davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01


BOoKKEEPEE. age IS to 45. must
be exper Knowledse of restaurant
Bookkeeping pref. but not essential;
Reas.s aeRs in fssssR paa%oobs esb ,0r II II isth
Bso5oRR.KKEEpER. 81 double entry; ladies'
ready-to-wear: exper. pref. Reply,
stating qualifications and experience.
SALARY epsn se5 .s9.T; stsr; sa, n.+3 ms
BookknErER.cLE 6SI f1sri stsLiEEK in radio ap-
pliance store. Possibility of some
selling; 51a.day wk. Salary open.
Boz 230-z. Star. -...-..-.
BKPR.ZFire and casualty insurance nee
cANbY insf5ylev sTSRf sase saEEsLApY nIns 'pe pre-:
ferably experienced. under 35. at
tractive with pleasing personality:
Apply FORMACS CANDIES. 1903 K
st. nv bet. 4 and 2 pm. Thurs.
CAsHiER-Retail store needs exper-
fenced cashier for multi-reeister op-
Grafton; steady daytime hours; a.
hour week with sta many s1 company
rant. nisht work. must be highly
Apply IN person DAdWooD s. al
cAsh1Ek, asaa Fl nimi parking garage. excellent
Mr.. Mr. Taylor, RING BLDG. GARAGE,
cAsg4Ek, szPs5!fassTax; % ADRIy sssp Wash, ,sst
..s1fs s.rss 2ss, is for 81:
at 292O Nichols ave. Sc. Phone
CASHIER. exper. in handling MGR
yst soSe nssns ssae sa pref HSss RSis p saSD seSs
cAsMiERGwe ASH i Nv have immsd. open.
supermarket chain; excel. wages and
working sd condd md rsa ns hssnIs.l sSnIs pian and
ShirIngton Theater Building, shirl-
,nsiHRh HiHlRhRssssSe9HKREEfER. ssSoe9HKahRE part time;
ewes; prefer some one with retail
exper.: must bs neai f rU,.m an1 ntcms- cns-
TONERS for credit and control cash.
This position is in our new Silver
Spring store; very pleasant WORKING
fS1ss a.s .t .R Apply or Mn Mk eSTIsh eSEEh ssi sf1
casa asasen st scHsekER. e. sRs' for night work:
restaurant or hotel exper. nee. No
Sun. work. Apply MAYFAIR RES
TAURANT. 5aT 18th st. NV. --3
CASHIER CLERK for Credit Union,
experienced with MGR 1000 machine
and typist preferred; vac. and sick
leave; 5-day week. Salary $500
to start write complete auaHnca-
tions and experience. Box 1887,
CLERICAL WORKER to answer phone
in teleyision repair shop: hrs. 10
to 4. Apply in person, i772 Colum-
bta rd. NV. -2
CLERK wanted for retail laundry and
prefer some one In the Silver Sprtns
area. Apply MORNM09lOE LApN-
DRY CO., $500 Ca. ave. 81
Evening star., 1949-09-01

When ansoerfas adye-csemsnts
addTsssed to Sfds bores DO NOT
inciose original fefrencss. os
other materials Of personal rdite..
Copies serps the pxrpoae and
originals wag Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
PART-TIME OPP

Does $50 to S100 per wk. additional
ance. hish school education and auto
essential. II qualified, you will be
trained and given personal supervi-
sion and assistance Of men now en-
ployed full time who are earnins
$3.50 to $500 week. We are not in
terested In trifiers; Only men inter: inter.
and with ability need consider. Ap-
ply in person 1918 Pa. ave. Sc,
betw 7 and 9 pm. Monday and
FIiday; Ask for Mr.. BARRON o'
Evening star., 1949-09-01
sALFsMfN

STATESMEN CD, with cars, II you
have direct selling experience per- you
ing. Call Ii. 3-B326 for Appt. only.
Ask for MR.. JONES. a -
Evening star., 1949-09-01
l10l Pa. Ave. NV.
DANCING INSTRuCTOR

DANCING INSTRUCTOR
Arthur Murray Dance Studios need
young men with personality and
ambition to teach ballroom dancing
No exp. necessary. Complete train
ing course given. Unusual OPP. to
advance to positions of supervisors
and exec. College trained men be-
telephone or write. Personal inter. Ter.
views only. Apply Miss Ferrell,
Monday-Friday 1915. ARTHUR
MURRAY, 1lO6 Conn. NV. -
Evening star., 1949-09-01
HELP MEN
BAKER

Man for ingredient room, in
small bakery. to mix ingredi-
ents according to basic for
mula. Excellent salary, plus
many employe benefits.
APPLY TO MR.. BURGESS
1898 Taylor st. NV.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Take 14th q Colo. Ave. streetcars)
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Auto Service Salesman

Excellent opportunity for man with
experience in selling service and
person to RON. PONTIAC. INC,
1880 Hampden lane, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

beaten teams in the double elimi-
nation tourney.
Oakland and Cincinnati will
meet in the second game tonight.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
AGENTS
HELP WOMEN

So per hour In spare time without
canvassing write Box 1867. Star.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
SOBER, reliable and qualified help In
any line Of business or domestic, With
PLoYMENr cKNTERs. e14 1ith St.
NV. RE. 1911 or MA. $3.50. -3
REcEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT. DIS ONCE
$40; typist. x-ray lab. $3.50 up;
Typist-PBX, 7-3 Pm, $3.50; Recep. !:
at PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 q
ST. NV, MA. 2116.
If INTERESTED in the UNUSUAL po-
sition as secretary, accountant,
typist or cAlculat ting machine opr.,
see Miss Bond at CAPITOL EMP.
SERVICE. 1929 Eye, cor. 18th. RE.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
HELP poMEsTlc-

HELP poMEsTlc 81
COOK, white, mothers helper, I've
In. Cali co. 1000. Ext. 700-A. IL
COOK, housekeeper, colored. exreri-
enced and refined. Reference. Live :
in. S25 week to start. OIL. 1891. -
CONTINUED On Next FassJ
Evening star., 1949-09-01
BUYER
CT,ERK-TYPIST

Personable lady bet. 90 and 70 to
take CHARGE Of store opening soon.
Must be- accurate typist. speed not
essential; exper. in general once
work beneficial. Salary about S160
mo. to start. Reply. stating a6-
oless, pnone numosr, eee marital
Evening star., 1949-09-01

NIGHT MAN for parking garage.
white; hours. 1880 to $50; steady
age. married man; must have local
references and D. C. permit. Apply
NiSnr hi lo'a 'WaATiicaaMxAN. II IMAM reliable. must
have refefenees: steady Job; good
CO.. viers Mil rd., Wheaton. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, knowl-
edge of General Motors accounting
system helpful; must be good typist
5-day wk. For appt. and further
details. call MISS sTINSoN. GE.
ASST. BooKKEEPER.TYPIsT, pleas
ant working cond., 5-day wk.; $40
per wk. e start Apply after afssr Q ,;ni' An;
BIadensburg I'd. ne, Ii. 3-SsOO.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. AN
GLIN'S BEAUTY SHOP. $500 l4th
BEAUTY oPERAToR-Young expert.
For inf. call EN-. 2113, BROADMOOR
BEAUTY SALON. 1901 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
real, ESTATE

Real opportunity for full time for
one man with car to handle fast
growing Sc. section: plenty Of good
leads to work on. Call c. D. MUIR
PLY. AT. 1927 Il
Evening star., 1949-09-01

22-3b, excellent refs. required
Local girl preferred. ERNEST
BuRK, jewelers.. 614 18th st. NV
MEAT PACKER, young lady to work
1904 4th st. ne. HU. 1927. -
MEDICAL TEcHNICiAN for physi-
clans once, routine laboratory work;
excellent salary and working cond.
Phone DU. 570S. p
Children returning to
school? You have spare time and
Evening star., 1949-09-01

MEN. for pleasant OUTSIDE sales work.
excellent commission. liberal draw.
makfng big money .ses Mr.. KANE.
ssscssb ssscssb rr,ss9 rs rs 4.s g% g, 1o1d''
MEN. I white, colored. over 21. for
stock work in liquor store; driver s
permit; must have good ref; excel.
opport. for advancement. Do not
phone. CENTRAL, SIS 9th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

eanizstion, mpst be able to take
technical dictation 100 w.p.m. or
better; excellent opport. for we'll
qualified person; starting salary
S175. increase to $500 at end Of
90 days probationary period. Call
MRS. THOMPSON, ME. $500. i
STENOGRAPHER, young woman.
preferably one interested in fash
ions; 5-day. 40-hr. wk.: 2QT dis
count on purchases. Apply Employ
ment once. 4th door. LANSBURGH
& BRO, 7th, Sth and Z sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

CONTINUED on Nsxt PsssJ
Evening star., 1949-09-01

STENOGKAPHEk- = Travel business,
age 24-27. pleasant personality,
sound general ONCE exp, shorthand
100 plus. tipping 60 plus. Starting
and reliable person. $50. Box 258- K,
Evening star., 1949-09-01

WoIk, DItlnk maj
duties. AMERICI
CO.. Sn10 Ga. ave
MULTILlTH OPEk.
portunity for . gof
State age. exper.,f
salary desired.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
6 Youths Held as Bible
Gives Clue 10 Gang in
Thefts From SO Autos

A suitcase tossed in an alley
trash can. and a Bible found in
a rooming house apartment were
the clues that led to the deten-
ton today of six youths charged
in q wave of recent thefts from
parked automobiles in the Union
Station Plaza area.
No. precinct police an
nounced belief that with the ar
rest Of the six defendants, all
charged with grand larceny, they
have smashed activities Of a gang
responsible for nearly go theft
complaints by car owners.
Held for Grand Jury Action.
These suspects were held for
the grand jury, after waving. a
Municipal Court hearing before
Judge Almond w. Scott, who
fxed $500 bonds:
Bernard "Booby" Pratt. 10. OF
the first block Of H street. NE,
believed head Of the gang: Mon
roe Jones. jr.. 18. Of the first
block of I street NE; Joseph
Davis, 20, of the 1000 block OF
Rovers court NV: William
Rivers, 10, OF the 800 block OF
New Jersey avenue NV. and
George H. Day. 27. Of the 1900
block of Sixth street NV. AL
the defendants, as we'll as IT.
year -old boy who faces Juvenile
Court action. are colored.
Detective Arthur Weber. one OF
whole force of police who have
been trying to stop the thefts for
the last three months, reported
the case began to break" about
10 days ago when a handsome
suitcase was discovered in an alley
trash can behind the first block OF
H street NE. near Pratt's home.
The detective said inquiries in
the neighborhood led police to
Pratt's rooms, where they found
among other things. q large Bible
Inside the Bible they found the
signature and q photograph Of q
Baltimore man, who said 1t was
stolen from his car near Union
Station two weeks ago.
Two Begin to Talk.
BY that time, Jones and Rivers
who were in Pratt's apartment
when police entered. began talk
ing, police said. AS a result the
remaining suspects were arrested
at intervals up to Saturday. when
police completed their inyestiga-
ton.
Detective Weber reported that
among them the defendants ac-
counted fV nearly 60 thefts from
cars.
In presenting the charge ir
Municipal Court, Assistant United
States Attorney Raymond Baker
told Judge Scott his Office will
present at least eight other case:
against the youths before the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Frank and Louise srasaSo eey.
Juan and Maria cAssro. giFs.
Arthur and Chariotts Wazksg. HtsL
Robert and Eshey walter eey.
John Ane MARY warshan- st-i.
Paul and Amy wilmer. eoy.
Donald and Harriet AkTszaG st.i
Elmer ard Martha AakFsws. iii
Bocss anc Mar Barbour. Boy,
Jcseph and Sai6i DFTey-n. GgEi
Georse and Msrtorte Fpss girl
Ear and A1na GrsSniee- gt:&
Carl and AArKarss KErr, boz
NORBERT anc Nartca Later. Esgl
wesley and Lorraine Mccain. ar
Anthory anc yI.EHr4a CfmsHkA. ali!
Ralph and Anita S!ege!. boy
Clarence sn6 Lillian Tovrseac. hcT
Aanae! and Barbara wrfghison. ecT
James and Audrey Dorsey. Eirl
Herbert and ThelnA AiteIus- eoT.
GsnnAro and Anne Ayellz boy
Melvin and Madeline Cross EtFi
Joseph and Emma PiAnA-1 boy
william and Charlotte Grant EiY.
Robert xnc GLADYS Head ooy
KIRK and Audrey Le6bsfter. GOV
Robert anc Marguerite LEegrt41 60
Raymond and Marjorie narphT eCy.
Villa I'm and Fiorence shickisv. boy
Jose ph and June spooneF Elrl
Carl and Mary Wack ROY
Warren and Betty Cock. Eiri
Hughey and LYDIA DAVIS eor
Benson and Elizabeth Tapton- ElTl.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Health Trustee Named

Harold F. Eisele, assistant d.
rector Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's graduate school. has been
named a trustee of Group Health
Association. Mr.. Eisele, an Agri-
culture Department employe since
1885. will succeed Kepneth E.
Pohlman. Of the United Mine
Workers. on the board of trustees.
Mr.. Pohlman resigned because of
the pressure Of other duties. Of
ficials said.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
IDeoths Reported

+. sPrezn tie . c Bureau ss yfasl ssAt1Essss
| x4ataa Ysayc So ssaI rstazss sFs .
EaxAa<tA E161s. 81. sass 2EfE - -S
HArry Ekntssprs. So ass 3 st
Nelly EAnGassEy -. 3t@5 Er-lzG - ~
ISss.la f&EEhAz So 1893 2-tA 81 nw
/ -heznnt Trssael. - Z sssots-s Sors
/ James werth1nGsos- -. z2@s Me-Tasas 81
nv
sa-an Noo-s IS. Ay.L.gfnr Va
Iye4a Pyist - l@%g @StA 81 ~
Rs=ry HArrss = E4arer srrznE Ge
I 1esn Evsns/71 @5ti Ass.Erssae' = ~
Eshsi Malone g A8sz Nc
Htrry SIMON IS Nee Tesk CtFy Y
/ AE-s sehSslsr. e. s5ss Ma-asNatA ave
SARAH Friedman s.. 3s%s ssrsrE =, ~
Leen warren S. 8an9 JS:h - ~
EsAnor ZGpo;eeky, "a. e@l E@t:tFr-t si
james Feec a. 1@aE Bsecs 81 ry
Ea-ci1 soass. IS. l&5k AgeA.EsE ave r
MAJ ArFHTrsa. IS. legs G 81 -
1tsr NGrDhv. ~ @l4s q e.
grnesia Garcia ~. ATssnstas. Va
AAry pogan ! sparEs- Nc
Virginia. MAY. - 1-@T Prs "
Curry Crsre - 3Tas FaayseE aYs ..
william WnAaEs -. - NyTtss 5; n
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Births Reported

(From d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Harry and Anne Barnes, siri.
Dennis and Leila Boggs. boy.
French and Thea Boone, boy
Charles and Frances Breckenridse, boy.
James and Catherine Castislia, girl.
America and Ruth Ceccarelli. boy.
Joseph and Helen Cohen, boy.
Lewis and Mildred Costanzo, Eirl.
Donald and Blanche Creamer. boy.
William and Marie Deibler. boy. .
Joe and Mabel Dove, boy.
Henry and Betty Eldredge, boy.
Hobert and Betty Floyd, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Flynn, boy.
EoSsrt IS ana tnt,. MaTs.rss .Fos,.n Towisr. Spy'
John and Mary Geiser, boy.
Robert and Eileen Granger, girl,
James and Anna Hansbrough, boy.
Leland and Mary Jenkins, boy.
George and Mable Kaplan. boy
Leo and May Koenissberg. girl.
Charles and Evelyn Lamar, boy.
william and Eeanor Linford: boy.
Gordon and Evelyn Luhn, girl.
Edilia and Elizabeth Maiey. girl
John and Mary Maryman, girl.
John and Helen McCauley, boy.
Francis and Bette McCloskey, boy.
Stancel and Mareelle McCully. boy.
John and Charlotte Moore. girl.
James and Lucy Muthis. girl.
George and Grace Nilsson, boy.
John and Catherine Quade, boy.
James and Anita Robertson, girl.
Solomon and Rivolanne Sacks. boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Sibley, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
The Presbyterian Church
afHE CHURCH ON THR Plaza"
July "a

9:45 a. Sunday School. Grad
ed classes. T. Ralph Snowberger,
Superintendent.
1915 a. m.-Mizpah Bible Class
meets in Sanctuary. Lesson on
Psalms. Samuel C. Evans, teach
er.
11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister for the day will be
Rev. Arthur Gibson of Whining
ton.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth di-
rector.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin July IS to 29, inclusive, un-
der the direction of Mrs. ]. H. Cor
don.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
GRIER


Harold Caulk Grier, 81, formerly !
an official of the l.. ID. Caulk Com !
pany, Milford, died Tuesday, July /
49,, in the Milford Memorial Hos !
pital after a short il'uess. In re-
cent years he had represented the
Smaller Business Mems Associa-
tion on the Delmarva Peninsula.
He was the son of Mrs, Florence
Caulk Grier and the late DR.. Frank
L. Grier. In addition to his mother
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
]. Lockwood Pratt of Washington,
ID. c., and Mrs. Harold Wakefield
of Milford and Rehoboth Beach.
Private funeral services were
held Thursday at p. m. The Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks, rector of Christ
Church, Milford, officiated. Inter
ment was made in the family plot
in odd Fellows Cemetery.
zee
LINGO
Funeral services for John AL
fred Lingo, age 81, husband of
Beatrice King Lingo, were held
from the Wilson Funeral Home in
Milton on July 1S at two O'Clock.
Mr.. Lingo died suddenly on Satur-
day, July 16. He was the son of
Mrs. Eva Hazard Lingo and the
late John Alfred Lingo, Sr.
Rev. Charles r. Leach of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Reho-
both, and Rev. Wade Hampton of
st. John Episcopal Church, Milton,
were in charge of the services. In
terment was made in Mechanics
Cemetery, Millsboro.
Mr.. Lingo is survived, in addi-
ton to his wife, by his mother
Mrs. Eva B. Lingo of Milton; two
sons, Lieutenant John A. Lingo, u
S. Air Force, and Kenneth Lingo
of Rehoboth; two brothers, Der
rick and William Lingo, of Reho-
both, and three sisters, Mrs. Mar
lam MacInnis and Mrs. Martin
Black of Milton, and Mrs. Marine
Welch, of Camden.
Mr.. Lingo was a member of the
Rehoboth Lions Club and the Re
hoboth Fire Company.
zee
ROSS
Mrs. Rachel Jester Ross, 80, wild
ow of George Ross of Harrington
died Monday, July IL, at the hom
of daughter, Miss Hazelle v. Ros
at 6 Logan Avenue, Crescent Park
N j., where she had made he
home for several years. Other sur
vivors are a daughter, Mrs. Will
am Floyd Turner. Wilmington;
sister. Mrs. William S. Smith, Har
rington; a brother. John Jester {
FELTON,; four grandchildren. an
FIVE great grandchildren Funert
services were held from the Berr
Funeral Home, FELTON,, Friday al
tefnoon at l o'clock. IntermeT
was made in Hollywood Cemetef
at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
''THE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526-W
Sunday. July "a


Sunday, July "a
10000 a. m.-Church School. A
hearty welcome awaits all. We have
classes and departments for all
ages. The attendance has been the
largest this summer in the history
Of the school during the summer
months.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship
Special musici. The message by
the pastor on the subject, Week
Day Religion"
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship. A
brief song service will proceed the
evening meditation by the pastor
on the subject "Watchful Ser
wants"
The worship services during the
summer months are arranged with
the warm weather in consideration.
Men are urged to come without
their coats. The length of the SER
vices are less than an hour.
Our church will be represented
at the Junior Camp held at the
Peninsula Camp Site by Patsy Hall
and Patsy Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
'rhe Avenue Methodist
Church
"THE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
lov Lawson Tawes, Minister
snnaaT. July q

9:45 a. Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superin-
tenaent. The school win go on its
picnic to Trappe Pond on Wednes-
day, August 10.
l1:O0 a. Morning Worship.
Strangers expected. Everybody
welcome. Parents may leave their
small children in the Nursery and
attend the morning service togeth-
er. A male sextette will bring the
special music. The minister Will
preach from the subject, "The
Good That Good People Do"
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, July "a

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Young Peoples service at z p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. M
Tuesday evening - Prayer Ser
vice at 7.45 o'clock.
Friday evening-Bible Study at
7:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Services at the church will be
discontinued until July 26. due to
the camp meeting which convened
at Hurlock, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The FIRST Church Of Christ
Scientist, IN Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, July "a

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, street,
Wilmington, the Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, and
the Christian Science Society, v. /.
A. Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sun-
day, July "a, win be Truth"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (Milford,
first Wednesday only.)
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
First Baptist Church
..rHR FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Harry Z. Crewe, Pastor
Sunday, July "a

, 10000 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
GAS p. m.-Youth Meeting.
500 p. m.-Baptismal service.
The public is invited to this ser
vice.
Tuesday, July 26-Missionary
Circle. Everyone is invited to come
and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Deaths Of the Week
HAMMOND

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hammond,
80 years old, widow of William
Borden Hammond, passed away at
her home, Fourth and North Wash
ington Streets, Milford, Saturday,
July 16. She was a daughter of the
late Samuel r. and Charlotte Quill
len Ennis, and was born in Berlin,
Md. She is survived by three daugh-
ters: Mrs. Howard Derrickson of
Rehoboth; Mrs. Benjamin Myers
and Mrs. Clarence Derrickson, both
of Milford, and sister, Mrs. John
S. Harrington of Denton, Md. There
are eight grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Lofland's Funeral
Home, Rev. Roy L. Tawes, offciat-
ing Interment was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
e0O
RUSSELL
Mrs. Jennie Louise Russell, 72,
widow of Willis Russell, died on
Thursday, July IA, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp
in Milford, after long illness. She
is survived, in addition to her
( daughter, Mrs. Kemp, by two other
daughters, Mrs. Francis Denney
and Mrs. Mae Mccoy, both of Mil
ford; by two sons, Plaford, of Mil
/ ton, and Thaddens Russell, Laurel /;
by sister, Mrs Elizabeth Ely, Min
quadale; by a brother, John S
Trlitt, Milford and by five grand
children and one great-granddaugh-
/ ter. Funeral services were held or
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Berry Funeral Home. The Rev
Roy Tawes of the Avenue Metho.
dist Church, officiated. Interment
was made at the Slaughter Necl
Cemetery, near Milford.
zee
Mrs Mary e. Hurd, so, wife O
Charles w. Hurd, died on Wednes
, day, July 13, at her home near Eel
ton. In addition to her husband, shi
is survived by six daughters, Mrs
Thelrna Ford, Camden; Mrs. Mar,
Metzner. Milford; Mrs. Haze
Brumund. Rehoboth Beach; Mrs
: Marie Wooters. Dover; the Misse
+, Ruth and Carolyn living at home
three sons, Charles Howard an
Leonard Hurd, at home; three sis
:, ters, Mrs Madlyn Short, FELTON,
Mrs. Gladys Hawkins, Smyrna
: Mrs. Stella Anthony, New Castle
: four brothers, Arthur, Corneliu.
a and Cooper Hurd of FELTON, an
: James Hurd, Harrington, and 81
I grandchildren. The funeral too
d place from the Berry Funeral HON
! FELTON,, Saturday afternoon at l o
y clock. The Rev. T. B. Brinton, pas
: tor of the FELTON, Methods
t Church officiated. Interment W;
y made in Hopkins Cemetery nei
FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. ollie Bunting. Pastor

htFs UAAHC DuHUHH5s "SOVA
Sunday, July "a :" q"
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:0 Oa. m.-Worship Service.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
Thursday evening, 1880 o'clock
Prayer Service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-21
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Barbara Kohler

DRESS DEPT. surprised Jewell
l. & Don with some lovely gifts
Remember Don & Jewell just
said their I dos just recently.
Birthday greetings 60 to Rosa.
lind Emerson. Rosalind received
many nice gifts from the girls
in the Press Dept.
The Press Room is glad to see
Mary's smiling face back again
after being off i'll.
Watch that purse Myrtle
everyone has their eye on it.
We, see Elsie's smiling face
back in our Miscellaneous Dept
after being off ill.
Everybody is missing Au'
dry's million dollar smile" ir
the Brazing Dept. Hope she will
be back soon.
Pat and Joe are at the State
CIO convention in Cleveland
and we do hope they are at the
convention.
Bill is home after his accident
in the factory. We hope to see
his smiling face again soon.
We see Irene Emerson is visit
ing her daughter in California
and hope she has a wonderful
time.
We see that Rosalind Emerson
has a new egg customer. Hi
Maxine.
Sorry we overlooked Helen on
her birthday but anyhow better
late than never. Happy birth
day Helen"
We see that Maude from the
Brazing Dept. is on a two weeks
leave. Hope she has a grand
time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-21

prices up. They're also used to
discourage new companies from
buying and distributing milk in
the area, since compliance with
the letter of the law is very
costly.
The United States Public
Health Service is attempting to
obtain acceptance of one set of
health standards for the dairy
industry-and already has avail
able a set of such standards
which can be used by cities try
ing to break the ''health rule"
strangle hold over reasonable
milk distribution systems.
Some day, say the impartial
experts in the field, some pro-
gressive city government will 60
into the milk distribution busi-
ness; and some day the con-
sumer-and the distributors en-
ployes - will be protected from
the cut-throat competition which
accepts five milk delivery trucks
for every neighborhood, and
hundreds Of marginal products
carried at the expense of the
family that just wants a good
supply of milk for the dinner
table.