davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-28

DINING RM. SUITE, 1o-piece walnut,
DISfNG SfS G0 RIM SUITE, walnut, 10 0Se pes.;
excellent condition: .roomy, strongly
sIoS. ss9nstFuesfd; &C. osfsl Tfl taken care nso Of
DINING ROOM SUITE, oak-BITet.
table, china closet and 4 chairs;
So $50 sgse or best offer. Call after 8 %. pm
gsSiNG ca; ROOM SUITE. oak-Buret,
$50 or best offer. Call after 5 pm,
DIsHWAsHERs, Kaiser autom. list.
HARDwARE. ls; re ef4s rs p St PlsrRfET aS 81.
poL2Ipss-cLEARANcE DOLLS FOR XMAS.
Below cost; Virginia Dare, Poca-
hontas and other exclusive dolls,
amss e5assd ws and oes ssd D. As0 ops
ewes. and Sun.
DOLLS = CLEARANCE FOR XMAS.
hontas and other exclusive dolls.
dressed and undressed. Also cos
tunes. wigs. shoes and parts. Open
GRAY's. 3414 14th ST.. Tu 4744-337".
Phone eli. 147o. Evenings. rs
$40; so Re ,171 .r,.s
White: list, S124.5O; now S75.
3O-Eal. Electromaster: list, Sl24 so;
now $50. 15-gal. Wilson Eotflow;
list. $3.50: now $40. Floor SAM
Piles. DISTRICT HARDWARE. PAS
p st,nM. DU. 5000, .,.,
$3.50. wo. 6ass. so
FILING CABINET. Victor: ireproot
safe. letter size: SS5. AT. 1888.
FLING CABINETS, 3 or 4
drawer; recond.; at special prices.
lst-come sale. Wholesale or retail.
D. c. SURPLUS SALES, COS Indi-
ana ave. NV. nr. 9th st. go
FIXTURES for 5 and 10 cent store;
260 IT,: of counters and 8 registers;
best offer takes lot. Ii. 3-657l
FIXTURES, used. store; z showcase,
dewelry and display. storage cabi-
nets. other misc. fixtures; alst
EreetinE cards; everything in excel
cond. Phone Ii. 3-322l until q
pm; AK. $500. Ext. s73. 6:15-
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

coffee table.
Duncan Phyfe style; mahogany en-
pire dresser with oval beveled mir
ror: must satisfy lien. OLD COLO
NTaI CyJnD A-1d 11th W 2ls
Evening star., 1949-10-28
PIANOS
ATTENTION
MUSTC TEACHERS

Campbell l.usic Co. Is featuring the
Tone Master by Gulbransen. A
piano that will give you marvel
Gus clear tone and a fine reSpon-
sive acton. Suitable for the teach
ers studio as well as the pupil S
home This instrument must be
seen to be appreciated Come in
and try It. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
1llS @ 81 n W Gl SARl --oA
Evening star., 1949-10-28
PIANOS

You can save money on new pianos
at the PIANO MART, 10l5 eth st
NV Over 100 new consoles,
spinets and Erands to choose from
Evening star., 1949-10-28
ROOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED BUSY LADY, wishes
Conn ave. betw. Pa. and Calf; Sis
$25 mo-; refs. Call ALICE, DE. $500.
MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN desires
single room; D. c. employed; Pet
worth sec. or Md. suburb; breakfast
COMFY ROOM in pvt. home; by re-
flned young Govt lady: Capitol
vicinity. FIR. 4S14. Sat. until s. 2a'
REFINED GENTLEMAN desires room
in private house with nice atmos-
enjoyed, rather than Just being a
roomer. Artistically inclined, likes
outdoor sports and gardening Ample
closets and garage desirable. Box
340-G, Star 3Os
Evening star., 1949-10-28

COLORED-1I2O S ST. N.W.--Front
rm.,. warm cooking privil.; for
CoLoRED.DoUBLE RM. with sun
porch attached; for enaol. cple. or ,
men. AID. S403. rs
COLORED-LARGE, attractive room
for settled, empl. lady. DE. 3522
CoLoRED9NiCE ROOM. in Chris
tian home, for single person; cook
ing and laundry privileses. TU.
CoLORED-HALL RM.. suitable for
l employed man; reas. NO. 396S.
RM' for
refined, employed person. ME. 4104.
CoLoREDIRooM d room for man and Wife
or 2 girls: use of kit. Ii. 3-9s59.
Ask for MR.. HUGHES. 80
COLORED-FURN.R RM.; home privil.:
will accept l child. IA. 35os. 30
ROOM FOR A COLORED single. en-
ployed man; some privileges. ia.
coLloRED-NIcE RM. for young,
empl cple:. in PVT. home; conv.
coaoREpmyEWLP t5ansPi; priy1lI; 9E 91as FTRN S RM
sgSa snpl. cDle.; cooking privileges. PU.
COLoRED-LGE. BsMT. RIM. for
rent furn. cple. or 2 sgle. girls; all
coLoREDEs edls'lsi s9 hARGR I Il s'w: RMS. with
available Nov. j. May be seen to-
day. Otis pl,; within block Of Ga.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
FURNITURE
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

matt. and coil springs, S25; dress
ers. $3.50 up: chest Of drawers,
$3.50 up; night tables. $3.50 UP.
over a hundred pcs. to select from
student desk. On sale at our Ar
Arlington. Va. JA 2-1116.
SMITHS TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO., Don't Make Move without
Calling Smiths 81
Evening star., 1949-10-28
ROOMS UkFURkISHEp

1414 EUCLID ST. N.W.-1 and 2
1st floor front. -2s
COLORED-612 Goth PL NE.-One
large rm., 10 empl. couple HI.
9252 90
Evening star., 1949-10-28
GAS FURNACES

Coroaire Hi-Boys. Natural Gas s5.-
600 BTU input: in original cases
complete with controls. Sl75, freight
allowed to Washington; gas restric-
tions in Roanoke cause this offer.
Write: Roanoke Wholesalers, Box
GAS RANGE, 6-burner. Caloric LUX
esSi esyi kE " 3.Slsa Sd sld5' or best d ot1er,
eel. cond. MI. 1925. 30
GAS RANGES. new and used; liberal
ered1t ,ns ns'allstion ds NJ PEERLEss ER1d
GAS RANGES. oil. coal ranges. new.
st ssed. Nv ACME NE saSs snSvE co. loil 7tn
GENERArSfs. Il Sai STARTERS STARTERS. $3.50 up
seSs asts SeeS cARTY s SSss eos l4th tfnas s,
GOLF CLUBs, matched set of woods,
matched irons. putter and leather
GuS. 1as g Gsll sause. nA; ai Belgium Browning i
automatic with COMPENSATION and
s140 or best offer. WI. 1850. 80
GUNS-S:mm. Mauser. rife; L.
gauge, full choke. auto, Belsinm
Carrying Carrying cases; ss: rifie is and shot = clean an
ing kit in rubber carrying case.
Call Ashton 4l3e anytime, -2a
GUNS. RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS--
a. standayd IAN gr1 makes TRnSTn nsT and pps 9ssd
Il Maalnk st NV sno S''ss MI. sss1 u0'''eS' '''''"
GUITAR--National. metal. strings,
fine condition; S35. ROssLYN LOAN
CO. Rosslyn. Va, CHI. $500.
HEATER. circulating, Homart. 5-rm.
capacity. used 3 mos, ,S35; and
Minnparolis HoneyvelI aouastet
IKE new, $40. Call WA. lsio. 30
new and Used used 'A ACME STOVE CO.
HousEHoLD Isl HtS s. FURN1sA1Nas. T sAA sss excel,
maple dinette suite, love seat, wing
back chair, mirrors, beds and dress
ers. rugs. Very reas; price. Open
for inspection Sat. and Sun, 10 a m.
nw to $50 Tu p'@ ss At or Rio RA sss4 Asnl0't s!
IRoNER. OF, excel. cond, guar. good
TRIO CO.. 5o@3 wis. NV. Wo. 100.
ssNat sss5 s'ss'Ets Ss: Df5tss: Fl
KITCHEN BASE. white enamel. full
size. in excel. cond. NO. 1897.
KITCHEN CABINETS End sink. OK
ford, good condition. 10. 2-5349.
KITCHEN TABLE-Metal top, ex-
eellent condition: chairs. suitable
for refin.; best offer. CO. O352. 2S'
LAMPS. a pair, brass standard with
S.ra cranberry glass bowls; price SO.
LAUNDERALL, fully automatic wash
ing machine; like new: latest model.
Cost $500; take sl4o. oV., 5l09.
slss slssn 'x. Asn Ssa sa'h saS 5Ss oW tesS 44s
LAUNDRoMAT, Westinshouse and
GE. de luxe kitchen range: reason
ably priced for quick sale. Can be
seen At apt. 1o4' sos Vista dr.: Falls
lfyiNS fhHEeh' ROOM, ys sofa and m.tenins asi
sas5 ns % neas4a ae5as ss{s sfa'',sslSp
sample maple, or walnut 7-drawer
secretary desk. $3.50; new sample
studio couch or sofa bed, $49.50,
worth $se:o0 bargains entire
SELECTION; o,, take ,9sd.x aqS Of e., our low
aREAr elsiss SsiD5 psf4 ha5iass HUks E2cHANGE X Pc
Of Washington largest and most
complete used furniture stores.
LIV. RM. SUITE, Kroehler. 2-pc..
rose T!2 tapestry tapestry yrs old reasonable.
LuMBERIwe now have the U largest
Iom soS5 %aaa 1 the rE.cknh nsft ranns ob seSr ooS
ing from S25 per M; 3-inch lumber
sold for the price Of 2.in;. priced
& 81 BufIp1NG I'D MATHRIAL co.. 4ooa
Minnesota ave. ne. AT. 66l1. IN
Evening star., 1949-10-28

sire room and board; must be near
school. complete care for child es-
sential; will pay well for suitable
Accommodations. Box 311-G. Star.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

FURNITURE-Willp pay hishest. prices
for bedrm., din. rm.. entire hshld.,
misc: Prompt service. CO. 1856.
furniture Of all kinds: entire home
or odd pieces: pay cash. Please
call Mr.. JAMES. phone MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
DINING ROOM

Win sacrifice 9-pc Honduras mig.
dining room, consists of full Gre
denza. buffet, china. table and 6
chairs; also mig. leather top knee
hole desk and large mig. breakfront.
Call MA S606. ask for MR.. LYLE.
DINING SET, fuIl-size table, chairs
ss and buffet; rug sSlo; single metal
DINING R0OM-Soiid walnut drop
leaf extension table, 4 ladder back
chairs and Hutch cabinet. $3.50;
fine nah. round table and leaf
$3.50; buffet to match. S23 80:
walnut china cabinet, S2g.50;
finest quality mahogany server
with drawer and doors. S34; blonde
birch extension dining table,
S24 so; solid oak round china cab
met. S55 90; bargains entire store,
come early to get best selection;
take 200 off our low prices. Open
Thursday till 8. GREAT Radios
FURN. EXCHANGE, 907 7th St.
NV, EX. 6742. One of Washinetons S
largest and most complete used fur
Din. RM. sIDEBoARD. mahog.. so
in, best cond.. plain design, blends
with ANTIQUES, So so WI o5B2
Evening star., 1949-10-28
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

OF all kinds at ROBINSON S. open
every Sat. and Sun. all day, free
delivery. 2x4 8 #. special kind.
35c ca; 1x5 dry t. and g. flooring
OF sheathing; Sac a bd; it,; AXIS
Sheetrock, 81 "A ca: AXIS genuine
Celotex. $1.92 ea.; A-in. 4x6 rir
plywood. $3.50 ca; storm sash from
81 9s ea.; combination doors from
$1495; beautiful knotty pine pan
cling. lie bd. it: ceiling tile. sac
50. it,; 2-psnel doors, $3.50 ca;
S2.75 per 100; Kimsul, balsam
wool. rock wool bats and Zanolite
insulations; fireplace charcoal. lge.
bag. ST. so: weather stripping, caulk-
putty. pIpe and pipe itsinss. house
deck enamel. S. .e5 per sal; j.
coat enamel, $3.50 per GAL; new
and used sinks, bath tubs, basins.
saying items. Now then-try
Lumber Yard, AK. 1900. Free de-
livery. 80
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Flagstone-Building Stone
Below wholesale price. OR. 1851.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
CE, American Red Jacket
ed, hot-water boiler. 400 II
ion. Price. $50. GE. $50:

FURNACE, forced warm air, and oil
burner; complete with tank and
controls; excellent condition; as is
or installed. EN-. 1883 for iasp.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

Television and recreation room; twin
bedrooms, also share rooms. Very
good food. HU. 7171. d
Evening star., 1949-10-28
ST,ATJGHTER'S

2007 o st. NV, nr. Dupont Circle
Clean, quiet. comfortable hotel rms,
switchboard, elevator and maid serv-
ice. Single rms, $1,000 up; double,
SIG. Transient rooms. NO. 1890.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
GAYTONIA

STUDENT HOUSE
1905 N. H. ave-, just opened Nice
clean place, conv. location, single,
double rms; special arrangements
for couples; reasonable 80
Evening star., 1949-10-28

MASTER BEDRM., attractively furn.;
twin beds, mr.. car and bus lines,
unlimited phone; for / or 2 gentle
men, refined Jewish home. 46u9
9th st. NV, TIA. 9S33. Il
CHEERFUL, comfortable rm. in house
with home atmosphere; SO wiz,
permanent gentleman only. 11:1.2
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Brio a-brac. china. sill.
verware, old jewelry, glass; Any amt
Evening star., 1949-10-28

CONTINUED % Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1949-10-28

LANDSCAPE SERVICE - Sodding,
grading and planting, grading done
by the hour with a Ford tractor
2ls2 40
cow MANURE-Well rotted, $50
pei 5 bushels; So per 10 bus.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Deputy
of Milford, were guests last Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nit
chell had as their guest last Thurs
Gay Mrs. Leah Webb, of Milton.
Nassau Methodist Tringle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor
WHITES CHAPEL 1O:0O a. M,
Sunday school, Norman e. Neff,
supt.
11:00 a. m, morning worship
service. The adult choir has select
ed to sing in a duet. And Phyllis,
Bessie and Richard Millman nave
been selected from the Junior choir
to sing in trio. Sermon by the
lpastor.
ZION CHURCH 10000 a.. m, Sum
day school, Raymond M. Lank, supt.
11:O0 a. M, Song and praise SER
vice, Eldridge Donovan, leader.
CONLEY S CHAPEL 10:00 a. M,
church school, Alden S. Hopkins,
supt.
11:00 a. m, song and praise SER
vice, Everybody is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12


ers of Crisfield, Md, are to be pre-
sent ard the Guest speaker for the
afternoon will be Colonel c. Irving
Carpenter Chief Of Chaplains of
USAF headquarters at Washington.
The w. S. c. S. of Whites Chapel
held their annual picnic at Broad
kill Beach last Wednesday evening.
A hot dog roast was held with plen-
ty of hot dogs and rolls also Mars
hmallows and plenty of cakes and
good lemonade and also hot coffee
a large crowd of the Sunday school
and the Church were present and
at the closing everybody both
young and old gathered around the
fire and sang choruses after which
the entire group were dismissed
with a prayer by the minister, F. G.
Louhoff, Jr.
Conley's Chapel held it's annual
church and Sunday school picnic
at Trapp Pond last Saturday Aug
ust 9Th. The dinner was wonderful
after dinner games were played
and many went in bathing the
weather was ideal. Delicious ice
cream and home made cake was
served in abundance every body
present had a good time.
Zion church homecoming Day
will be held August 2Sth., with
morning and afternoon services
There will be fine musical pro.
gram both morning and afternoon
and good preaching will be heard
The Rev. Milton Elliott of Miltor
will be the guest speaker in the
afternoon at 8: p. m:
Mrs. Helen Hambruch and daug.
hter Joan, Mrs. Mary Murk and Mr.
Elmer j. Davis, Jr., all of Balti.
more, Md. are spending severa
several days with their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Murk anC
daughter Susanne.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
NASSAU

Services were held at Conley's
Chapel last Sunday and the Church
was filled the attendance was large
at both the Church school and the
morning worship number of Wis
itors were present. The sermon
was based on the lesson of Naaman
in second Kings chapter five verse
nine go and wash in the Jordan
seven times and thou shalt be
clean" The choir rendered fine
selection entitled WAS it the
Growing Day" We were also
favored with a fine solo by
Mr.. Frank Futcher of Newark. At
Whites Chapel the adult choir has
taken the month of August off but
two members of the Choir Mrs.
Arthur B. Campbell and Mrs. Mines
T. Conaway will sing in a duet and
three members of the Jr. choir will
sing in a trio, they are Phyllis, Bes-
sic, and Richard Millman the three
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Millman, Sr., will sing during the
morning worship service next Sun
day, August IA.
A brief meeting of the official
board of Conley's Chapel was held
last Sunday morning at the close
of the worship service. 1t was de-
cided to build a desk for a guest
book for names of visitors and also
motion was made to buy the book
and also a rack and shelf to hold
literature to be built and all placed
IN the vestibule of the Church also
two guide signs are to be printed
and placed at the entrance to the
road leading to Conley's Chapel
from the state road. Mr.. Fred Jo-
seph was appointed to do the work
at the church and Mr.. James Jo-
seph and Mr.. Louhoff to look after
the signs. The work was to begin
at once.
Don't forget the Homecoming
Day at Conley's Chapel Augus
Twenty-first morning and after.
noon is to be a big affair. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Beldin Sterling Gospel Sing
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas @. Watson
of Bethany Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Vernon Cobb of Ocean View, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robinson Of
Clarksville were visitors at the
parsonage ast Friday afternoon
with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C.. Collins
and daughter Mrs. Elsie Everett of
Odessa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Townsend of Dagsboro, were guests
at the parsonage last Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Mill
ton, and their daughter Mrs. Hettie
Jester of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farren
and daughter Barbara of Milton.
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs.
Bessie Murray of Wilmington, are
visitors at the parsonage with Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
of Overlook spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Davidson's mother and
Mr.. William H. Mitchell.
Miss Emily Virginia .Jett of Re
edville, Virginia and of Lewes Is
spending some time with hei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Best and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwel1 oi
Milton, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
spent Wednesday evening at Reho
both Beach.
MI. and Mrs. T. Best and child
rem of Oak Orchard, spent last Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Best and family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
TRINITY

Mrs. Beulah Elliott of Laurel
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ella Warrington, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nichols Wis
tied friends at Georgetown on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter of Lincoln spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White.
Mrs. Harry Walston spent Sat
urday evening with her sister,
Mrs. Will Adams and Mr.. Adams
in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Moul of New
Freedom, Pa, and Mrs. Daniel
Rowe of Houston spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Othyl Wyatt and
family.
Master Richard Wyatt has been
visiting his aunt and uncle at
Frederick.
Mrs. Wilson Shockley and daugh-
ters, Sandra, Mavia and Betsy Lee
visited relatives at Easton, Nd, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl Walls
ton and son Henry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parker of Bridge
vile were Rehoboth visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Shockley and Linden Shock
ley spent Sunday at Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. George Wyatt, Ray Wyatt
and daughter Miss Doris Wyatt of
near Milford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Othyl Wyatt and fam
lily.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter, Jean Ann, and Miss Grace
Hastings called on Mrs. Wilson
Shockley and daughters on Mon
! day afternoon.
Roland Russell attended the fu-
I neral of an uncle at Cokesbury
Nd, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill and
daughter spent Sunday at Tol'
chester.
Harley Marvil and mother oi
: near Cannon spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Vertie Dill.
Miss Carol Jean Russell j:
spending this week with her cous
: ins, Betty and Barbara Morris
near Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
FELTON,

There will be no preaching SER
vice or Sunday School in our chur-
cb for the next three weeks in Aug
gust. The. pastor, Rev Brinton,
hopes to have restful vacation
and return for the first Sunday in
Setember refreshed and ready for
the Falls work. Mr. and Mrs. Brin-
ten are sending this week at Slau-
ghter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Terhert the
spending several days this week
with Mrs. Haines at Ocean City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward f. Morrow and
two children spent last Thursday
at colchester Beach.
Miss Hazel Tinley, of Wilmin g
ton, has been a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira DeLong.
Mrs. Margaret Glanville returned
Friday from the Deyaware Hospital
in Wilmington, where she UNDER
went treatment for her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Steward
attended the boat races near Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
The Girl Scouts returned Sat-
urday from weeks stay at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Miss Ella Meredith, of Wyoming,
with her sister, Miss Pauline Mere
dith, called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hammond on Sunday and we're also
guests of Mrs. Evelyn Killen and
son, William, and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crock
EFT, of Wilmington, who were week
end guests.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Mrs. Sara Frazier
Griner, of Miami, Fla. formerly oi
FELTON,, and Mr.. Robert Earl Kelley
of Boonvilie, Ind, on Thursday
June 30, in Miami They viii live
in Boonville.
Russell Torbert and family spent
Sunday at COLCHESTER Beach.
The funeral of Mr. Cooper Cru
we'll was held in the Berry Funer
al Home on Tuesday at l D. M, il
charge of Rev. T. B. Brinton, witf
interment in the Mt. Olive Gene
terry. Mr.. Gruwell, who was n
years old, had been in i'll healtl
for several years. He died in tn
Milford Memorial Hospital on Fri
day, where he had been taken tha
day. Surviving are a son, Edwin
ID. Gruwell, of Wilmington, a dau
ghter, Mrs. Gilbert r. L., Smith
of Inyokern, Cal, who was here t
visit her father only three week
ago. three brothers, Harry, of Fel
ton, Jasper, of Washington, d. c
and Howard, of Wyoming, a sistel
Mrs. John Schick, of Philadelphia
and three grands0ns.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Collective Farmers
Build Roads

MOSCOW = up = More than
$4,000 collective farmers will build
roads in the Bashkir Republic DUR
ing an entire month. The farmers,
"Pravda" said, seek to pat all
their roads in first class condi-
ton before the beginning of the
harvest.
Concerts and movies are being
shown during the evenings when
the farmers have finished the days
work.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Skipper Projects
War Trip

BERLIN = (P) is war just
around the corner2 A German skip
per in the port city of Bremen be-
lieves people think so.
He offers to bring passengers to
some safe place somewhere in the
world in case of war"-if they pay
1000 Deutsche marks ($600l fare.
But applicants must hurry to get
a. reservation. His freighter is ra-
ther tiny-450 tons. and can accom-
modate only 25 passengers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
MILFORD NECK

The Sunday School picnic of the
Milford Neck Church will be held
at Riverdale, Tuesday August 18th
A bus will leave the Church at
8 a. m, for the convenience OF all
who wish to go. Take your box
lunch. Refreshments and enterta-
inment have been planned.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Giving Up Smoking
Worth 1890 Dollars

BRISBANE -(AP)-A decision
to give up smoking by an Austral
ian tramway man, Norman Payne,
of Paddington, Brisbane, brought
him $19,320. Mr.. Payne sold his
tobacco, papers and cigaretts to
his colleagues and with the pro-
ceeds bought the winning ticket in
lottery in Brisbane. When told of
his win Mr.. Payne Immediately ac-
cepted a cigarette offered to him.
He says however, that he's still
determined to give UP smoking.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

Read the classified ads
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10

For instance, the International
Harvester Co. hit record net pro-
fit last year for $55 million, as
compared with a net profit of S48
million in 1947
The Sun Oil Co. and its subsidi-
aries, Mr.. Joseph Pew announced
last week, made the tremendous
profit of $43 million last year, as
compared with only $24 million in
1947.
Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co.
last year made the highest net pro-
fit of any year in its history. The
years net earnings were $29 mill
ion, as against $22 million in 1947.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. also reported similar profit
figures for the year. In a prelim-
mary report the company said
1948's earnings were expected to
be $29 million, as compared to $22
for last year.
And Proctor and Gamble report
ed that they have made a profit of
$26 million for just the last s
of the year, as compared
with a figure of $40 million for the
same period in 1947.
These were some of the profit
figures reported by other firms at
tha Uao,SS and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
All Officers On
Hand AIT Meeting
Of Local No. 1875

Local Union 1875 held their
regular meeting on Feb. 2, with
president Mildred Mckenzie, pre-
siding. 1t might also be mentioned
that every officer was present at
their respective post.
The auditing committee made
their report and we were informed
the funds of the local are solvent.
The committee also commented on
the excellent manner in which they
found the books.
Birthday greetings were extend
ed Irene McElravy, Mae Brown and
Amelia McCradle. The girls have
reached another milestone in life
but would not divulge their exact
age.
Nomination for national officials
and delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention were
held with several of our members
being named for various Offices.
Local 1876 extends their deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Helen Hopple
and family in their hour of sorrow.