davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-21

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, young
lady for position in office OF large
moon %eek sse piefaTs R sHEkAsPzston Pin 5say eol
COMPANION, white, some nursing
ability, with. understanding, to care
Tor elderly lady. Live in. Call bet.
COSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK. Ex-
perienced. Salary plus commission
Apply WARDMAN PARK DRUG
STORE, 1850 Woodley rd. NV. -21
COSMETIC AND DRTTG CLERK
Coed salary for experienced person.
Apply in person. UPTOWN PHAR-
MACY. Conn. ave. and Porter st.
CREDIT CLERK-For credit cloth
ing store; excellent salary. pleasant
surroundings. ASKINS. 1877 7th st.
DEMONsTRAToR-Fuli or part time.
firm. Experience helpful. but not re-
auired. We train you to make $50
for S5 work Ma $3.50. -22
FLORIST SALESLADY for NV. sec
ton; some exper. necessary. Phone
HU. 1851, 9 am. to 9 pm. -21
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. neat; drug
store fountain; must have at least
z yrs. recent exper. on busy D. c.
fountain to be considered; S25 wk.
to start. 35ol Ga. ave NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS - White. Good
hours. Good salary. 473O 14th st.
FoGNrAfN III; An GIRLS, iT white. exp: closed
fIoNAI DRUG Co. 1000 Conn Conn. ave. ave
NV -o1
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP WOMEN Cont J

CLERK-TYPIST for general ofice
work including PIX: will teach
switchboard operations state age
and phone number in reply. Box
416-D. Star -21
CLERK-TYPIST with knowledge of
bookkeeping. Apply VIM. BALKAN
TYNE g. SONS. 1921 r st. NV. be-
tween 9:30 and / pm. -21
Evening star., 1950-11-21

STENOGRAPHER-CLERK, permanent
position in national company; state
age, education. experience and start
ing salary expected. Box HE
sTENO.-CLERK-Permanent position
with national organization; 5-day
week. Convenient downtown loca-
5ion- Good starting salary. Box
sTENoGRaPHiER ZAP OR SECRETARY a
permanent position. prefer one liy-
ToBAc6aoe q cf2RR. IlRsf. experienced MIS pre-
sTaSDAk6 sSFafa sG DRha Dsht g GO sqn gi4 SOTk j
TaRisT; 11sisS1; e1gsT,sncsd gxa59 for
ABBY ToPEfEtoE PEopss fsndtleps pRs ssGd
rYPisT rsYmPRiSfmspt shite ess sood Z o5 st. st. s,s
prefers to type. pleasant working
conditions and chance for advsnce-
ment. nsds Call personnel dept. HO.
TYPIsT for large casualty nsur-
snce company; excellent working
portunity for advancement. See Mrs.
Cassidy. HARTFORD ACCIDENT &
INDEMNITY CO., 4th floor, Wire
Bids, 1000 Vermont ave. NV. -2l
TYPIST. general Office work. some
shorthand; perm. position, excel.
opport. for advancement. RE. $3.50
TYPIST. experience not necessary,
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.,
703 1th St NV -28
TfPIST. experienced, permanent posi-
tion with small insurance office. good
Atty GROUP, s2s Woodward Bldg.
RE ofs6O -o2
Evening star., 1950-11-21
TUNEJP MECHANIC

Must be thoroughly experienced with
Chrysler products; plenty of work;
clean shop; bonus plan and hos
pitaliZation benefits; excellent op-
portunity for the right man; no
drinkers or critters. Write Box
56-E, Star. -23
Evening star., 1950-11-21
STENOGRAPHER

We have two openings for desirable
permanent situations: 5-day, 40-hr
week. Successful applicant must
assure GOOD attendance and be able
sonable shorthand and tipping speed,
are required. Desirable COMPANY
Dement'S available. Apply Personnel
room 500. Open weekdays 500 5
Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penns. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1950-11-21
ROTTTE SALESMAN
SALES MANAGER

A good top man. Cal Ii. 1-9540.
lished insurance route. Opportunity
for man with initiative. Auto
nseessa5y; neg stS 4 apply a y SOB Victor Bldg
SALESMAN to. represent lge. jan
itor supply house. established ac-
counts. salary to start. Must have
outside selling experience, An .ex--
man. Apply 4is 9Th st. NV. -2i
SALESMAN to sell real estate. We
your deals and ali the leads you
need ave, syeTage e earninss' n6 $1,000 per
sMxN;SPerm. Pc M. JOB, m must ~ be =;
WEAR. 1854 18th A st. n- NV. S Wy .
SALESMAN. experienced. to cover
established wholesale paint. auto
motive ,otn w plumbing lb9d,a TRACES IN Balti- 1si
Commission and bonus. State lines.
references covering last three posi-
ti2ns; Write Box 162-G, Star: q"
branch office in washington. We
need several sales people. The one
who is best qualified will be appoint
ed as offlce and sales manager.
Room 307. %.
SALESMAN VIII car. "oulo you ike
a sales job without canvassing where
the average man who works a full
week earns over $500? We can offer
that to the right man plus all the
merchandise you can sell with easy
credit to customers. Not affected by
new credit controls. If you can start
to work at once, phone MISS WOLF,
Ii. 3-1436. for appointment for in
terview. go
SALESMAN-Men's furnishings and
clothing; good salary. Apply JULIAN
BEHREND. 3901-B Mt. Vernon ave-.
Alexandria. -21
Evening star., 1950-11-21
PLATE CARRIER

The Star has an opening in the press
room that offers an opportunity for
advancement. The applicant should
be between 81 and 30 years Of age,
high school graduate of heavy
build. and capable of giving good
attendance. Must be able to pass a
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room 500. Open S:30-5 weekdays
and 81 on Saturday.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
PLUMBER-Experien must have
own tools; steady employment. Call
WI 1856. 80
PLUMBER - Exper. in jobbine and
rcmodeling: top wages: d. C. permit
necessary. Phone TU. 1900. al
PLUMBER,-Must be top mechanic
with at least 6 years local expert
ence: new work and remodeling
must have Md drivers license
Wa. 1898. 571S Baltimore ave.
aSatts'iiie' -2S
Evening star., 1950-11-21

BOY, white, to make deliveries for
furnished. JAMES n BECK. Dental
Laboratory. Room 7l3. 1885 Eye st.
MAN, white. to work on dry cleaning
truck. good opportunity. STRAIT
FORD CLEANERS AND DYERs,
364s Wheaton I'd. Wheaton-s
Spring. Md. Lo, 5-170o. "a
MAN. colored, for fish warehouse;
1880, yrs; doesn't mind lifting;
long hours; hard work; S35 start.
Apply 1O11 E st. s.w.
MAN. white, middle aged to take
care of dog kennels; must be sober
and furnish references. Room,
board and salary. Prefer one with
farm experience. Call HI. $3.50
MAN to work in contractors Office
who knows the city and Arlington.
and tipping. Salary S45 per wk An
swer in own handwriting. Box l60-E,
MAN, RETIRED. between 6O-65, iiv-
clerk in one of our branch stores;
business is laundry and dry cleaning;
permanent position at moderate
salary. Call Mr.. Cockerille, between
10-12 a. m, HO. 1928. -23
MAN WITH COMPLETE KNOWLEDGE
of light lunch, delicatessen. soda
MSN fs,sFsRffi wifi cAkApply Gil TS d1a 57o7 oeor-
MEN to learn the wholesale Sheet
metal business; must be draft ex-
eempt and have high school educa-
With Hf pay aSay rapid l advsneemenf nfas1d aEd
other advantages Apply in person,
$50 E st. NV
Evening star., 1950-11-21
MACHINIST
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION

Permanent salaried position with ma
tional financial organization. offers
JOB security and excellent advance
ment opportunity. Executive type
college experience preferred Begin
as credit investigator and adjustor
All modern employe benefit programs
Apply
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP.
79l4 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1950-11-21
SALESLADY
SALESLADIES WANTED

OALEOLAO1cS WANTED
No experience necessary; good start
Ing salary. Apply in person. 8. S.
KRESGE CO.. 1101 G st. NV. -22
SALESW0MEN-To sell jewelry, full
or part time. Pleasant working con-
dltl0ns: Opportunity for steady en-
pIoyment: See Mr.. Rothbaum, CAS-
TELBERGs. 1904 r st. NV. -27
Evening star., 1950-11-21

TURRET LATHE OPERATORS, must
be first class and able to set UP
own machines. Apply am. to 3
pm. ENGINEERING g. RESEARCH
CORP, Riverdale. Md. WA. 4444.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Protected country territory available
close to D. c. southeast for aggres-
sive experienced salesman. We1l-es-
tabliShed company will furnish car,
pay liberal allowance and COM
missions. For personal interview
phone Waldorf. Md. 1929 for ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1950-11-21
SALESMAN
Outstanding Opportunity

Join the organization that is in q
position to deliver the goods. The
Barton Company manufactures owr
product which insures you OF equip.
ment to sell. We are a nationa
manufacturer and offer you thu
highest earnings possible in the
are based on qualified leads ane
definite appointments. Investigate
now Call II. 3-12SS for appoint.
ment or apply to
THE BARTON co.
251l Bladensburg Rd. NE. between
10 and 8 pm. and 1880 and 8 pm
Evening star., 1950-11-21
MANAGER
MESSENGER

High school graduate, 1928 years o.
age, neat in appearance capable OF
hour week. Apply personnel, Room
506. Open $50 to 5 weekdays ant
Evening star., 1950-11-21
THE BARTON co.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Part and full time; experienced II
fabrication; good pay and commits.
sion; Apply CONNoR'S. INC. 2121
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP kEN
PLUMBERS

For steady. year-around work in
MARYLAND. Apply JAMES PLUME
ING & HEATING CO.. 2012 Duke
st. Alex Va
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Kent Chapter Eastern
Star InStalls Officers

At a recent meeting of Kent
Chapter No. IL, Order of the Eas-
tern Star. Mrs. Mildred SnOwberger
was installed as worthy matrOn and
w. Clifford Raughley as worthy
patron for 1850. Other officers in
stalled were: Mrs. Lillian Wheeler.
associate matrOn; Mr.. Archie
Ford, associate patron; Mrs. Ruth
Martin, secretary; Mrs. Florence
Fleming, treasurer; Mrs. Lana Mil
bourne, cOnductress; Mrs. Blanche
Williams, associate cOnductress;
Mrs. Marjorie Fry. marshal; Mrs.
Edith Harcum, chaplain; Mrs. Ell
sic Vinyard, Organist; Mrs. Alice
Lynch, Adah; Mrs. Jane Hendrick-
son, Ruth; Mrs. Beatrice Collins.
Esther; Miss Catherine Downing.
Martha; Mrs. Jennie Simpson, Elec-
ia; Mrs. Sallie Lord, warden; Doug
las Fry, sentinel.
The retiring worthy matron is
Mrs. Isabella Sylvester and retir-
ing worthy patron is Thomas Rod
wav.
Past Grand MatrOn Mrs. Marie L.
Roberts was installing officer. as
sisted by Past Grand Patron Har-
Ian Cloud, Mrs. Ida Lowe. Mrs.
Louise Emory, Mrs. May Ford. Mrs.
Jessie Hall and Associate Grand
Patron Fred Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Items of a Purely.
al Nature

Miss Marguerite Carver Of Phil
adelphia, was the weekend guest
of Miss Ann Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton left
Wednesday for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where they will spend the month
of February.
Miss Florence Pearce will leave
today for Washington to be the
guest of Representative and Mrs.
Carroll d. Kearns of Pennsylvania.
Miss Ruth Kimmel, freshman
at Duke University, spent from
Wednesday to Monday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean W
Kimmel.
Mrs. William H. Warren will
leave this weekend for Kew Gar
dens, L. l., where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Craig
Robertson and Mr.. Robertson.
-
= Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder left
on Monday for New York for a trip
to Bermuda. They were joined by
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Potts of Deep
water, Conn. They will return TO-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jefferson
accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est w. Jefferson, have returned to
their homes in Milford after a ten
day trip to Florida.
-
Frank NJ. Smith, who has been
serving in the Army for the past
year. was supposed to have left
Japan, where he has been stationed
since April, on January 90. His ar
rival home is expected very soon.
-
DR.. and Mrs. George NJ. Laws,
Miss Elizabeth Laws and G. NAL
colin Laws of Philadelphia, will be
guests this weekend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Henry Elfreth and Miss
Beatrice Elfreth at their home
"Sunnybrae."
o
Miss Grace Bennett, who ha'
been a nurse at Duke Universitr
Hospital. spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Blanche Bennett
and returned to Durham. N. c.. on
Monday and will enter the Univer-
sity to begin her pre-medical
course toward a degree in medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
st. Louis SinfOnietta
In Concert

The Community Concert AssOcia-
ton of Milford presented the sec
Ond concert Of its series last Sun
day afternoon in the High School
Auditorium when the st. Louis
SinfOneitta, under the direction of
Paul Schreiber appeared in a con-
cert Of symphonic and semi-class-
ical music.
seldom does one have the pleas
ure of seeing, as we'll as of hear
ing a fine ensemble of musicians IN
concert as was the privilege of
those fortunate to have season
tickets IN the present series Of the
Community Concerts, unless an ex-
pensive trap is taken to the larger
cities for that purpose.
Mr.. Schreber directed his eigh-
teen proficient musicians through
cross section Of great music fTOEl
the classical, romantic, and modern
schools with ease and grace and
all of it without the use Of a music
al score. His reading of the music
left nothing more to be desired in
the mind of every one attending,
which was manifest by the demand
for three encOres which were will
ingly granted.
The program opened with the
AriOsO by Bach, which to viOlinists
is more familiarly known as the
Air for G string. The viOlins played
as one, which reflected the team
work which an ensemble of this
sort makes necessary. The Overture
to The Marriage of Figaro by Mo-
Zart followed and the first part of
the program closed with the Fifth
Symphony by Franz Schubert scOr-
ed for small orchestra. Both num-
bers revealed a fine Interpretation
by the members, particularly in the
contrasting movements of the SYM
phOny.
After a short intermissiOn, the
/ second half of the concert opened
with Ravel's Introduction and ALL
egrO for harp and orchestra. The
/ fine craftsmanship of this work
was remarkably demonstrated by
the fine playing of the harpist. Miss
Jeanne ChalifOux, who completely
won her audience from the first
bow to her final exit. 1t is rare that
as fine an artist as Miss ChalifOux
can be heard outside of our large
cities, and the audience was re-
luctant to let her go. Beautiful,
gracious, completely at ease, Miss
Chalifoux gave her Interpretation
of the Oificelt Ravel work with
fine artistry.
! The remainder of the program in
4 cluded two works by Arthur Ben
jamin, from San Domingo and JAM
aican Rumba. and a medley of Jer-
ONE Kern favOrites like Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes, Old Man River,
and many other tunes that are
long standing favOrites and which
caused the audience to hum along
with the music, at the end of which
Mr.. Scheiber was called upon for
several encOTes, among which
were the Bach-GOunod Ave Maria,
and Paul Whites humorous sketch
es, the Hippo and the Mosquito.
If this years offerings by the
Community Concerts Association
is any indication of future program
it should be to the credit Of this
! community to continue its support
Of worthwhile musical endeavors
and fulfill the slogan of its organ
ization to being a Carnegie Hall to
/ Milford.
Following Sundays concert a re-
ception and tea was given the art
lists in the new cafeteria by the
Association, of which Mrs. JOnath-
Willis was chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Thirty Years Ago

A new board Of health was elect
ed at a special meeting Of Council
at Georgetown, Monday, to succeed
the. old board, which resigned in a
body because Of criticism growing
out Of its handling of the smallpox
situation. attributed by many citi-
zens to be responsible for the dis
order that eliminated in the driv-
ing Of Chester H. Wells, State
Health Commissioner, from the
town. The new body consists Of
Joseph G. Green. John Abbott and
John T. Carey. The first two mem
beEs Of the board two years ago.
Mr.. Abbott having served as secre-
taFy and executive officer. They
ere all prominent citizens, Green
being manager Of the local gas
works; Abbott. a timber dealer and
farmer and Carey an undertaken.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Happy HOmemakers Club

The Happy Homemakers Club
held its January meeting Friday
evening, January 9th at the home
of Mrs. Franklin Lynch, Milford,
with an attendance of 16 members
and two visitors. Mrs. Violet N.
Goodwill, Kent County Agent also
attended.
New officers for the ensuing
year were installed as follows pres
Mrs. Lucille Mercer; vice pres. Mrs.
Mary Davis; sect. Mrs. Jessie Huth
and tres. Mrs. Phillis Marvel.
The new president appointed Mrs
Octavia French as council member
for the new year and Mrs. Stella
Willis as alternate. Other appoint
ments made by the pres. were CHI
airman for the following commit
tees: Publicity, Mrs. Edna Willis:
Safety Mrs. Elizabeth Sigler; heal
tn and Nutrition: Mrs. Louise Ro-
Osa: Civic Relations, Mrs. Dorothy
St"ahlH: community work: Mrs.
Helen Houtz; annual reports: Mrs.
Lucy Davis, Recreation: Mrs. Mil
dred RcOsa; Sunshine. Mrs. Willie
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
''Puptent" OF Coolies
Organized Here

A "puptent'' of the Military Or
der of Coolies, the so called honor
CT social order of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, has BEEN organized
here, and formal application for
charter will likely be made follow
ing a meeting at the Blue Hen Post
Home this coming Tuesday even
ing, February 7th. William NJ. Hugg
Jr., a veteran of World War II ser
vice in the E. T. o. and a member Of
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V. F w.
has been elected chairman of the
organization group, with Leo p.
Craner and John S. Holland, Jr., as
treasurer and secretary, RESPECTIVE
ely.
At a meeting held at the Blue
Hen Post Home the past Tuesday
evening, the local group selected
the name of Blue Hens Lice for
the new puptent, which is the four
tn NJ. o. c. unit in the state. Other
NJ. o. c. puptents are located at
Wilm. (Kiyi no. u, at Camden
(King Crab no. p, and at Lewes
(Sand Fleas no. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Late Disciples Class
Elects New Officers

The late Disciples Sunday school
class Of Calvary Methodist Church
elected their new officers for this
year. Pres. Ann Ingram, vice pres.
Gladys Paquette, sect. Dorothea
COverdale assis. secy.. Mary Green
ly, treas. Dorothy Richardson, assis
treas. Doris Davidson. Card Com
mittee; Mrs. Mildred O'Day. Flower
Committee Gladys Paquette with
Ann Pcstles as assistant. Publicity
Mrs. Ethel Draper. Baby gifts Eliz-
abeth POOre. The next class meetA
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Mildred O'Day Wednesday. Febru-
ary 8th. at p. m. Mrs. Pearl Hop
kins and Mrs. Pearl Roberts as CO.
hostesses. A fun attendance is de-
sired.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Births At Hospital

January "a, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson, Harrington;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Britting-
ham, MillsbOrO; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl YOder, Harrington.
January 25, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson, FELTON,.
January 26, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander, Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Sipple, Jr.,
RehObOth; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lare, Glendale; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phillips, SeafOrd.
January %. boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Ward, Harrington.
January 29, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Scott, Milton; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warren, Milford: boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bryan, Reho-
both; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Yerkes, SeafOrd.
January 80. boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Howard Mills, Laurel:
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rifle
Greensboro, Md; girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Warren, Jr., Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Nelson Sills is at Penn State Col
iege for a few weeks taking a spec
lal course for the State Highway
Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindenkohl
OF Newark, were weekend guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. George LindenkOhl
at their home at Haven Lake.
Miss Lucy Hall, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
V. Horton at their home in Down
ingtoWn, Pa, returned home last
week.
DR.. David N. Sills. who has been
with the Army Medical Corps in
Okinawa for the past several
months, iss expected to arrive in
California within a few days.
-
Helen Furniss returned to Dick
lnsOn College, Carlisle, Pa, on Sun
day, after spending a part of last
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard D. Furniss, South
Walnut Street.
Mrs. Frank BOan and Miss Joy
keefer of Jersey City, N. J., spent
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Salevaen. Ned Sale
van returned to Jersey City with
them today for a visit.
-
Mr.. Donald wilkins and Miss
Florence COverdale, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
PleasantOn, of Bowers, Delaware
Mr.. Norman Wilkins and Miss Myr-
tie Darling spent Saturday evening
with them.
Miss Claudia A. Beswick arrived
home from Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg, Va, OF
Tuesday. She is spending her mid
year vacation with her parents al
their home near Milford. Miss Bes
wick will resume her studies at NJ
w. c. on February 6.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott
celebrated their fOrty-seventh wed
ding anniversary on Sunday, hav-
ing Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth
Kepler and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
c. Evans as dinner guests at theil
home on Shawnee Road. Remem-
branees from friends made it a
very happy occasion for the Alb
bolts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
VFW Auxiliary To
Entertain Veterans
teantinasa - - 80

In November. the Blue Hen Aux
iliary sponsored a similar party at
the hospital for seventy-two veter-
ans. Response by the veterans I'm
the form Of personal letters Of ap-
probation and requests for parties
in the near future was received by
the committee.
Hospital work is one Of the most
important and needed works Of the
V. F. W. Auxiliary. At Christmas.
the local unit prepared gift boxes
containing clothing pharmaoauti-
Gals. cigarets. candy. and home
made cookies: these were distribu-
ted among local veterans who were
in hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Engaged

Mr.. end Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
lei OF Milton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Wanda c.
to Earl w. King. son of Mrs. Chas.
I. Veat and the late Clyde L. King
ct Milton. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Clendaniel is a graduate Of
Milton High School and West Ches-
ter State Teachers College and is
now teaching at the Milton High
Schaal.
Nv. KinG is a graduate of Milton
High School and a navy veteran of
three years. He is employed at the
Portland Hosiery Mill in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Anna Sharp of Harrington
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Grace Vivian Sharp, to
Mr.. Hershal J. Deputy, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal J. Deputy Of
Milford Miss Sharp is a graduate
of Harrington High School and is
employed by the Diamond State
Telephone Company. Mr.. Deputy
is "a graduate of Milford High
School and is stationed at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Mamie Dill of FELTON, wishes
to announce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Linda Lou Dill, to
Granville Ellis, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Ellis. Sr., of Laurel.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Mrs. Carl March was hostess
for a group last evening whom
she had asked for dessert and
cards at her home on Delaware
avenue. Guests came at eight.
They were Mrs. Carlton FoOks,
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs. Da-
vid Stills. Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs.
Ray Warren, Mrs. Henry Will
kins. Mrs. Sally Joseph. Mrs.
Philip Jacobs. Mrs. Carl Allen,
Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs. By
ron Gibson, Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son, Mrs. Paul Fenimore, Mrs.
William Murphy. Mrs. George
ManlOve, Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. George Macklin, Mrs.
Marshall Hugg, and Mrs. Da-
vid Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Sunshine Minstrel At
Greenwood, Feb. IS
Ieontinued from III n,r.,

teontinued from asEE pags1
to give you a list of the entire cast.
Every member of the Sunshine
Glass of Greenwood Methodist
Church is helping in some capacity.
Posters by Dorothy Lewis and
Pinky Jester. Any one wishing to
put this show on in their ocmmuni-
ty, please contact Mr.. Herman
Schulze, Greenwood. Del
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
SEEDERS

Richard Harry Seeders, age 80
years, died at his home in Vernon,
Wednesday afternoon, after a few
days of illness. He was the son of
the late William w. and Georgiana
Tharp Seeders. He was born near
Harrington, and had lived in this
community all his life, where he
was engaged in farming, until q
few years ago, when he retired and
moved to Vernon. His wife, Mrs.
Lena Hopkins Seeders, died about
8 years ago. Funeral services will
be held at the Boyer Funeral Home.
Harrington, Saturday afternoon. at
2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Alden
S. Hopkins. Jr., pastor Of Prospect
Methodist Church. Interment in
Hollywood Cemetery. He is suTviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. Harold
Outten and Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins
Of near Harrington; six grand
children and four great-grandehil-
dren.