davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

K. 8 TRACTOR and tTailer;n noj. Ia45, !;
-CH O200 week days, II
nES 200 1sa1 dgpg truh sIs $i1p tS st. 0Sdy
roRD Or; o0iS; is4s. M-ton panel, $500
SIeSSS Fl 6ss. ofIeri vi 49I6 nanaai ai2
sasnssuia ts nsS slFts or 81 2fas asos lei$
FORD 194S hz-ton Thames panel;
800 miles; co, demonstrator; new
truck guar. like new; Ss9b. HILL
nv, ,osHo Wssh's oldest Ford dealer
FokD Or '1S4i fS4s dump truck; sgd. body.
good condition; 81 800; CHI. o3s1
1901 No. Irving St. .Arl., Va. Ia
GMC h-ton pickup; less than loo
miles; $1,000 or best oner. BE.
GMc 1889 truck; perfect cond, brand
new tires, panel body: must see 1t.
Phone DE. 5ss5. Passed 40 in
cHEvRoLEr fRsS1sSoaLi 1s4s m.ton panel; 5000
mi miles; s. 81 g. 100, H. T. D1EVENpoEF'
usEp SEi 04TYt PICKUP TRUCKS cs7I4s
'46 GMc ). ton; ali priced to sell.
KApLAS Ehd drLAIS,r & = CRAWFORD G. ga e33s
USED FORD. v ton, with telephone
company body; very clean. been
electricians. plumbers, etc; 1875.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD: 1929
Ghamplsin st. nv; co; 674o; Ia
school bus; will seat "a children
and equipped with latest safety de-
vices; immed. delivery. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR co, INC, 7726
Wis, ave. OIL, 6100.
DODGE 1943 A-ton carryall; $4,000
miles; excellent condition.: ideal for
small business; 1915. AK. ssSs;
CHEVROLET 1e4s N-ton pickup,
heater, defroster. spotlight. grill
protector; never lettered or used
commercially; s heavy-duty 6-ply
tires: like new. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1346 Que st. NV. Du. $500.
FORD 1e4s truck. 1-ton, stake body,
low mileage; priced TO sell. Ju.
CHEVROLET Al 1.ston dump
truck; $500. TR. ss62. 222 Eye
st. Sc. -lb
Evening star., 1949-06-13
ADAM A. wHkG HtER a son.
AsetBsnssYs. AReFatsesa

Trustees Sal. Of Modern HAEh Qfse'
ySp ysys y sssKnT thsl,T,..5 gixIpss1ye g.5itix'IIITpssy
I.EAsEBof1O TNTkngsT rTr
recorded In i.i6rF Aess. sa8s@ sts9
81 SEQ ere q The isas sss6fss ST
tAs District Of cslsRkss stse a. tA*
rsassss et tss nsrty assisfes sasffsF
' BY sungl1 susTf5s
AT a8t y 81 sw~
THURSDAY.
Js@s ig Iss9. 10 An.
LAsEs tFssh ssfsR ef ssaesFaes sFs&
a easDss .rasta ssFssseasA. cyisss.
sareanes. ssAssaa, eFss shssszs
res. anehsslss, sesH bssi. pestAe
nssta, sssss eesenK- lea nsRasstz
esas szsX seSf. pEpsSkS mia. ssxs
basy sse s0E sssaa sYTgsy sfSss
vtsssaebss, sstShss. s4s1sF e. snsy.
eznatsss caves. paskSss. fslast4- sssKs
asa peasas sussss sssesF*Ht, ssga,
eegtast, tahs4ss n nassFserss. ssafy
spices. stafs. tsssrsssr. ssesasA. Cts.
r1H. winasa t5skts NsE ss~@ssaz
rapkars, tessss, issSst tsasss. fF@SsS
toeea sts- 49,.
kn6sFa hAsh sfsSs sss4s ssssassss
nxszvsx. tax1s4lzx ts& k.st sssa cts
s.ft NIL ssfTsssfaElas ess*z. hssssgf
-IsH ss&ssF at&kssgAssSr kassss&
9gsn, MshaEz 44&~~ fsss9ps5 hsFs
s-zzss' hans sss saas .sn sssss~g w3fs
krAmtT sxreasEasAeT hsesxs Fssfs
kssEs essm sEsAs Essst ssesyss
maSsa sxass1sg tsssss. Gesz~tes3a hssssaF
nas1asY wssb sxs -ss8 s&sfsss fsszss
presses. : fsaBSeH resa EsstS Sss W s&et
L~sAspes eSt3sF ssssssHsEs eassse
aassa seIf. asFs8ss cara sssF-
fgesss sAaaNs4s- mffyFs1 s&sR fszk3s
rsssLaA3s ssaF6 cSzS&sHn kGss~
ssg kASs fsfa ex8s-ssSssss GA4fE
raa@ &stsana3 '9s6Ss esgTk e
sssa ss9lsssF E'sssaa " sAG " rs
aass A-anmss I. 49, Fsssss*ssftHss
GEES ns ex&ag Esssz @ssss psf8fsssse
HSssEfsY s&&~sgfs asss Asssss Fs
awsresesrk sassssxs Ess@fss stss
ss$aSas Ne~xN gxE8s sts sss sfsts.
ssseM tsFm ~ S~mes AsF2sF 4laSt q
ssseA wE3 he a&SeSA6s& ~ s$A&s
81 sass Terra Ek&N
EEN ] aEBxANs
rMkukntE AiEHxQwu
TFNssMsH
Mu.rxyw NJ muNxK. Atsassxr.
Ywf Party N~rasss
fht@ weFmesns Ave. NV.
Ax& I&AA
Evening star., 1949-06-13
MOTORCYCLES

FOR YOUR RIDING PLEASURE ~
have an excellent selection Of used
new AIS, Matchless, Ariel or Trt.
umph. see US FIRST! Your motor
cycling headquarters, ALLIED MO-
TORCYCLE SALES. 9l2 9Th st. nv.
HARL2Y-DAvIDsoN '4s 81" over
head: all accessories; best offer.
wHIzzER MoToR BIKE. like new;
must sacrifice, $50 SH. 1886. Ia
INDIAN CHIEF 1910; overhauled As
engine and Transmission, new paint
Call GIL. a012. Ia
40 HAR. .-DAv. "A: good cond.; sad
die bags and other access; $3.50 or
1855 INDIAN scoUT. lust passed
D. g. 4 inspection. good condition.
Call After 8 pm VI. 3102.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
TAxtSAB FOR SALE

Attention, Taxi Drivers
For sale o. rent. I9se taxIeaoE See
Us apout new rental plscS. EEl
CAB CO.. 1917 L 81. nv. * 500
Evening star., 1949-06-13
@fE tALN 81
WEDsEnAT

FrNr TIE eat&tt q Fn- y WA3syA
Hlett RTgcv Ne9Fc sArFatnE 70 t4t
Yalats o. Of Kttsy n A1ess SEss AKF
canrsfns AHd ptlzatf C~Etft Tp7gs-s
Cakh { q SRap \ ,e fnr AsEt
eSaAshkNea Sat .aaN.tA
Evening star., 1949-06-13
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR LEASE
e025 Georgia Ave, S. S., Md.
Warehouse or retail location. with
over 10000 square feet under roof
on one floor, Situated on over A.
room on irst floor; separate boiler
room containing 100-horsepower
steam boiler. To inspect, call Mr.
Peck. TU. 1415. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
-,-, AUTO AUCTION


So, e. ssa tsa =s2eesz va Say =
sSs . kAfs3saEssts Asxxs Esssa sAal
ycE- eai i sS-tA - sztFanss ses
ess os.ss EssEr --Sss sts -
lies !ite Al AZ l. ssssl
Nash ~ t~ssS, ssR sasA axsA&
= vtry sErsSlszi ASs esR~ ssEssss ga
25saAs Rs9 EEz4 p< .eslsy ssAZs s3sA
williams & Baker. lrc SASe
go n u ~ no SEQ -~ q
NASH ~ ArsASsASeg 4-sE y&aHs
hesSFf. sFS-st1yV as"tasEs sskg ISs
era Lsa SEmAS4aAis AsA~ky "a lss
r7ZNs s<rfeE8 EisAUeFz So ~
tcGGt 4 SAsszl1ggpE a. S.sAs A.
tsr GGg F RAk aFGssse1 mpAy ~
asxz 38arsntsre al ea4s =, Sss
Williams g. Baker. Inc, Nash
Ssls ~ - a~ NO sHOa AZ
NASH - -aaksaee. A-ss s<Asr
Gstss bach aa8aH tats SFssaaIs- yAass
Szns t~Ln~ ksaitsaE - &c wsGxsgeS
Sth etrrcFsvs Ana b ASS
ca st eny sAso
Williams g. Baker. Inc Nash
gsia NJ - as no sTao Ia
PLYMOUTH ,s4o socetA De yaSs Z.
g 2, and 3 aSA2i4.a! Grey sn
TBS excrpsacEs4 car u eAe&h ~
ntS AaG Eaas} GEaKGGl Ne Afs
GGArantesiHg tAis a1ses(Kts netcs
eAE e. eaAS SIlSu
Williams g. Baker, Inc. Nash
a. n Ia.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
OFFICES FOR RENT

NEWLY DECORATED ofiees in Falls
Church suisssIs suissskIs for professional
rRaP rRfaGP's or 70 oFF1cf ifeI; SUITE or Ito / to s
desks; also mailing privilege. 81
weekly; or telephone privilege. 81
weekly; secretarial service goes with
all; nne central location. ME.
yGsf' RIGHT FOR coNrRAcroR or
.An, .AA5lnlngson. ys;, cH. o2oo, Mr..
Attractive small pvt: once: turn:
18Th AND Ii sTs.w1,ooo. 2,00o or
5000 50. IT,. in prom: once BLDG.
af.as ss n ps Di ca LIN Mr. OF ROs0s Ssos
r. q. sMITHY CO., ST. $500.
NEW BLDG. designed for professional
business; doctors. accountants, brok-
ers. insurance, or similar profess
r1;E,ra sio1s; all nd outside oess sn,G lse sd:
good NV. location; reas. rent. BY
owner. 3. B. ALLISON. RA. 9605.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. ! 70 4
EeseppEs. reasonable rentals r.1so, i1io IL
fstems@ = PARK ARK 4 aENR9 fSss0ls sAtUs. tySj.
kEfsReDs pEsraE sEs OFFICE Fl
rent, .na caIl Dg 1R sosG sos between sstsr am
ala 9Th ST. N.w.-Lovely front room
ra, for Re lent; :;oovnery very reasonable rent.
ssz; tsEs: near 14th and Park I'd. Tu.
SILVER ;I . spRrNe1L.sss y; once; xith
opposite shopping center on Coles
Eals AsD Td REAL sio Estate RsF 4efn CO. MASSs4 sss4
Colesville rd., Sill. sps., Md, sH.
FRONT OFFICE. second floor. s5 by
20; Sl2b per month. 422i Con-
rWo s6bITEs Of 8 rooms each: To-
Ari. near Courthouse. entrances
so ssTssss sss,yp pa5xSRs .aaS M tHcitfs Utilities rent i
slaasd. cslf NJ; Myers. YEoNAs
els FLORIDA AVE: NE. onion Ter
nj, sulldies onse sS5 snf n Once 6sS ontb syal
4fk.coNDiTfoNED. aaSS downtown ioea-
.tion near all transportation: ap.
fex ki.I9e SSeo Fl f. WI! wnEsNsTrrS s1yIas ga, I
Co. Realtors, 1415 K street NV.
AR C0ND., approx. 1000 50. #;
1415 x st. NV; heart OF financial
district; suitable for real estate, in
Surance, law once, etc. Call Mr..
Kiely, LEO M. BERNSTEIN q Co.
Realtors, 1415 K street NV. Me.
. 300; Ewes. GL. s012; Ia
DoWNToWN-7one small room. low
EFosrST Fs9s sal W. j. sAvA6R Il 6Roz s,a 9fs Tnsa Si
Trust Bldg,. MA. 1890. -13
ENTIRE FLOOR, 906 11th st. NV
APPROX. 500 So. it.. large show win
dow; suitable for Offices or sales;
busy location; near all transporta-
ton; Call Mr.. Kiely, LEO M,
BERNSTEIN q CO., Realtors, 1415
< st. NV. NE. 54o0. Ewes, GL.
s6ITABLE for dentist or business
once. Chalfonte AptsSSo 1901 Ar
1853 seSni hRk Ri n,S 81 SoRTa a5 TaoC CcApiTdf-
4-room once suite, S75 month. Can
r. A.. HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma.
SPACE AvAILABLE-over 1000 So
#. floor space, centrally located for
suitcase, low rental; now divided
1nto Q ofices and stock room; ele-
water. win suitcase part or all to
TssPo1sisis EaE 1s,s stsr sgs5ts' 4-sear lesss' s.
1883 X ST. N.W.-Large corner suite
consisting Of Q large rooms, small
blinds; complete janitor service;
able. BARSE sToNEBRAKER, 1883
x st. NV. Ma 44S3. Ia
end ELooR-l' 2, Or 8 rooms; Ideal
s;s.. Bradbury Heights. 5usADA'
Evening star., 1949-06-13
{ q staAs 4 90 iNC
Asetiene<sk kba Asps sEstfS

rSTAFK SAtM -~ RCl' SysstsL 2 ~
fII~Ts CF EFKKY LIS, . :F'T =
tNl-IttpsA(t nTsSND ElRsA So
ROOM AND LINING p ~ f'kfEN
gtKg RADIOS EtSFEss Att
rsOs~Tx1R KGEtFNEN1 tEa
IAAtss Tyf1a AtfEEs aNk !
CClAhiAATtGS SAfk ! ~ q 5
ARGRtpAE sATM nt As6t "a.
pUM CtLANEkS te@ss ~ hlA
AAT-yK KessfsS P4I~g{ RsN sAAfs
MIRRORS ElICTf<lC FANe sta
ARAgEkh CHINA daA@sN AhS
kRtC A. pkAC
a = Isfrtaf II As.Errt.lN
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Au1oAosllIs soe SAli

CHEVROLET Is. s,.1Sa
vssszks, 4-&r s~sss tsse4 sE&s
tG1F esGT - oN%EN e@Ss -
fsEs saa a. - $50 ~ &<ss
Evening star., 1949-06-13
sAkKsuFTcH koTscH

: M Z ~ p sr.rts e''ts'st ss,Sstr
S-s "sut 4-.t ,R.r. I'D ss.
r. ga, @AsNtn A'+.t'tsa.
Nofs,s - rles. Atg
4N.s UF a. EI75fysEa Il.
e So 81 Assshss h,fh hsa fr
80 uegs-E Aces Ns
N,,TsJI = arasBy Sasts g.,
sAs& , $40 A1rts.ss fa. s.s -.r.
SIS ss naA - sAHt -as zt 9--
AFa thAs +Et hgsl assf.st -
'.v# #sss -. Av @~da - s5as o. See
% tAs &aetl esAa - Es9res1 NJ r4Et
80" I've. Hgie1naf tsS
sss 'ss : a ~. sS ":,2 :,s e: :,
e. tF csie.t An - wsus ras
Ane Nss tS,t sAs& srsr.tsas. a.s a.
ts@d f7Nto tHe38 ,-Akrss 2FF.
NtA'ss anessFHF tsaazsz d. - =
eJea.f"fF Sasras tEv ta raas.
sc s'S5 sssl s~sH st'st5 bss4atsa -
80 P'chs sty@s ts 5ss tsiA
hs}v'st tr bAnt ravtEs wAahass "a
u q J4Bs s 55aa
tNiiEb sINfts RisYHlt tatsr
NH Ht s',S ih}t.} ~ ,t& tNBlA.
gsg,s s' fskktN 4 eN+tk
a. NSs9tgF p ffERf atY5st,
oF ykkttIIC'NH H. fhs 30 -
81 FArAr. ? Hastt az stls Fsl.s..
's" 49, ssh4EFt.s1..
A. baEtfaVt S2gAt IS
Nf}Gbf gAEa sks( 4ssd Fsgas5
hH-ss tss hsse Sss - .,as 4
hahAg4pt ea ptis-s,za f.sz g.,
kl'u ua -aut sa5u as tAst A. .
hrt nst1fHs 81 fss trvHt4rs 81
b beas - the - g. EEs sAsp..
tEosa Nst*Sts sa lsaar.s
h&s EsE& sHa X Fts ~
tE $50 HEtla & t- '.r
~" al H. sG..t An -
NA3'S h,S.v Sre E4us riss 30 Z
VtFe }n3t gF7ss sftF-H lsf~gs Eht.r
f'A|ssA sus'4lHf Fr4sges kysp,s}at
terassa a5ttes 81 sFr.l.tufs Agsts.s
J9f bsEt 'JFi sa8 lsklsSs slsla
clhe7 Ess "sss Rt sass ts-Gysf - /. ssssss
eiaIf ss1e ssfas fssts - Nssa
ne ga Z 4ans r Jesa NHHN
4 hhHskhisAk. Rsisgv* ia Rsnt.
fuFfts
: e.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE sPACTNG--Entire 2ne
floor of central ne. bldg; 13.50G
sq. it., easily accessible by truck
lamp lamp Clean s.,1:,,s dry; inm.d shs' nT1 NJ
1850 $500 SO. FIT. new bldg. ready in
3 mos; railroad siding avail; also
lge. fenced yr. area. LINKINS Co,
1913 N st. NV. DI. s6ss; ewes. EN-.
$40 PER MO-. 1ss comm. 2:sts.. 3
Atias Theater GSoo Blk. Il st. ne
ssyeral ef these Sy9ils5le , Eyes, Ap J.
s477i < Rr: pf9RY iq5s' REALTY CORP 1877
6rand-nsw bids BIDS very reasonable
REAR Tsas iol7 AR Ssss ssnd ST. N.w.-2-itory la
$50 per mo. HENRY j. RoBB, INC,
1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI. s14I.
$4,000 50. TT. warehouse space with
II siding, at o5e psr % 50; IT, I'm I'M .
e. n'W ist 81 sess; s.efSs e7ss EN- EN-. 44l4
STORAGE sPACE-Heated bldg. With
rail siding; truck dock. and once
WIFE sERaas' sSiLp Sill IA LARGE SSie yAREHddsr
= ias ssstsss issss n sFE6ART R T'h sRo4a Reaai
ERs. INC. Dl 2434.
NEW BUILDING
1000 50. fty one-story fireproof ware
house, railroad siding and loading
platform, high ceiling; convenient
ne. section; prompt possession.
WEINBERG & BUSH
1707 Il st. NV: Realtors. Ma. $500.
1903 st. Matthews Ct.
Near Conn. and r. I. aves.-2.50o 50.
IT, on 2 floors Wash-up. gas, cleo
tricity, hot-water heat; recently re-
modelled.
L. w. GROOMES
18th and Eye Sts. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1949-06-13
PARKING LOTS
TRAiLERs FOR SALE

43s EYE ST. N.W.-2.l00 90. Il.
reas. rent. RAYMOND r. RUPERT
1017 9TH st. NV. ST. S4S4. IL
Evening star., 1949-06-13
1875 CARS INDOORS

Open weekGAss I'll o. Sat 'su ;
Sun. 10 10 5 shoe lH enrn!att al
wakAInKtsat ArSest iaaecE she's
Tootn We try to keep 81 le&st TOO
cars on display AZ Al times Mast
ears have radios and heaters Eastls
financed and Il your car exceeds the
down payment. ee nAy Yea tAkh
difference
HILL g. TIBBITTS
iiI4 Vermont Ave. NV. wash =
Oldest FoId Deslsf Ma aeSo - ;
Evening star., 1949-06-13
'noNry TO LOAN

lad AND srd TRUSTS On p. G; PROP
MSANCT CO., 1014 x st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1949-06-13
TRAILERS WANTED

"a 900 EQUITY IN modern, COM
pietely furnished house; large lot;
will accept large trailer coach,
bath preferred, In trade: take OF
give difference. Call Fairfax
Evening star., 1949-06-13
AUToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO PARTS for most any make
car. We install safety auto glass
town. "GLAssERs' AUTo WRECK
ING CO.. l5S Fla. ave. ne. DI.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

LINCOLN '3s e series. 4-cccr sedan:
top con6-. &TO0.
rinccln Continental al eoups. Good
cond-, Sf.3b5 or best eGes. Ask
epefatcf for Axhtec slo5 Or Aahtoa
Evening star., 1949-06-13

(KaiSsr-FrRse Dealers
5000 Lee hwy, Ar, Va, CH 1000.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
EORNER'S
CORNER

Many osatEE IN cheice - coic.s
HoRSER s CORNER. epen cATsy :
n TO 30 n.
BUICK Ia$s supe. 4-er : Sres
- SQs rArrixx a Casrrertasa Ez&T-
Evening star., 1949-06-13

MILTON nc BuMKEs Atseg@xTs
Fwf Haxss &sx@FsS
1919 veTnssns Ave- y
asA.l5AA
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

and Mrs Ira Brittingham of near
Lewes.
On Sunday, November 20, it was
the privilege of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel T. Ingram of Lincoln City to
celebrate what only comes once in
Ia life time, and to few persons,
their 50th wedding anniversary.
They held open house from two to
six and to all guests served a full
course dinner of various kinds of
meats, vegetables, pickles and sal
ads ending with dessert Of home
made cake of several kinds and ice
cream. The home was beautifully
decorated in keeping with the oc-
casion, the gold color scheme being
carried out in flowers and decOra-
tions. The dining room table was
graced by a large tier wedding
cake. Those attending during the
afternoon were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ingram, Magnoliat Mrs.
Name Maloney and son, Lynch
Heights, Milford; Mrs. Carroll Pip
pin, Miss Rebecca Pippin, Gordon
Pippin, Boothwyn, Pa; Rev. David
Baker, Mrs. Lille Hall, Miss Lena
! Taylor, Mrs. Iva Ingram. Nelson
Ingram, Miss Pearl Ingram, Miss
Fay Ingram, Miss Joan Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ingram, VIII
liam Ingram, Charles Ingram, Jr..
Miss Shirley Ingram, Donald In
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. J. H. Waller of Palmyra, N.
j., spent Monday and Tuesday with
his sister Mrs. William Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill anu
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lodge, near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart, and
children, Nancy and Wayne, attend
ed family reunion at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Edward. Smith, in
Tuxedo Park, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal.
and son ROnnie Of Port Depoist, Ma.
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Scwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
Sr., are moving from near Wood
side to their home here, the latter
part of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Hersche1 Galloway.
and sons, Kenneth and Wayne will
spend Thanksgiving day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr
iu Galena Md.
The Saguache Council, of POGO
hontas held an initiation ceremony
in the school auditorium on Friday
evening to initiate twelve new
members which joined recently.
Council from Milford, George
town, Rehoboth, SelbyvilIe AMI
Wilmington were present. The in
itiating team was from Phila.
There were one hundred and twen-
ty six who attended this impress
sive ceremony and partook of the
delicious refreshments which were
served following this service.
Mr.. P. S. Collins and Mrs. Ethel
Collins are planning to attend the
Army Navy football game at the
Municipal Stadium in Phila., OH
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
visited her brother, Mr.. Abram Cot
twals, and family, in Upper Marl-
borO, near Washington, on Sunday.
Scout Master, of the local Boy
Scout Troops, Herschel Galloway,
was host to twenty other Scout
Masters and also District officials
at a District Round Table discus
sion on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Miss Minnie Coffin and J.
L. Clendaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
entertained at Monday night dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Coverdale and
Martin Atkins of Ellendale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale and
children, Harvey, Jr., and Lorraine.
Mrs. George Derrickson and Mrs.
Marshall Benson attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Matte Fisher Glen
daniel in Milton on Monday after
noon.
Mrs Annie O'Donnell of Pleasant
vile, N. j., spent last week with
Mrs. Jennie Coverdale and family.
Mrs. O'Donnell resided here sever
al years ago.
Mrs. James Wilkins and Mrs.
Paynter Collins spent Thursday in
Greenwood with Mrs. Herman
Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverdale
and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones
and son, Burke, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sturm and family in
Cape May Court Hous on Sunday.
A tenant house belonging to
Douglas Morgan was destroyed by
fire Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
LTNCOLN

The Stork Shower for Mrs. Au-
drey Schbreck was given by Mrs.
Mabel Clogg and Mrs. Hazel Evans.
LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, November 9th
10 A. M.-Morning Worship.
IL A.M.-Church School, Douglas
Morgan. Sup't.
GAS P. MN. Y.F.
1880 p M.-Evening Worship.
The Loyal Workers Glass, Mrs.
Eva Donovan, teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Opal Cason, December
9Th. This will be election of officers
and all member are urged to lie
present.
The turkey supper for the w. S.
c. S., members and their families,
will be held in the Community Hall,
Tuesday evening, November 29th.
All members bring dishes and sill
yer for you and your guest. Come
early and bring food so that sup
per car be served promptly at $3.50.
If you find you can not attend nOti-
fly the committee by Monday.
Mrs. Julia Caswell of st. Albans.
N. Y, and Mrs Marion Watt and
daughter, Patsy, of fredericksburg,
Md, called on their father, ]. L.
Clendaniel on Friday afternoon.
Miss MOllie Donovan of Milford.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ingram
held open house on Sunday from 2
to 6 in celebration of their 50th
wedding anniversary, on November
22nd. The home was beautifully
decorated in yellow and gold chrys-
anthemums in keeping with the oc-
casion. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ingram and children,
Mrs. Ira Ingram and children, Mrs.
Lilly Hall. Miss Lena Taylor and
Mrs. Mae Maloney of Milford
Mrs. Carroll Pippin, son and daugh-
ter, of Ogden, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Ingram of Magnolia, Miss
Brenda King of Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Ingram and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCampte and
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25


The program in the auditorium
included skit BY the seventh
grade home economics class and
selections by the band. One Of the
main features Of the Harvest Show
was the fashion show put on by the
homemaking department. The pro-
gram was planned and directed by
the members of the Advanced Home
Economics class with Harriet
Barrett as general chairman. Fash
ions shown we're modelled by the
students who made them. A skit en-
titled "A Shopping Trip" introduce
ed the Fashion Show. Taking part
in the skit were Mrs. Richard Clark,
June Knight, Ellen Webb, Shirley
Deats, Catherine Dill, Harriet Bar
rett, Hilda Wright, jeanne Bowers
and Sarah Lank.
Members of the faculty who di-
rected the Harvest Show activities
were: Horace E. Short, agricultural
instructor; Mrs. Florence Y. Smith
and Mrs. Mary w. Cool, homemak-
ing instructors; Edwin F. Engle-
hart, band director; and Richard w.
MacFaddin, sponsor Of stage crew.
A total Of 81 garments were dis
played in the style show, including
80 cotton dresses, IL blouses and
skirts, 26 rayon dresses, 13 pa
jamas and house coats, three eve
ming gowns, three suits, two pair
Of slacks and one wool dress.
Seventh Grade Girls Win
p. 4. A. Contest
With 3S registrations, Mrs. Pearla
L. Hopkins home room Of seventh
grade girls won the two dollar
monthly prize offered by the Caesar
Rodney Parent Teacher Association
to the room having the most par
ents register in the room on the
evening of the Harvest Show,
March IL.
Miss Dorothy Browns section Of
the third grade was second with 81
registrations, and Mrs. Nellie H.
Stokes section of the first grade
and David L. Williams section Of
the sixth grade were tied for third
place with 26 registrations each.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

gram and Miss Sharon Emory, all
Of Milford; MT and Mrs. Edmund
Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Le-
Compile and daughter sheryl. Mr..
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Taylor and Miss Minnie Coffin Of
Lincoln, and Miss Brenda King Of
Georgetown.
After enjoying the delicious din
ner which was served a program of
entertainment planned BY Miss Min
ME Cofin was presented as fol-
lows: An original introduced By
Miss Coffin of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Ingram; reading Of humorous
poem by Miss Coffin; an original
poem of the life history of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram, composed and read
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Caesar Rodney School
News

Harvest Show Breaks The Record
Over 1900 agricultural exhibits
were on display at the annual Caes-
ar Rodney School Harvest show
held on Thursday, November IL.
This was the largest show ever
held at the school and included for
the first time exhibits by members
Of the Veterans Training Program.
The agricultural part Of the show
as sponsored by the local chapter
Of the Future Farmers Of America.
During the evening the school
teemed with visitors who viewed
the exhibits. visited the classrooms
and then crowded the the 800 seat
ing capacity auditorium with an
overflow crowd to hear the band
and witness the style show by the
Homemaking Department.
During the early evening approx
imateIy 200 turkey dinners were
served in the cafeteria BY the la
dies auxiliary of the Camden-Wy-
oming Fire Company with the pro-
ceeds going to the fire truck fund.
The judges Of the agricultural ex-
hibits were Robert F. Stevens, viii
liam II. Mitchell, and Richard S.
Lindsey, all of University Of Della
ware. Dr. George r. Miller, Jr..
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, presented the major
awards: Veterans classes cham
pionship First, Pippin Brothers,
$500; second, Arthur Walker, $40:
third, Ben Lonski, $500. Grains
First, Gilbert Burris, $500; second.
Paul Carter, $3.50. Hay-First, Ar
thur Walker, $500; second, Ralph
Burris; $3.50. Vegetables-First
Pippin Brothers, $500; second, Ar
thur Walker, Ben Lonski, tie, $3.50.
Fruits and nuts-First, Arthur Wal
ker, Ben Lonski. tie, $500. Grades
1-6 championships-First Franklin
Jones, $500; second, John Thomas,
$500; third, Norma Jean Robb, 81.
Grades 7-12 championship-First.
Anna Robb, $4.OO; second, Eugene
Thomas, $500; third, Nick Rodrig-
uez, $500. F. F. A. championship
First, Donald Donze, winner of
sweepstakes ribbon and purebred
pig; second, Wilson Reed, $3.50;
third, Doyle Wootten, $500; fourth,
Ronald Darling, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

by Mrs. Lille Hall; a reading by
Miss Lena Taylor; prayer by Miss
Coffin. This was interpreted by
various musical recordings and the
program closed by all standing and
singing "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds" Mr. and Mrs. ingram were
the recipients Of some very lovely
gifts, also flowers and money. The
wedding cake was a surprise gift
from their daughter, Mrs. Pippin.
All departed after spending a.
most enjoyable afternoon, wishing
the "Ingrams" many more happy
years Of married life and the hope
that we might be able to help them
celebrate their Diamond Wedding
Anniversary"