davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-01-03
Santiago Quinones
To Supervise Rebldg.
Hom's Bluff Stdtion

Santiago Quinones, Chief
Boatswain Mate in the United
States Coast Guard, of the
Aids to Navigation Division,
arrived here on Saturday for
the purpose of supervising the
rebuilding of the Hams Bluff
Lighthouse station which was
destroyed by fire about a
month ago.
Workmen, from skilled engi-
neers to laborers, are due to
arrive here about the 10th of
January at which time work is
scheduled to begin.
Mr.. Quinones is a native of
Louisiana but he was taken to
New York at an early age
where he grew up. In addition
to his naval rating he is a flyer
and holds a commercial pilots
license. Flying has been a hob
by with him for the past three
years. He has resided in Puerto
Rico for tthe past two years.
Arrangements have been
made for the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration to ex-
tend their service to the sta
ton.
, 1949-01-03
'CAA Officials To
Inspect Facilities AT
Benedict Field

Civil Aeronautics Admins
stration officials, numbering 10
in all, are expected to arrive
at Benedict Field by special
plane this afternoon for a brief
inspection Of the field and its
facilities, and will return to
San Juan in time for dinner.
Among these officials will be
Administrator Rented and Air
Coodinator Burton.
, 1949-01-03
GREEK GUERILLAS SAY
STRENGTH INCREASED
IN YEAR 1913

Greek guerillas have been
increased in strength, accord
ing to General Markos' radio
broadcast. The guerillas claim
their numbers have increased
to 10000 during the year 1948
that they have acquired much
military equipment captured
from the Government forces
and inflicted over 10000 cas-
ualties over the past year.
ing borne BY the Puerto Rican
Insular Government.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS PREPARED any time
by appt e years, experience; reas.
pkAF1IRNSsT r REsT6E 6RsiGS az a5d a5d4 .n,,1e.1in.
caleuiation; % perspectiVes, ives essfss apprsisals,
plans. OR. 464o or Box TIA Star.
TAX RETURNS prepared by former
an Pee S. tax s9 sfen Bona snd Bds e.
1893. Open Sat. and Sun. ~
ONLY 1s MORE DAYS to file your
income tax report. Dial AID 6244.
PEARsoN's COUNTING HoggSsE.
ALL TAX RETURNS expertly pre-.
" pared any time or place by appoint
Ahf fn iNcoMF 9S%fs TAX az re- RErTRNs IGaS s pre-.
pared pare, at the TAX CENTER; Open
aSa asy nW sun RE fnd ss open ali HfFRent yean
MIR. BUsiNEssMAN. do ~ you tH' need
good office manager-accountant? We
AfAs spsiazf AdpNeY Il shs tEPe RE Ct 979s
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 30, 40
gal, automatic; no cash needed;
small mo; payment; tmmediste n;
FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
prepared by former revenue agent.
1l3 Carroll st. NV, phone RA. 4l.22.
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared including D. c., Md, Va.
TAX INSTITUTE, S3 up, j. Chron-
a6er, dir. 400 5th st. NV, Room
ALWAYS! MAKE IT RULE to see
BUELL. for carburetion and ignition
service: 81 10th st. W, ME. 5777.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared By
former internal Revenue tax audi
tor TIA 3595 go
GRAY's DOLL HOSPITAL. est 1885,
repairs and restores; expert workers.
complete stock of parts, wigs. shoes.
soX, doll clothes; dress a doll cor
rectly for the International Doll
Display. Costumes made to order.
GRAY'S, 3414 14th st. NV. NO.
S901. Open evenings and Sundays.
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER, honey
and apple butter. Open all winter.
Directions: Out Ga. ave. to Glen
mont. Md. rt miles on Rt. 81 at
Highwater Tower. MOORE'S PLAIN
FIELD ORCHARDS, Sandy Springs,
Md. Ashton 2471.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by
experienced accountants. D. H.
THOMPSON. 1925 Vt. ave. NV,
Suite S16. EX. 1864. CHI. s935.
TAX RETURNS conscientiously pre-
pared in your own home to assure
lowest legitimate tax. Elk. $685. or
HI SAL
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Music Tower Dedication

After having been out of his
pulpit for four weeks because of
illness, DR.. Charles Enders. pastor
of Concordia Lutheran Evangel-
ical Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on I'm Jesus Name"
The new electrical tower music
system to broadcast organ and
chimes music from the church
tower will be dedicated. This in
stallation was made possible by a
legacy left to the church by Miss
Wilhelmina Volk in memory of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Volk. The music system is
a memorial to the donor, her
parents and her sister, Miss Mary
Volk.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Luymen's Day Service

Sunday will be observed as Lay
mems Day at Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, with several laymen TAX
ing part. Mr.. Alden Hoage, lay
leader, will give the address, II
Am a Methodist"
On Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock
President Paul F. Douglas OF
American University is giving a
series of four addresses on "The
Bible and Human Rights"
Evening star., 1949-02-26
HELP MEN


ASST. TO CREDIT MGR, exper.; must
know legal procedures in collection
work: ref. must be of high caliber;
exper. in approving credit also. help
tulsnnd tu Exc salary wa1a Apply; do rN not
ASSISTANT sM Tan TO rs coNTRACToR, oi iH ss Or must
have high school. education, some
rani1G 9T exPe5ienee IN aTehiTi arc
ing worker. to do general Office work,
check employees, assist in making
estimates. Please reply in own
oualifcations, reference and sa aTy
ASST. SSf'T6i 70 HOME f 1BHi BuiHDERs s'i must be
capable Of handling sales, settle
nce @sR;S sis des@ ct ana
excellent opportunity for an efici-
ent. enereetic man; Salary com
plete. details in first letter. BOX
AUToMoBIfE tHHMi sfaE, MECHANIC. 1st class,
sood soo salary work and On works o mskeo d
pav ms' Is AppEy in Sn0pt person: @cA'Fps PAeKARp
FEDERAL l5lF7 CORP 2117 E st. gnsw'
AUToMoBILE PAINTER wanted by
Arlington Chrysler-P Plymouth dealer;
must be experienced in all phases
Of aatomobile painting; holidays and
Will consider man who has his own
Afs AfgsF Mofoss N5fasd 1Se e oBfs 5f4 wsss APes
blvd; blvd; Ar Arlington Va CHI. 400.
AUTO MECHANIC to. work in clean.
well lighted and equipped shop with
modern heating system; vacation,
sick leave, laundry and other bene-
general repairs to all makes of cars;
steady work ScHWIEN S GARAGE.
on Routes 30l and 5, Townshend
AfGr9 g. szEEsMEN REfaazEsne sxpsr, na capable of
furnished; compensation. salary and
bonus; opport. to join sales staff Of
large aggressive Metropolitan deal
sr; medium-price field Box 19I-x'
BRICK FOREMAN, experienced man
only for lons.term lob; good pay.
narGs fGssr 1ssSe xppS 1851 vHEk st ST. IT,
BooKKEEPER or margin clerk, under
30; banking M or brokerage nszma sxpsr.
nsat salary eHs n0o open address so1
cAk Gs-Ni wAsaER,, SsaH; must be reliable,
Psssfn Pood hours vo.keE 5AeksoS Gsso srR
TcE: s9th and Eastern ave, y Mt.
CARPENTERNIf you have had exper.
remodeling kitchens and can be
trusted with the ,complete JOB we
hiehest pay. Boy 1s2-x, Star: -27
CITY DISPATCHER for large truck
ing CO, must know Washinston ter.
ritory, be neat and have at least
high school education. Applicants
viii be interviewed between hrs. !
and 8, Monday the 2Sth. W. T.
CoWAN, 2oO1 Fairview ave. ne.
CLERK, part time, for retail LIQUOR
store. $50 till 9. nights per wk.;
Saturdays 12 noon till 10 p m; must
have exper. and refs; $50 per week.
Box 329-x. Star. ~
Evening star., 1949-02-26
18th Anniversary
jOf Rev. A. A. MeCuIIum

The 25th anniversary of the rec
torship of the Rev. Arlington A
McCallum will be observed al
11:15 am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Father McCallum came to St
Pauls on March 2, 1924, from St
Luke's Church, Lebanon, Pa. Pre-
vious to that time he had served
as a missionary in Wyoming and
at churches In Minnesota and Illi-
nois and as a chaplain in World
War I.
He has been president of the
Chaplains' Association, United
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
hree Lines (Minimum)

4NEcc AlHcS tN1lulmum
I or 2 times. Csc per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, SIC
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively,
30c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under, Special
Notices, and Personal. SC per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged on
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in
sertion
When canceling CLASSIFIED advertise
ments be sure to make note Of the
cancellation number. This Is i'm
portant in case your statement does
not show credit for the csncela-
tiOO
Evening star., 1949-02-26
To Show King of KINGS

King of Kings" a religious mo-
ton picture, will be given a pre-
lenten showing in Atonement
Lutheran parish hall tonight at
8 o'clock and Sunday at 4 and 8
pm. A free will offering will be
received.
Faith Stands Trial" is the
theme on Sunday at 9 and II
am. of the Rev. Paul L. Reaser.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

States Army. and chaplain general
of the Military Order of World
War I. He was recalled to active
duty for a period at the beginning
of World War II. He is the chap
lain Of the United States Sol
dierS' Home
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Mount Vernon Methodist

The Mount Vernon Place Church
Orchestra will give concert to-
morrow at 7 pm. under the aus
pices of the Young Adult Evening
Fellowship.
DR.. John w. Rustin will preach
at 8 and 11:15 am. on "A Sus-
tanning Faith" and at 8 pm. on
"This I Believe"
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
mentS on Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

When d1.S1Uering adver-
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT inclose
original references. pho
togrGphS or other papers
OF personal value. AdUer-
tiserS often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q
Star bon number and this
mail is destroyed it re-
naming ouer 10 days after
final insertion OF adUer-
tiSement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from receiDlng
circular matter. it is er-
pressly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter 1UiH be 1Uithheld as far
as possible By The Star.
Only bona fde dnS1DerS to
advertisements addressed
to bor numbers in care OF
The Star ,uiH be deliUered
to advertisers on preSentG-
ton OF the boz number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

REV. J. W. DUCKETT, Pastor.
$40 a.m.-Sunday School.
ii 90 a.m-Sermon by Pastor. subject:
"The Tried Stone"
ROO p.m-Musical Program sponsored
by Usher Board
Evening star., 1949-02-26
EP w o IF T H

18th 81. ond North corolino Ave NE
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY Minister
e:3Oo.m.-Chureh School. Closse:
for all oqes
100 o.m.-Loymen's Doy.
Addresses by Three loymen.
7:OOp.m.-M. Y, Fellowship.
800 p.m.-"A Divided Heart."
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Lenten Service
Evening star., 1949-02-26
GnnnrraH Mrtnhta

9Th and Alabama Ave. Sc
GEORGE L. CONNER, M A.. Minister
Rev. James NJ. McCauley. Assistant.
q:3O am-Church School.
11:OO m. Morning worship
NURSERY During Service
6:15 m-Intermediate Fellowship.
$40 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
7:3O m-Evening worship.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

university MetkaA'sf EhuFeh
University OF MARYLAND ARMORY
COLLEGE PARK. ND.
REV J. THOBURN BARD. Minister
9:3O M-Church School;
11:OO AM.-Morning worship. rev
Robert Eccles, Chaplain OF
American University,
Evening star., 1949-02-26
BROOKlAND
MeKENDRE EE

South Dakota Ave. a-d cath st.
at Rhode Island Ave. NE.
HORACE Z, CRoMER. D n Minister
o.45 a.r1.-Srndav School
1900 am.-"Out Of the Shadows"
500 m-"Housing"
Evening star., 1949-02-26

HYATTsVILLE FIRST
5a0n Baltimo-e BouIevard
REV EDGAR w. BECKETT, Minister
900 am.-Church Schocl 4.
900 and 100 a.m.-"Short Cuts TO
e.oo r~ening Worship. Motion
o''' picture. "The Great Spirit
of the Plains"
Evening star., 1949-02-26

AYAHSVILLE MeMONbAI
43lo Farragut ST.
DR.. HARRY EVAUL. Minister
11.oO m Chaplain Leighton T. mar
Evening star., 1949-02-26
CLARENDON

North Trving and Sixth Streeh
Arlington, Va.
REV. C. FRED WILLIAMS. ID. D..
900 and 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship
Iaymen'S Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
WOoDSIDE

1914 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Md.
900 and 11:OO ANA Neighbor In
Deed"
a.AS and H.Ih n m Youth FellOWShIpS
Evening star., 1949-02-26
RYLAND

Branch Ave and St. Sc.
(At 1900 Block Penna. Ave)
MELVIN E. LEDERER, Minister.
DEAN B. THOMAS. Director Of Music
9:45 am--Church School.
1900 am,-Annual Laymen's Day.
7:3O q m.-Chaplain Clifford Drury.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
ST. PAUL

47O0 18th St. NV
VIM. e. FIRTH, Minister.
o:3O am Church School
100 am-Laymen's Day.
Judge z. Barrett Prettyman, Speaker
wednesday, 500 p.m.-C m m n ! t y
Lenten Service.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
NDUMBARTON AVE.

Mother OF Methodism in Washington
313a Dumbarton Ave, Georgetown
of Wisconsin, Bet. \ and o.
DIR. CHAUNCEY C. DAY, Minister.
11:OO am.-"J oseph, Ideal Public
Servant"
500 m-"Int.rcessiOn
Evening star., 1949-04-28
ey Wes 6oIIoaher

Assotscfe6 Pfsss fefssen Seusspenos9f
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Sovie'
overtures to lift the Berlin block
ade represent diplomatic defea'
for the Kremlin-perhaps tht
most crushing 1t has suffered
since the end of World War II.
The effects on Europe may bt
tremendous.
The action confirms what OBJ
servers In Europe have known fol
months-that the Soviet bid tc
control all Of Europe has failed
Communism and the Soviet
Union are on the defensive in
Europe.
To some Western leaders. the
Soviet postwar drive to sweep
over Europe-by coercion and
threat of force-has been revealed
as a giant bluff. The turning
point came with the installation
OF the American-created ano
British supported Berlin airlift.
To interfere with the airlifi
and achieve their aims of driving
the West from Berlin. the Rus
slams had to commit an act which
might result in war. They die
not dare take that risk.
American airpower took over the
role that seapower held in the
last century. 1t was the enforcer
of foreign policy.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay and Am
bassador Robert Murphy believed
In 1948 that the Russians were
bluffing and would not resort to
force to keep their blockade on
Berlin. They recommended that
an armored column force the
blockade. They did not believe
the Russians would fight. Wash
ington. and particularly the
French. did not believe the risk
was justified.
Gen. Clay, then on his own
ordered the airlift into operation
He was not sure it could supply
the city but believed the effort
should be made. Gen. Clay's move
had many opponents in Wash
ington. Many believed 1t would
be a costly failure. Others in the
military feared a war and did not
want all American transport
planes tied up where they could
be shot down.
LIE May Made 1t q Reality.
While Gen. Clay fought and
battled for planes, moody,
taciturn American airman, It..
Gen. Curtis lie May turned the
life into reality.
To Gen. Clay goes credit for
originating the airlife. but Gen.
lie May made it technically pos
sible. With intricate skill and
knowledge of airpower and what
it could do, Gen. lie May showed
he could feed and warm 1000 900
Berliners.
- The lift cost lives and in winter
months was kept going mostly BY
sheer courage. But 1t worked. and
turned the diplomatic tide in Eu-
rope in this fashion:
The people of Europe. not only
Germany, looked on Berlin as the
showdown. They looked on 1t to
prove whether the United States
was in Europe to stay, to show
whether they could count on
American help If they opposed the
Russians.
When the United States stayed
and struck back despite the cost
and danger. Western Europe took
heart.
Reich Production Spurted.
The forces against communism
became more active. The Com
munist Party dwindled In France
and Italy.
Seeing the tide stopped, many
Evening star., 1949-04-28
ArIht Held to Have Turned Tide
Against Soviet C. ControI of Europe

Europeans believed the danger OF
war was subsiding and recovery
worth working for. In Germany
production spurted. The rest OF
Europe followed suit.
Meanwhile, the Western pow
ers imposed a counter blockade
They chopped of the fiow Of coal
and steel from the Ruhr 10 East
ern Germany. They refused transit
rights to materials destined for
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
The result: Communist bosses
OF East Germany's economy could
not meet the Unsuitable Soviet de-
mand for goods. They failed TO
meet production quotas. The value
Of East Germany's money fell
away to a fraction of the West
German money. Eastern Ger
many's economy started TO fall
apart. discomfort fiourished.
Joined by Polish and Czech
satellites. the Communists of
Germany launched cautious pleas
to the Russians to reient. They
were being stransled by their own
blockade.
Blow to Soviet Prestige.
The Russians were far out on
their prestige limb. Day after
day the Soviets had said they
would not only drive the West out.
but wreak vengeance on the Ger
mans who sided with the West
Every manner of threat and boast
Evening star., 1949-04-28

The chief OF the Associated
Press bureaus in Germany pre-
sents here his analysis OF the
meaning OF the ne,Dest Soriet
r,opes In the cold iDav. Mr..
Gallagher is noD on a flying
trip to the United States-he
LETT Berlin last Friday and iniH
return there this ireek end
Evening star., 1949-04-28
WeoIth OF Toneonyiko
Stressed IN Report

TagEanyskS0 claim 10 ee kraa~ r.
As ~taae Promised Land &. Asgaa
Is stressed IN q report - q ~
Stoekaey. Chr. 0<asoxsSs n. Ire
territory AlosneAss rrsSeTss
Minerals AlEraay 1rse e3rwses
Evening star., 1949-04-28

not help ro;&ee TIE weakening
Scvlet grip. TIE cumulative e.
tect all re G4tacali 10 assess tos
months but II should ae gfrA&- Il
NAV force = fundamental raanss
IN Soviet policy not oaly In Berlin.
oal al Elrpps.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

vas hurled ard advertised
throughout Europe.
This tide Of siiuperstaon has
gene on for months
To abandon their demands In
the present fashion without gain-
Ing any Of their boAsted ends is
q tremendous haekdown- II vii
be a crtppling blow 10 Sosae;
prestige waverers who feared
Sovie; power viii now lean 10 the
West.
Eastern Europes satellites can
Evening star., 1949-04-28

South A.r4cAs government Is
encouraging SAUSAGE makers 10
save S4eo. 200 q year. currently go
INK 10 America. by making their
osn sausage skins. which aow are
imported.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

sesf'v ssS esr gesSs { a.szars8s Tn
ess kat gHaA s<ssvE e.~zssss4ss
ssas ssr sase. suFgssFss zsw rad sEeza
Aass@444. Goa a sRsGSs1 am Efws&
& SssAssS& ssa A. tswax Ate haaxwa 81
1Fss 2>s4sasg = &sssgsan assS ssga&gsX.ssza-
tsscsAs - sss,zf sat- a&s sgs4aga4
great eserssssls X snassx &sssw Ard
aszs.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Eastern Europes satellites can
Evening star., 1949-04-28

ny
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce held its regular meeting at
8 p. m. Wednesday, March Is, in
the fire house.
The president, David Goodwin,
conducted the meeting and announ-
ced the appointment of the follow
ing committees: Membership, Nor
wood Chamberlain, Harold T. Muir
ray and George Marvel; civic in
terest, Burton G. Cannon, William
r. Murray and Preston Williams; !;
program, Elias HI. Tingle; survey,
j. Walter Carmean and G. A.
Boothe; publicity, G. G. Crocker.
1t was proposed to conduct slo-
gan contest, open to all. Mail your
suggestion of a short, poppy, APP
propriate slogan for your home
town and mail it before April IA
to Mrs. Frances Boothe, secretary,
Chamber of Commerce, Frankford
Del. A cash prize of $1,000 will
be awarded for the winning slo-
gan.
William S. Long, Jrs is conval-
escing from an attack of the grippe
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Long. When fully
recovered he will return to hi:
studies at the University of Della.
ware in Newark.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hickman motored to Bridge
Vile, where they met Don Camp
bell. former inmate of their hom'
while he was a member of the J
M. c. faculty. Don is an arden
birdman, too! So, he persuaded tn
intrepid Trudy Hickman to take ;
short fight with him in his small
plane. After circling over Frank
ford, the two returned to Bridge
Vile, where Ray was waiting an
the trio motored to Seaford wher
they were dinner guests of Waugh
Stapleton, vocational agricultur
instructor at the Seaford School.
A son, John Bruce, was born o
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH 25

Donoway, Henry Hudson, Mrs. Eva
Hudson, Clinton Collins, Wilbur
Mitchell, Preston Hudson, Elijah
Hudson and John o. Mumford.
]. Walter Carmean is superin-
tendent of the Sunday school in
Frankford and Miss Betty Lou
Tingle is president of the M. Y. f..
John o. Mumford is superintendent
of the Houston Sunday School.
Charles H. Lockwood was elected
lay delegate to the annual confer
ence to be held on May IL at Sails
bury, Md. William HI. Truitt was
elected reserve lay delegate. Elias
H. Tingle was named lay leader.
We are pleased to report the
splendid recovery of Miss Barbara
Long, seven-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long, Jr. The
little girl recently underwent an
emergency appendectomy and is
now recuperating at her home on
Clayton avenue.
Captain Ebe T. Chandler suffer
ed an attack on Saturday evening
and Sunday was seriously i'll anC
confined to his bed. He has rallied
remarkably and we feel will still
make his Tooth year. He is 8!
now.
The townspeople greatly appre
ciate the Friday morning trash am
garbage collection service inau
gurated by the Town Council thi
month.
!. Several local citizens will attenJ
: the Jefferson Day Dinner in Viii
t mingtOn on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Tuesday, March IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Musser at their home
on Carey street. The infant has a
beautiful little sister, Patricia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Park, 3rd,
and little daughter, Anita, of Rose
Valley, Pa, are spending the week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
oliver McCabe, Jr.
Sonny and Warren Hastings, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hastings of
Ocean City, Md, were weekend
guests of their paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings.
Mrs. Bess Hastings, president of
the w. S. G. S. of the local Metho-
dist Church, desires to remind you
of the bake and food sale to be
held at the local fire house first
! floor) beginning at 10 o'clock noon
Saturday, March 26.
Your attention is called to the
one hour radio program, "The
Church at Work" at 8 o'clock on
Saturday evening. You won't want
i to miss this wonderful presenta.
tion.
On Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey
and family went riding and called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Marve
and Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Cos
lee of Millville, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Hal
at Fenwick Island, Mr.. and Mrs
Handy Magee in Wililamsville, ant
Miss Alice Magee in Ocean View.
Mrs. L. w. Ryan returned hOm
J on Monday from a visit to he
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Y
t Ryan in New Castle and DR.. an,
: Mrs. Lawrence w. Ryan in Col
/ lingswood, N. J. Captain Ryan an
| son George were nightly glad t
: have 'mom" home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ash Godfrey, Nj
and Mrs. Frederick Freer and Mis-
e Ruth Ann Freer of Philadelphia
n spent the past weekend with Mr.
e Ethel Mitchell and other friend
and relatives. The Godfreys Ell
n joyed worship service at the Metl
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

odist Church on Sunday morning.
The talent show at the John M.
Clayton School will be staged on
Friday evening of this week. VIM
ners to appear on stage at the new
Clayton Theatre in Dagsboro at a
future date.
Dr. Thomas c. Mulligan, Super
intendent of the Dover District,
Peninsula Conference, presided at
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Frankford charge on Thurs
day night, March II. The Rev.
James j. VonHagel, pastor of the
charge, was unanimously invited
to return for the fourth year with
a $500 increase in salary.
Messrs. Edwin w. Mccormick,
Preston L. Williams, George o.
Hudson and George DonOway were
elected trustees for three yeal
terms. HoIdover trustees are Ralph
Hudson, Charles H. Lockwood, G
L. Thomas, Asher A. Tingle, Viii
liam H. Truitt, James L. Hummer
John o. MumfOrd and Kendall Es
ham.
Stewards elected are: Messrs
Charles H. Lockwood, Gardner L
Thomas, William H. Truitt, James
L. Hummer, Edwin w. McCom
rick, Preston L. Williams, Georg'
A. Furman, Fred S. Daisey, Louis
F. Daisey, John D. Furman, Reu
ben Evans, Mrs. Gardner L
Thomas, Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr
Mrs. Stella B. Long, Marcus E. Da
Wis, G. Carson Thomas, Elias F
Tingle, Lester Hudson, Jacob Pr
we'll, John o. Mumford, Robel