs soo sec per cord delivered
FIREWOOD-Buy direct from farm, 16.
"a and SO inch lengths, mixed hardwoodS.
GE. 1868 bet. 8 an. and 8 pm. .
FIREPLACE OR STOVE WOOD-Any
length: mixed. SIS cord oak, hickory,
$40 cord; deliver Md. Va. D. C. Phone
FA s39S or Fairfax 692-W-X. -3I
WOOD. oak and hickory. seasoned; immedi-
ately delivered. Call Falls Church 1870.
WOOD, by the cord. load or basket Coal.
by ton or Y ton. Ii. $500, VI. 5023.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
POULTRY and EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, e19 K st. NV. ME
00s9 Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup.
PULLETs. New Hamps., ready to lay
Leghorn and White. Rocks. some younger
Sl;75 and up Ashton Abb 81.
FOR SALE-Chickens, all size. also broode!
equipment. Locust 1891: -31
200 n. H. AND B. r. PuLLETS from Nd
u 8 app and pull. clean fiocks Oul
breeding. Lay soon. $3.50 COWAN
FARMS. Bowie, Nd. Phone 2341
TWO BATTERY BROoDERs, $50; zoe
capacity ea9a to fryer stage. D. NJ. RIGG
THREE DUCKS. | drake. white Tekin
= mos; gig: 81 each WA. 3s40.
OlL-BROODER STOVES t3), ! electric
brooder stove. one 3-deck developer; misc
equipment. UN. 1903.
pullets. mos. old, laying, $3.50 each
one 500 Oaks electric starting brooder
finishing batteries. used mos. ! Goa
brooder stove, ! electric Hover and Other
poultry equipment: Call FIR. 5176
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT-James Way incu.
bator brooders. batteries nest, feeders
waters, etc, new and used. Silver Sprint
Evening star., 1948-10-31
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK (cont.)

SN TEE uHu LIVE STVSN NS0ht.I /.
10 PIGS FOR SALE. II weeks old, S12 81
each. Phone VI 2514 Il
PALOMINO and other colored colts $3.50
also palomino mares and stallion. hunter
P; BOSWELL, Thorpland Farm, Largo rd.
Marlboro 1878.
SMALL MARE, will saddle or work. gentle
CHIN CHIN, giant chinchilla rabbits. from
pedigreed stock; does, $40. and bucks, So
HORSES AND PONIES CLIPPED at you,
barn; reasonable rates; satisfaction guar.
anteed. Phi. PL. 0S09.
GOATS, Toggenburg, registered. does anc
bucks. from highest milk producing stock
on record. Silver Spring 0206.
BEAUTIFUL a4-bred. l 81, dark bay hunter
hunting: cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50 cash
WI 5lI6
Evening star., 1948-10-31
COAL. WOOD AND FUEL OIL.

OAK AND HICKORY, well seasoned. De-
livered Arlington and vicinity. S22 cord;
good messgre easy e. GL. 1884. - ,.o
Allentown I'd Sc Call LO 1907.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

PETwoRTH. 4.21 4th St, ,n.w-Front
double bedrm. for l or .; light housekeep-
ing. next bath; good transp. ia. 4373.
OFF 18th sT.-Reflned, private home; md
floor front windows. adjoinS bath (used
by one,; kit. and laund. in bsmt.; 500
on Yacht Tech. for men
of high standards; all conv., phone. fur
mace heat; docked near 14th St: weekly
GLOVER PARKMwo. eaae. $3.50 Benton
St; large front room; / or ? girls or em9l,.
31Oi QUEBEC ST N.W.-Room with pri-
yate bath for gentleman, exceptionally
1924 10th 81; T.; N.W:MArmy ::,4y officers widow
shower. 3 $50 corner -, winnaaews inner-sprins
1as coNS AyE Studio
room. Hollywood bed, sunny bath. Call
i7ss n. n. AvE.-Larse double room, twin
beds, next to bath, also singles in bsmt
for men; l with piano: conv. loc. DU.
1885 IRVING ST. N.w.-oentleman: mas
ter bedroom, private bath. convenient,
modern; $50 month. CO. 1920. --3l
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Continued on Next Pags.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

warm water fish is again an art
and science but if you try the meth
DDS of preparing fish before cook
ing recommended by H. L. Lantz,
the state soil conservation services
most ardent warm water fish en-
thusiast, you will find even the low
ly carp can become a tasty meal
second to none (See these recon-
mendations for preparation on page
26).
Remember, the initial stocking of
reservoirs does not provide the final
answer to good fishing. Pond man
agement practices should follow UP
the stocking to assure maximum de-
velopment of the fishes as sport and
food. Recommended pond manage
ment practices can eliminate the So
called "lost'' ponds which contain
large numbers of small fish whose
growth is retarded by lack of food.
After all, we're after the big ones
to take home and brag about. Warm
water fish develop slowly in Mon
tana's climate but this doesn't af-
feet their fight when taken on hook
and line OF their tastiness out Of
the frying pan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
~hen ~ open y ihe fed ...wi'h
NV JOHN DEERE 7lal;iA15

The hungry hum of a John Deere Combine
opening up the field is sweet music to every new
owner.
And that music grows sweeter every round,
every day, every season as he continues to cash
in" on the greater grain-saving ability :. steadier
operation /. and lower per-bushel harvesting
cost of his John Deere Combine. Truly, he en-
joys combine harvesting at its best. So, it's no
wonder owners everywhere join in saying
tits a great day when you open up the field with
a neW John Deere Combine"
bine ownership is largely the result of the ire
mendous capacity that's built into the cutting,
threshing, separating and cleaning units. This
capacity for handling the heaviest crops without
overlooking, together with honest strength
throughout, is your assurance of better all
around performance down through the years.
For large-acreage grain growers, the John
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Deere No. S. Twelve-Foot Combine, shown
above, is the leader of the self-propelleds. I'm
usual ease of operation and control from the
high, roomy operators platform . a wide
range of operating speeds from a mere crawl up
to six miles per hour /. a top speed of nine miles
per hour in transporting -. proper weight dis
tribution for clean cutting and good footing in
any soil condition :. 45-bushel auger-unloading
grain tank on top of the combine and the power
full, heavy-duty motor directly behind it for quick,
easy servicing-these are but a few of the extra
value features of the No. IS.
Cutting a full %six-foot swath, the No. IRA
u ll-Width, straightforward Combine, shown
below, gives you what you want in a combine of
its size.
John Deere Combines are being built in ever
increasing numbers. See your John Deere dealer
about the availability of the one you want. Free
folder will be mailed on request.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Weed Treatment MAY
Increase Protein

EXTRA PROTEIN alone may foot
the bill for chemical weed spraying
or busting in Montana wheat fields
if results of tests conducted last year
by Ray Hall, former Judith Basin
county weed supervisor, prove out
in general practice.
termination and protein samples
were taken from IL treated and adj
joining untreated fields and sent to
the Montana grain inspection labora-
tory, Bozeman. The results showed
the average termination percentage
up 1.54 percent above untreated
wheat and the protein up .95 or
nearly l percent.
The protein percentage. on I'M
treated fields averaged 1915 while
the average on fields treated with
2,4-D or dinitro chemicals was 14.1O
percent. This near l percent diff
ference would give the grower about
10 cents per bushel more, which,
figured on a yield of 20 bushels to
the acre would be So (the approx
mate cost of 2,4-D and application
today. Remember, too, that this
So per acre benefit from extra pro-
tein would be in addition to the
value from increased yields.
On the same II fields in this Ju-
dith Basin county test, figures pub
lished last fall showed an average
increase of 25.5 percent or 5.78
bushels per acre on fields treated.
The average yield on fields treated
with weed chemicals was 27.7 bush
els to the acre compared to 21.1 on
untreated strips. On the basis of
today's prices at $2.40 a bushe1, this
extra 5.78 bushels to the acre would
bring a 1898 return. Add this to
the So from extra protein and there
seems to be little doubt that where
weeds are a problem, the farmer
can't afford not to use weed chem
icals.
The grain 1aboratory's report as
given in the Judith Basin county
weed commission handbook on
chemical control of annual weeds
for 1947 follows:
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

Roach, of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Roach, of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Roach and daughter,
Faye, of this city After the dinner,
an enjoyable evening was spent to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warning
ton and frankie, of this city, and
Mrs. Lille Warrington. of Lewes.
visited Mrs. Lena Gray at Ocean
view, last Sunday. Mrs. Gray has
been confined to her home with ill
ness for the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens Of
Broadkill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens last Monday eve
ming.
MRS. Mary Warrington, Mrs. Es-
leila Johnson, Mrs. Minnie David
son and Mrs. Margaret White. all OF
OYerbrOOk Were the guests last
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson, of Fairview
Farm, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Conwell, of Milton, visited Miss
Elizabeth Wilson last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo, Mrs.
Irene Mentzinger and Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Kitchens were entertained
at dinner last Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Nassau Circuit Methodist Churches
r. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, January 18th
Whites Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

and children, Gail, Joan and James,
Mrs. Ida Reed, Mrs. Louis Plummer.
Mrs. Hiram Outten, Miss Kay Muir
ray, Mrs. George Marvel and Ralph
Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Moore,
Eugene Moore, Madge Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leverage, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond NJ. Lank, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles LouhOff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur BOyce and daughter, Har-
riett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simmons and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lever
age, William Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Thomas and son, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy King. Mr.. and Mrs. Lever
age are both active and enjoy good
health. They were married January
5th, 1898, by the Rev. J. D. Reese.
Refreshments were served in abun-
dance and the couple received many
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vernon Cobb, of
Ocean View, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson of ClarksVille,
were the guests last Sunday eve
ming of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff, at the Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children, Mary Virginia and Carl,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ArgO, were
entertained at dinner last Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
at their home at Overlook.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Reed and
children, of Milford, spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hit
chens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
were entertained at dinner last Sat
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Mason at their home at Har-
beson.
Mrs. Carolean Roach entertained
at her home last Sunday evening
for dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

Beach, Va, Mrs. R. E. Hawkee,
Portsmouth. Va. and Mrs. George
Bird Harrison, of Norfolk, Va, two
brothers, Floyd Mcgee, of Detroit,
Mich, and Robert Mcgee, Old Hick-
ory, Tenn. Her youngest son, Will
liam w. Conwell, Jr., lost his life
in the line of duty while serving in
the U. S. N. r. in World War II.
Rev. Harold NJ. Davis Oficiated at
the service.
The March of Dimes" campaign
in Milton and vicinity is under the
sponsorship of the local Lions Club,
and its president, Clyde Belts, is
in charge of the campaign. Fred
lehman and John Fisher are as
sisting. Mayor E. M. Scott has Off
cred the use of the Offices at the
New Milton Theatre for use of the
committee. MiltOn's quota is $500.
In view of the fact that there have
been five cases Of polio in and near
Milton during the past few months,
it is expected the quota will be over
subscribed. Donations may be made
to Messrs. Belts, Lehman and
Fisher, or to Howard Carey, who
will be in charge of the offices In
the theatre building.
officers of Grace Methodist Sun
day School were chosen on Sunday
morning as follows: Superinten-
dent (held in abeYance), asst. supt.,
Charles T. Vent; secretary, Miss
Janette Mitchell; treasurer, Henry
Carpenter; primary supt, Mrs. Ann
WelchS pianist, Helen Carpenter;
asst, pianist, Helen Hastings. After
serving as superintendent for
thirteen years, Mr.. w. w. Crouch
declined reelection, owing to i'll
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Jefferson
have received word that their son,
Robert M. Jefferson, has been ap-
pointed Golfers engineer of the H.
G. Frick Coal and Woke Company,
UniOntOwn, Pa, effective as of Jan.
/, 1948.
Three alarms of fre-for the
same property, called out the local
firemen on Saturday night. The
scene was the property of John
Clark, Sr., occupied by a family
named Peeker. The first time the
fire was extinguished and the fire
men returned to their beds, only to
be called out again. This time the
fire was doused with chemicals and
when the firemen wanted to make
sure with water, Peeker said it was
unnecessary, as he would remain
awake and watch. When the third
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
MILTON

Millions Christmas lights are still
blooming each night in the busi-
ness district You know how it is
plenty Of help to put them up but
nobody interested in taking them
down.
Services at Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 10 a. III,
followed by preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. r. Elliott at IL a. m.
Young Peoples NJ. Y. F. service at
p. m. Preaching at 1880 by the
pastor ALI are invited to attend the
Friendly Church"
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley left
en- Monday for Sarasota, Fla, where
they viii spend the month of Jan.
Mrs Mildred Wilson, wife of Har-
old Wilson, died in Milford Men,
orial Hospital on Monday. Besides
her husband, she is survived by a
son, Harold, Jr., an infant daughter,
and her mother, Mrs. Alfred Parker,
of RehObOth Beach. Funeral serV-
ices were held on Thursday after
noon at the Wilson Funeral Home.
Clifford Raughley and sistef,
Mamie, of Harrington, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dick
+. ersOn.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Ella Bar
ker, widow Of John B. Barker, were
held on Sunday afternoon at the
Reed Funeral Home by Rev. Milton
r. Elliott and Harold B. Davis. In
terment was in Methodist Cemetery.
Mrs. Barker, who made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Clendaniel, was found dead in bed
by her daughter when she went to
call her mother for breakfast on
{ Thursday morning. Mrs. Barker,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Walls, Of Georgetown, was. 81
years-Old. She is survived by Mrs.
Clendaniel, two sons, Charles S.
and Howard Barker, of Milton,
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The body of Mrs. Bessie Mcgee
COnwell, widow of the late William
w. COnWell, who died suddenly at
her home in Norfolk, Va, on Thurs
day morning, was brought to Mil
ton where funeral services were
held at the Reed Funeral Home on
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
beside her husband. who died last
January in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs Conwell were
former residents of Milton. Mrs.
s Conwell was the daughter of the
late Captain and Mrs. William Me-
gee, of Milton and Philadelphia.
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters, T. Clark and David
n. Conwell, Of New York CITY
John Cloves COnwell, Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

outbreak occurred, Peeker had to
leap out of a, window TO escape.
This time the place was flooded and
the fire laddies retired to finish
their sleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Savage en-
tertained at a turkey dinner at their
home on Sunday the following
guests in honor of Mr.. Savage and
daughters birthday anniversary:
Mrs. OccOla Savage, Miss Janette
Savage, of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murphy and family and
Mrs. Grace Larimore, of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. jefferson we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jefferson, at Lewes, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Glen Mumford and daugh-
ter, after spending several days
with Rev and Mrs. Milton r. Eli
oft, have returned to their home,
near MillsbOrO.
Raymond Spencer is transform
ing his store, corner of Broad and
Union Streets, into a self-service
establishment.
Mrs. Lloyd Reed is quite ill at
her home on Mulberry st. Mrs.
Charles I. Vent, who has beer con-
fined to her bed for two weeks, is
convalescing. William R. Wilkins
is showing some improvement at
this time. William H. Welch shows
little improvement.
Work of laying the sidewalks of
the new fire house has begun and
will be completed as soon as wea
ther conditions permit.
Miss Martha Clendaniel and Miss
Passwaters have been selected
from Milton High School as mem
bers of the Sussex County HiGh
School Choir, consisting of about
sixty voices. The choir will give re-
citals in various county schools and
will visit Laurel High on the eve
ming of March 9th for its final re-
cital.
Goshen Church Services
Sunday, January 18th.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, district SUI
perintendent, will bring the mes
sage.
Youth Fellowship, $3.50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Everyone invited to come to these
services.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

10 a. m-sunday School, Norman
L. Neff, Supt.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. selec-
tiOn by the Choir
Sermon by the Pastor, Our Goal
for 1948"
COnley's Chapel
10 a. m.-sunday School, Alden
S. Hopkins, Supt.
II a. m.-SOng and Praise Service
Zion Church
1:SO p. m.-Sunday School. Ray
mond M. Lank, Supt.
2:3O p. Worship Service
Sermon by the pastor, Prepared
ness"
Please note the change in the
time of Zion Church Services which
will be held in the afternoon in.
stead of the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
NASSAU

Last Sunday Services were held
in. COnleys Chapel on the Nassau
Charge. The Sunday School atten-
dance neared the One-hundred
mark. A glowing report was given
by the Secretary of the Sunday
School showing the marvellous in
crease in attendance during the
past few months. The church was
packed at the Morning Worship
Service. The text for the sermon
was taken from Revelation 81. The
services next Sunday will be at
Whites Chapel in the morning and
at Zion in the afternoon.
The WOmen's Society of Christian
Service of Whites Chapel was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. De-
verne Doty on Friday evening of
last week. After the business meet
ing, the entertaining committee
took charge, games were played and
refreshments were served; a good
number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
and daughter, Victoria, entertained
at dinner at their home in Over
brook last Sunday, the Rev. and
Mrs. f. Charles LOuhOff and Miss
Leah Millman
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed
Leverage of Lynch Heights celebra-
ted their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Monday, January 5th, and
were entertained in the evening at
surprise party given for them at
the home Of their son. and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Lev
erage. The following invited guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. N. Reed
Leverage, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams and daughter, Mrs. Elwood
Stevenson, Mrs. Amanda Reed and
daughter, Miss Mary Reed, Alden
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Leaford Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White