davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Pojomos of cotton brood
cloth -. in coot and MILDLY
styles. Plain colors and
with contrasting piping.
Clear stripes and patterned
soteens. Sizes A, B, c, D.
Extra longs only in plain
stripes and sizes B, c, D.
Regularly S4.95,
$3.e5; 3 for $1l.5o
Sports Shirts of vot-dyed
royon gobordine and with
the new shorter collar, hand
washable. CoIors of moize,
hunter green, navy, light
blue, sIote green, eroy and
beige. Sizes small, medium
and large. Regularly S6.o5,
$3.95; 3 for $1l.50
sIoeks Of royon doeskin
gobordine with the tailoring
you Iike-continuous woist-
band, two oripper fasteners
at waist. Navy, cocoa, light
and dark green, light and
smoke eroy. Sizes 80 to
~. Regularly S8.o5 $6.85
Neekties in new spring pot
terms tailored of silk or
royon. Stripes, panels, pois-
leys, plain knots and neat,
bold figures.
Regularly Sl.5O,
$l.l5; 3 for So
Regularly 81. so,
$1.85; 3 for S.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

ing kept in Great Britain than be.
fore the war. Licenses are up by
10000, according to James Pye,
organizer of the Kensington Dog
Show.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Driver Guesses Wrono

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf
P.-Bill B. Beebe, %, driving
through a thick fog, thought he
had drifted to the left side of the
road. He turned to the right,
jumped the curb, flattened small
tree and rammed a power pole.
He suffered minor injuries.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

WGL's Hose Of nyIon in
regular or onklet length,
three-pIy extro weight n.y.
lon body, cotton top and
foot. Co|ors Of black, navy,
brown, eroy or green and
white. Sizes oI2 to IA.
Regularly 85c pair. 3 poirs,
81
WGL's Athletic Undershirts
Of Swiss rib Durene cotton
fully absorbent. Sizes So
to As. Regularly 81.
SOC; s for $3.50
Tee Shirts for underwear or
sportsweor fIot knit
combed cotton yarns. Sizes
small, medium, large. extra
large size. Regularly 81,
SOC; s for $3.50
Undershorts Of cotton brood-
cloth !. in either boxer or
French boek style. White,
postels or neot stripes. Sizes
80 to "a. Regularly 81 a
pair ---$l.55; 8 for $3.50
Corduroy Jocket of light
weight corduroy with deep
pockets. Two attractive COL
or combinations - brown
and tan or green and tan.
Sizes SO to A. Regularly
$40 2O-------------$15.95
Evening star., 1950-02-17
British Dog Population
Up Despite Shortages

Despite food and housing prob
lens. more pedigree dogs are be-
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Ms;t: Mi:': %:s:'''@''" s<;;;: s3.''
3 for $11.5o Regularly s495 each
Regularly S4.e5 each

WGls WoodIohion White Shirts of fine combed
ton in two collar syIes-he regular Pokwood with borre
cuffs and the Nukk spread collar With French cuffs Both
sonforzed less than % resduo shnkoee Sizes to M
W&L-The Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-17
81 7.85

Fine QuaIity Hots-ResuIory $1o-----. 81 .85
Here your chance get that spring hat ond
wonderful sovings Toored Of fine fur felt with round
and welt edges popular shodes
Sove $265 on shoes-Resuory $3.50 S9.85
Handsome oxfords with straight wing tips; moceosin
plain toe styles sports type styles with crepe soe Sizes
6R to w. widths A to D.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

"Doncoster" l-Trouser Suits in fine wooIs
in cheviots, twists and fonneIs, worsteds.
Springs best single and doubIe-b breasted
models. Sizes regular, shorts, longs, stouts,
short stouts and extro longs. Regularly
S5e Anniversary. Priced
Evening star., 1950-10-02
3 Seryicemen Leap
off Anocostio Span,
Land in Hot Water

Swimming out OF the Anacostia
River after leaping of the Elev-
enth street bridge was simple COM
pared to the trouble three service
men apparently are in today.
Complaints of disorderly con-
duct are being made out by the
Armed Services Police against two
sailors and q Marine who calmly
mounted the bridge railing and
plunged of early yesterday morn
ing.
A passerby said they paused only
long enough to remove their shoes.
Then Marine Corpl. William D.
Hession, 81, Airmen William A.
Grant, 81, and Harry MCGOWAN
plunged % feet into the fog
shrouded river. They made shore
under their own power.
Armed Services Police said to-
day that arrest complaints would
be forwarded to the commanding
officers for further action.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
By Eleno de Soyn

continuing the orchestra con-
certs in the National Gallery of
Art, Richard Bales, at the head
Of the National Gallery Orchestra,
presented a program last night,
featuring jeanette Haien, pianist.
soloist, and Diamonds Music
for Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet"
Diamonds work was heard here
before but never to a better ad-
vantage. The enthusiasm which
animated Mr.. Bales performance
of Haydn's Symphony No. 81 in
G Major" preceding it,. grew in
proportion to the requirements of
Shakespeare's theme, dealing with
human emotions. Already in the
reading of the sombre overture,
descriptive of the tragic substance
of the play, Mr.. Bales gave evi-
dence of a new forcefulness which
reached its apex in the fine sup
port he gave Miss Haien in
Beethoyen's Emperor" concerto.
Considered to be one of the
most difficult Of all Beethoven
piano concerti. the work places
notable demands upon a pianist
technically, intellectually and
emotionally. Miss Haien has the
necessary power to project the
grandeur of it's form. Her ap-
proach is masculine in the salts
flying volume she extracts natural
ly from the instrument and her
touch has the quality which be-
longs to the substance of the
music. It is clear and very love-.
-ly. Her trill is fine. limpid and
articulate, yet her passage work
was deficient. Her scales and runs
were hurried and blurred and
showed a lack of steady control.
The cause of instability may have
been insufficient preparation. the
use, Of the printed page pointing
in this direction.
There were, many standees at
the concert who remained to the
end. The reception given Mr..
Bales and Miss Haien spoke of
genuine appreciation.
The opening of the Sunday
series in the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon brought al
audience to hear the
Classic Trio. Organized several
years ago by Sylvia Meyer, harpist
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, the group has filed al
need for just a combination in
which the harp plays the major
role. Miss Meyers partners of
long standing are Britton John
son. flute. and Abe Cherry, viola,
who add their talent and musi-
cianship to the ensemble.
This concert may be- considered
among the most successful ones
given by the organization. The
sound Of the harp had never
seemed as beautiful and resonant
in the same surroundings before.
The same applies to the exquisite
quality of Miss Meyers playing.
The overtones Of her instrument
seemed to envelop her partners
and the audience with o golden
aura especially pronounced in the
performance Of Mozart's Sonata, u
transcribed by D'Antalffy for the
three instruments. In the delicacyl
Of shadings and style the reading |
Of this work stands first.
To the less familiar composition
on the program belonged Rudolf |
Forst's Trio" dedicated to Cecile
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Phantom Whistle Silent
As Wedding Bells Ring
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Her-
bert Belsom and his bride begin a
Florida honeymoon today after
defying the reported threats of the
phantom whistler of Paradis.
Mr.. BeIsom, 26-year-old State
trooper. and Jacqueline Cadow, 18,
were married yesterday in Our
Lady Of the Most Holy Rosary
Church at Taft, Is miles west of
New Orleans and 10 miles from
Paradis, scene of the threats.
After a reception, the couple came
to New Orleans for a fight to
Miami.
The church was crowded by the
curious attracted by publicity
arising from reports of nocturnal
funeral marches and threats.
Mrs. Clifford Cadow, the girls
mother, treated lightly any men
ton of the whistler at the recep-
tion. A few weeks ago she said
someone was whistling funeral
dirges around the Cadow home
and telephoning threats that the
wedding never would take place.
Sheriff Leon Vial of st. Charles
Parish County said his investi-
cation disclosed no whistler who
was a menace to the Cadow
family.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

trouble in the intestines below the stomach,
where food can ferment and putrefy every inch
of the way. Whereas Pepto- -Bismol lines stomach
and intestinal walls with a soothing coating.
Helps protect against biting, burning acids;
retard gas formation; calm heartburn, nausea.
Even controls simple diarrhea, without consti-
patine. Helps you feel good again!
For ehlldren's upsefs especially, your own doc
tor can tell you the safe way is the best way.
Give your child soothing, gentle Pepto-Bismol.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
News OF Music
Jeanette Hoien Well Received
In Concert at Notionoi Gallery

Lawrence. and given by her its
premiere over the radio. Showing
leaning toward Debussy in the
first two movements, the COM
poser sounds a more individual
note in the Dance" taxing tech
nically and effective.
The artists excelled in a sea-
soned ensemble, a careful blend
ing of instruments and in an
authoritative delivery. Gretchani-
noff's "Bachkiria" or better
"Bashkiria,' for flute and harp
possibly inspired by the COM
poser's visit to the Ural Noun
tains, the home of its people
formed the balance of the pro-
gram together with an arrange
ment of the "Menuet," "Cortege'
and EN- Bateau," from Debussy's
Petite Suite" and his Senate
for the three instruments.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
shareholders of the. Equitable CO.
be held at the Once Of the Hssocia.
ton, 915 F street NV. "wednesday.
November 1st, 1850, at 3 O'Clock
Pm: EDWARD L. McALEER. Secre-
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. JENNINGS j. PROUDFOOT,
10y 11th st. NV, Wash, D. C. pc
EXPERT LITERARY SERVICE, ghost-
writing. editing, criticism, research,
translation, proofreading, market
listing, typing: reas. rates. MARI.
ANNE ANDERSEN, AID. 9157 or no.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Classified Ad Rotes
OFFICIAL NOTICES Cont }

GOVERNMENT OF THE DIsTRICT
OF Columbia. September 1S, 1880
"A public hearing having been held
~ tne commissioners of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia in the matter OF
iic alleys in the District Of Coiin1-
oia. as hereinafter described, and,
As the said Commissioners are al
me opinion that the street area re-
IerIsd Is to should be closed. NOTICE
a os asEEE5Y ssItsIY GIVEN that under date
ORDERED. That pursuant to fug1 sb:
provisions of Public Act No. 3i17'
approved December 15. 1882. the
st,eet on r,. areas @ as shown in green color
veyor OF the District of Columbia
hereby ordered cLosEpb; asb sane; ssme to ls
take enect on and after OCTOBER
20, 1850; the title to the land COM
reysEa ssq n a sag areas so closed to
owners as shown on said map: the
said closings to take effect Jointly or
separately by subsequent order or
orasrs on the effective date afore-
o as ioiio%s. 70 dssIn1 Item l. DESCRIBED
NE; closing Of 2sth Street. north
OF motifs Place, Me-; and closing Of
part OF r Street, west Of 2Sth
Street. NE; all within the National
Aborv -um Grounds" Any and All
parties interested must file, In writ.
Ing. with the Commissioners, D, c.,
objections, II any, to these closings.
or as to any item providing for the
closing listed above. before OCTO-
Der 20. 1850; otherwise said clos
ings shall become effective on and
after that date. in accordance with
the provisions Of Public Act No. 3O7,
approved December Is. 1882. JOHN
RUSSELL YOUNG, GUY MASON,
GORDON r. YOUNG, Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN d sen, Auctioneers.
43S Southern Building

Ts4s5fss sTosS Bsek sas pt aNb yspsss s4oHs E3Yg
ING; BEING KNOWN as PREM-
s4REEri lhHs NJ aoRTH%Esr1s 1lS1 SIXTEENTH
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1914.
Of the District of Columbia. and
thereby; the undeEsisned trustees
Of the premises. on THURSDAY. the
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
92 In Smiths subdivision Of lot 90
In Square 1873 as per plat recorded
In the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia In Liber IS
at Folio 102
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately S43, 900,
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit of $500
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
NATHAN LEVIN.
JAMES B. EVANS,
se.25,27, ,30,oc.2,4. Trustees.
RrVO ~ TTTV-Nv = a--lI-------
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food Short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
HOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctit
435 Southern Building
rustees' Sale Of Valuable TWO
sTORY ROW BRICK DWELLING.
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
45S MONROE STREET, NORTH

story STORY ROW ROW BRICK uf DWE1LiNd.
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
145S MONROE STREET, NORTH
By virtue of 9 certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .9050.
Folio 1S4 ct seq, OF the land rec
and at the request Of the party Sc;
trustees viii SEN. at public auction
in front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY, THE 9th DAY OF OCTOBER,
AID. 1850, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate IN the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot numbered Three Hundred
and Forty;four ls44l In Charles ".
Kings subdivision OF part .r.ne q the
Pleasant" as per plat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber County
13 at Folio 35; said Lot 344 now
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lot 344 in Square
1915.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for S7:626. further particulars
of which will be announced at time
said trust to be paid in cash. A de-
posit of $500 required. Conveyancing.
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty 600 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
GEORGE E. C. HAYES,
ROBERT j. HARLAN.
&c OK o7 40 oc 9 Trustees
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Peron Controls Explosives

Argentina, declaring the max
ing of explosives of'national inter-
est" has placed it under govern
ment control for three years.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
SWEET CIDER

Apples, Apple Butter. Honey.
PLAnNFIELD ORCHARD
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont, Nd. right
5 miles on Route 1872, at High
Water tower. W. W. MOORE, Sandy
Spring, Md, Ashton 2471.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building

T5Hs,sss sTosY EsEf phfAehED sf Dalufsf p%EE EM9.
izss EIGHTH sfREET. NoaTH.
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of trust
Folio 341 ct sea-, Of the land rec:
ords. Of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the. party secured
VIII ffeSai sei, at ae pubic aaetion in frens
THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
oo;;pGiockp o;p kpssq AT III. Tw14THIRdTY sO1ioTHl5rsd
the District Of Columbia. and des-
ienated as. and being Lot SO in
Rigs subdivision Of lots In Square
3s2 as per per plat recorded fds .ns in , the
trict of Columbia in Liber W. r.
Terms: Sold subject to prior build
gv;, ing association si deed of trust trust for ap-
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
A deposit of $4,000 REQUIRED. Com
Cost 9sqs etc e. as Igs
with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
QlSCreLlOn OF the trustees.
LOUIS YUDELEVTT,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
se25. "a. 80; oc2,4. Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Trustees Sale of VALET EQUIPMENT.
FIXTURES. STOCK IN TRADE,
ETC. contained in Premises 700 Sth
St. Northeast. BY public auction,
Thursday. october 5, 1850, at 5
o'clock pm. - Pressing machine,
boiler, cash and ticket registers, sew
ing machine. shoe shine stand, clock,
fan. pre-heat tank, garment rack,
stock, etc. Re: Chattel Deed OF
Trust Filed August II. 1850 as In
strument No. $3.50. Recorder Of
Deeds ONCE d. c. Terms: Cash,
BEATRICE L. WINFIELD and
MARIAN WINFIELD, Trustees.
MILTON M. BURKE. Attorney for
Parties Secured. Denrike Building.
oc2,3,4.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Crocheted bedspread, heavy weight
First, Mrs Dollie Waller, Seaford;
second, Mrs. William p. Smith, Del
Crocheted bedroom set, S pieces -
First, Mrs. Margaret McNeal, Green
Beret-First. lone Thompson, Mag
Hat-First, lone Thompson, Magno-
liza.
nolia; second, Edith French, Dover,
Gloves, cotton or rayon-First, Flor
ence Thompson, Ridgely, Nd; second,
lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Baby booties-First, Mrs. DOllie Wal
ler SeafOrd second, Florence Non-
GOerres, Harrington.
Baby carriage spread-First, Mrs.
Richard Seely, Greenwood; second,
lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Baby bib-First, Florence WonGoer-
res, Harrington; second Mrs. Paul
Any tatted article-First, Virginia
Clifton, Milford, and Edith French,
Dover; second, Editn French, Dover.
Articles i'm Wool
Afghan, WOVen-First, Annabel Nor
row, Dover; second, Mrs. Paul Woo
ten, Seaford.
Walsh Wilmington; second, Mrs. Paul
Wooten, Seaford.
Child's sweater, knit-First, lone
Thompson, Magnolia; second, Ruth
I Gilstad, Harrington.
Child's sweater, crocheted - First,
Mrs. May Walsh, Wilmington; second,
/ lone Thompson, Magnolia.
! baby sweater, knit-First and sec
! ond, lone Thompson, Magnolia.
! Baby set, crocheted-First, Mrs. Dol
! lie Waller, Seaford; second, Mrs. Paul
WoOten, Seaford.
Baby set, knit-First, Virginia Gra-
ham, Pennington; second, Mrs. Paul
! WoOten, SeafOrd.
Baby cap, crOcheted--Ffrst, Mrs
! Charles Welch, Cannon.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

English Ivy-First, Gladys Hates,
FELTON,; second, Mrs. Clarence Tharp, I
Harrington.
Silver Edge Ivy First, Gladys
Kates, FELTON,.
Unusual plant-First, w. E. Jester,
Harrington; second, Mrs Clarence
Iharp, harrington.
Shrimp plant-First, Gladys Hates, /
Wax plant - First, Mrs Clarence
ShOckley, Harrington; second, Eva
Raughley Harrington.
Miniature plants (5) - First, Mrs.
Clarence Tharp, Harrington.
PhiilOdendrOn - First, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr,; second, Gladys Hin, FELTON,,
and Mrs. Paul Wooten, Seaford.
Miniature rock garden-First, ROx-
anna Messick, Houston; second, Mrs.
Clarence Tharp, Harrington.
Aquarium First, Mrs Clarence
Tharp, Harrington.
Dish garden-EirSt, Mrs. Clarence
Tharp, Harrington; second, Gladys
Kates, FELTON,.
Dahlias (Cactus)
White, blooms-F'irst, Eva Raugh
ley, Harrington.
Dahlias Decorative
Pom Pom not over 12-First, Mrs.
Edward williams, Cannon; second,
Mrs. Dewey Taylor, Pennington.
Livestock Division
Results of the judging in the
horses, mules, and pony depart
ment were announced by ]. Harold
| Schabinger, superintendent.
Standard Bred
| Mare, any age-FiTst, Walter Far
/ low, Pittsville, Md; second, Edmund
/ Harrington FELTON,.
Colt, / year under 2-First, Walter
Farlow, Pittsville, Md.
Filly or gelding l year under z
First-Walter FarlOw, Pittsville, Md;
second, Carl Thompson, Hartly.
Colt, under l year-First, Walter
! Farlow, Pittsville, Md.
Filly or gelding / year-Second, Ed
mund Harrington, FELTON,.
PercherOnS and Belgians
Stallion, any age - First, George
Scuse, Wyoming.
Grade Draft
I Mare or gelding, 5 years-First-
Lawrence Dill Harrington; second
Louis and William PalmatOry, FELTON,
Mare or gelding, AS yeaFs-Ftrst
William a. Robinson, FELTON,.
Mare or gelding, ga years-k1rst
Lawrence Dill, Harrington.
Mare or gelding, 2-3 years-F1rst
George Scuse, Wyoming.
Mare or gelding, l-2 years-Secono
Thomas Dill, FELTON,.
Mare or stallion, under l year-Sec
Ond, Lawrence Dill, Harrington.
Saddle Horses
Best stallion-First, Buck Foster
Berlin, N. J.
Mare or gelding, 5 years = First
Frank Neeman, FELTON,; second, Her
bert Cain, Harrington.
Mare or gelding, As years-tlrst
Clarence Scuse, Smyrna; second Chas
Archer, Dover. ri.
Mare or gelding, ga years-F1rst
/ FLOYD Lang, Hartly.
Mare or gelding, 2-3 years-Firs
and second, Bobby Virdin, Sudlers
Ma Mare or gelding, 1-2 yeaTs-3First
lanes Lee Webb, Goldsboro, Md; sec
, ond, Webster Archer, Townsend.
Filly or stallion, under year lfs
, and Second, James Lee Webb, Colds
Registered PalOminO n,.,
e Stallion, years or over ~ tlrs'
Louis Dickinson, Cape May, ~ j.
e Stallion, "a years-First' Louis DICK
, inson. Cape May, n. j.; second, JAIME
Lee Webb, Goldsboro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Winter bouquet-First, Gladys Hates,
FELTON,; second, Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Tharp, Harrington.
Shasta Daisy-First, Mrs. Norris G.
Adams, Harrington; second, Gladys
Kates, FELTON,.
Verbena-First, Mrs. Clarence Shock
ley, Harrington; second, Mrs. Norris
G. Adams, Harrington.
trawfiowers-First, Gladys Kates,
FELTON,; second, RoXanna Messick,
Houston.
New flower-First, Mrs. Carroll
Welch, FELTON,; second, Mrs. E. S. Cain,
Harrington, and RoXanna Messick,
Houston.
Sea shell with plants-First, Gladys
Hill, FELTON,; second, Mrs. Lizzie Hill,
FELTON,.
Miniature display-First, Mrs. Norris
G. Adams, Harrington; second, Mrs
Clarence ShOckley, Harrington.
Flowers and fruit-First, Mrs. Ear
White. BridgeVille; second, Mrs. Gladys
Kates, FELTON,.
Centerpiece, dinner table First
Mrs. Lizzie Hill, Felton,: second, Mrs
Norris G. Adams, Harrington.
State display-First, ROXanna Mes
sick, Houston; second, Helen Lloyd
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
COlOred Cotton Embroidery
NeedleWOrk i'm COlOrs

Guest towel, embroidered - First,
Mrs. Emma P. Adkins, Laurel, and
Mrs. Charles Welch, cannon; SECOND;
Mrs. Richard Seely, Greenwood and
Mrs Grace Hastings, BridgeVille.
Lunch set, embroidered-First Mrs.
Paul Wooten, Seaford; second, Mrs.
Richard SeelV, Greenwood.
Apron, embroidered - First, Mrs.
Hazel Zych, Greenwood; second, Mrs.
Paul WOoten, SeafOrd.
Child's dress, smocked-First, Eliz,-
abeth Dulfn, Queen Ann, Md, and
Mrs. J. F. West, Georgetown.
Lunch set, cross stitched-First and
second, Mrs. Paul Wooten, Seaford.
Guest towel, cross stitched - First,
Jeanette VonGoerres, Harrington; sec
ond, Mrs. Paul WoOten, Seaford.
Chair set, cross stitched-SecOnd
Mrs. Charles Welch, Cannon.
Pillow case, cross stitched-Secondr
Mrs. Charles Welch, Cannon.
Guest towel, hemstitched First
Mrs. Dollie Waller, Seaford; second
Mrs. Paul w Wooten, Seaford.
Lunch cloth, hemstitched First
Mrs. Paul w. WOOten, Seaford; sec
ond, Mrs. Dollie Waller, Seaford.
Lunch set, hemstitched-Fir Ha-
eel Tatman, Bridgeville.
Towel, Italian hemstitched = First
Mrs. Emma p. Adkins, Laurel; sec
ond, Alma Smith, Laurel.
Lunch cloth, hemstitched - First
Alma Smith, Laurel.
Lunch set, mstitched-First, Pau
line Adams, Cambridge, Md.
Bedspread, quilted - Second, Mrs
| William E. Smith, Delmar
New aFticle-First, Mrs. Emma +
Adkins, Laurel; second, jeanette Won
! Goerres, Harrington.
Applique
| Crib spread-First, Mrs. Richard
Seely, Greenwood.