davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-TowN
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

SALE OR TRADE-Corner coop. apt
Has > ,bedrms... liv. rm., din, rm,
kit. and bath; downtown elev BLDG
Will trade for 4-bedrm. house in
NV. DC. or nearby Va. or will sell
R1NcE assa p5i'e 8 ssth WRIT Afnston
estate dealer.
NAYLoR GARDENS - Open for In
spection ] to s.. l and 2 bedroom
apis; available. Lowest mo, charge
mp in p; c, s,s Sales once in Adminis-
pRuRY 5sRn sEdE REXLTY 4 aee coR RNsyqs Re- Fd
on Sat.-Sun.; evenings. call GE,
922O or TW. 1191.
BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm., 2-bath apt,
in exclusive Broadmoor. Conn. ave
Down payment, $4,000. For details
call OWNER. AID. 1850. IA
THREE BEDRMS.. g BATHS. liy. rm.,
din. rm., den. porch. kit. and pantry;
$4,000; on terms.
Both in NV. section. Call Mrs.
Schaub. CHI. 49l7 Sat. or HOME
REALTY CO.. RE. 1897 Mon. III
ON THE MARKET SOON very fine
Virginia apt. houses will be placed
on market soon. Get in touch with
J. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO,
FIRST OFFERING-open Sunday. 2
to pm. Extremely attractive apt,
living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
and bath; excellent condition: 3
exposures overlooking Rock Greek
Park; convenient to 18th and Col.
I'd, shopping and transporta tion;
Mil I'd. H. G. SMITHY CO., ST.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Arlington -
New, l-bedrm apt. for sale. Call
MR.. KOONCE OW 1904 IL
Evening star., 1950-05-14
APARTMENTS UhFURNlsHED

BRIGHT APARTMENT-3 or 4 rooms
and bath. 5235 Conn. ave. or WO.
THREE-RM. MOD. APT. de luxe Kit,
new pvt. bath; bus at cor: choice
NV sec: $50. ST. 0620, ia. 217O.
sEMIBsMT. APT. pvt. entrance,
studio rm, kit and bath, SOFIA.
So ONTARIO pl. NV. Ia
MEURlLEE APTs.-Spacious and
2-bedroom apts.; close to transp,,
shopping, theater, elementary and
high schools. 53rd and Defense hwy,
Bladensburg. Md. WA. 1921
sss ssthP hrPoT}SMAc IN Asc72sSf x$ff. s.r.-open for
inspec.; 2 rms, kit. and Semipvt
bath. gas: elec.. heat and hot water
incl; only $3.50 per mo; will
furnish paint to reSecorate apt
Apply. on premises. -. ia
VIII furnish If desired. IA. 1905
14s
Evening star., 1950-05-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.
24-hr service: furniture. trunks and
.bsggaee AT 275g or FR 03S6
across the country; safe storage In
separate rooms expert packing,
Phone NO 0lO4 UNION sTORAGB
CO; INC est 1905
MOVING BY VETS exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured: reas Call
any time. MR.. COOK, GIL. 5l37.
SAND, GRAVEL, top soil, hll dirt.
FA AGA. is
SAMPSON BROTHERS Reasona BILE
rates: 24-hr. service; day Ii. A.
6S07, Ii. 7-l0O7; ewes, FIR. 1891
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 2937. ewes. GE. l416.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COLORED
1915 18th ST NV

4O4O 40bAA Nv. &NsyEs
the owner Of Q coop apt. in this
modern s-story elevator building for
only $500 down and monthly pay
ments from S75 to S79.50, Each
ant. has 2 rooms. kit, and bath
Call Morris Cohen or Milton vinnick.
- l4e4 oJo, I st. NJ. Ma g. so2s: ,..s:; eyes:
Sat. and Sun. 10 TO 6. once open
eunady. IL 70 &. Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-14
APARTMENTS UkFURNisHEp |
KENT VILLAGE

Enjoy suburban privacy with city
conveniences and such features as
large closets. bright spacious rooms
with picture windows. trained recre-
ational director for such chsldren's s
activities as soft ball. bowling. scouts,
nursery-school etc: Memberships
available in adjoining country club:
schools and stores nearby; Capital
Transit H-6 and wMkA buses into
development.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TILDEN GARDENS
APT. 500. 1924 TILDEN ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 6

Comfortable and pleasant living Is
offered by this spacious apartment
with its 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. and
the. delightful exposure Of the south
and east.
A smaller apartment OF Q bedrooms
and . baths is also available and
will be open for inspection.
Both have very nice living room,
sun room, dining room and kitchen
and are available for immediate
occupancy to approved purchasers.
J. Nelson Hughes, OR. 6059
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

Mr.. FORT MYER-Two bedrms.. l
bath, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. bsmt =,
2-story Semidet. furn. house; 4 mi.
from White House, 3 min. from Lin
coin Memorial Bridge; from S125.
FURN. q s-RMs.' 20 2 baths Pn and sdNSaoS, SHOWER,
on 3sth st; and Mass. ave. Lac.
S RMS. AND BATH. gar. porch. gas
heat heat trees. trees: rm for fewers and gar:
FOUR OR FIVE GIRLS to o. share 80
si5o '' mo, TR. = $3.50. St'ii''e' 'nclIpe0' Mi5
CATHEDRAL HTS.-High. cool for
summer; 4 bedrms.. . baths, Law.
shaded garden; June 15-Sept. Is.
1928 3sth NV. OR. 1905; $3.50 mo
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-An oppor-
tunity for 9 discriminating couple
months in nearby Kenwood. OIL
cSoMfoRTABLE HOME in Old Chevy
Chase-Beautifully furn., attractive
poTcS avsi Sf0rns Nav s 5't9' 70 oet siteOPs S
A12xAN6RiA.Slroomn LENA ORiy wi an09 house. "a.
5Ease, ntils;. eonV; to school, stores,
,Ss S@s RaYMoSp !ai S}SI sT; TE; 9s5S cbsy, cb,,.
=.
bath home; maids room: 3rd H.:
bsmt.: for rent from June / to Sept.
30; $500. OIL. 1875.
SILVER SPRING-Mod. 3-hedroom
ind brick; cool porch and yard, conv,
MODERN BTNGALoW, Bedrooms;
near 18th and Mass. ave. NV. ST
LEE BLVD. HTS miles p.ntason
besut Oefpqom' faPn $3.50 0alhs mo Tss SS IPS% s%0
CHEvY CHASE, b. NJ; G.-s N' rooms onS
eeompl: iurn., from June 10 TO Sept
10, S15O mo. incl utils. 32Os
,Jocelyn st; NV. wo. o71a --l6
G: &C. C. D: p: SC;1shsdy, cool June I 70
= ssnds Ssd,o0%S Or ssss sss; moSdaS S5ss
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-s-room house
July to Sept. !; adults only; S125
2 al month; q oI.; 2I54.
Hetel; ;oo June 15-sept. IS; $3.50
a-BEDRoOM FURN. HOUSE in Arl
near nt;a shirlington shopping center s
waEAroNe1Fsaarnn1n niE ro NPe1san1n Ssdroom ad e49Y Sou..
| 2 baths. automatic laundry; bus at
door; S9b mo-, June to Sept 5.
BETHEsDA-5-room furn. house.
sHs June porfh e. sse 9yey yaEH s4So
for term; Call WI. 0sl1. ewes, OF
CAFE COP BUNGALOW - Picket
fence, flagstone walk, automatic
trans; Landover Hills. Md. Cali
CHARMiNG. cool. furnished small
house with garden for rent, July
and August; just of Conn. ave;
tenants. Emerson 7O5s.
DOWNTOWN-House. q rms, 2 col
ored tile baths. newly decorated.
S175 including heat and utilA now
vacant. Inspect Monday any time
DIXIE REALTY CO, Ma $3.50.
bsnt. and garage; GOOD neighbor-
yr. lease GEORGE w. ROBERT
SON. Realtor. 1882 Wis. ave. Cali
rSIel Men; l,s,,sn s1Ssr r 3 on,; an; WI. ses7.
;plo,;,s YARD; | biz X from CHEVY Chase Circle,
AMER. UNIV. PARKw3 bsdrms, .
baths, June 10 TO Sept. /; adults
$50 mo; EN-, 1921.
5. CONGRESS HGTS.. near hospitals,
over South Capitol Bridge TO down
town: 6-room brick. semidet. nicely
furn.; no pets: give refs; avail.
NR' iSon 1s,s sisS Am sstRinaS ~ I;ssS9 srs NV
to be available about July Ideal
for adult service family; semidet.
brick. Fms. 2 baths, rec. rm.,
gas neat, refEr-. gar, awnings, etc /;
Sl35 mo. GEORGE !. BORGER,
643 Indiana ave. NV, Ma 035O.
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE, good see. 4: rea-
sonable; sublet mos, possibly
BEDRMs.. garage. mod brick; cool
In summer: June 16-Sept 8, $iO0
mo. plus utilities. 81. 7130
Mr.. UNIV. OF MD.--Hicsly furn
home. lEe. yard, for July and Aug /;
refs. req. WA. o96s.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
APARTMENTS UNFuRkIsHEn

eo1 GARLAND AVE. TAX. PARK.
L. T., . b. :, kit din. and bath.
New bldg; Sss. See Resident Man
ager, Apt 10.
APT. s-S5Os GREENWOOD AVE.
IN TAKOMA PARK.
L. r, b. r. kit din. and bath. $40 so
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC,
1o00 9Th 81 nj 0oo9
Evening star., 1950-05-14
NO CASH

NO CASH
NEAR U. S. CAPITOL
Lovely apt. Of living rm., bedroom,
kitchen and bath; select clientele:
payments app. 500 mo. Call Mr..
Goddard AK. 5271 tSun, eves).
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC.-15e0 X ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-05-14
AN ALARM CLOCK
See adv under Ant. Furnished.

SUITLAND
Lovely 6-room. detached home, fur
nished. oil h.-wh.: trees and large
garden plot. Close to transp. and
shopping; Sl25 mo. Call Ii
7-4413. ABSHER a. HENRY. is
MOVE IN TOMoRRow-3-b
furnished brick in Falls Church,
$50.
Delightful rambler in Vienna, fur
nished, $500
2-bedroom brick. furnished, in Als1-
andTia, Sl2O
EASTMAN g. SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. PA. 2620,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

COLORED-3 RMS, kit. and bath,
furn. apt. Also rm., kit. and bath.
Call TU 1857. IA
COLoRED-PETwoRTH-Lge. living
rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath, complete
avail. immediately. RA. 3sss. ia
COLORED-N.W., attrac, roomy,
newly dec. . rms, kit. bath; suit.
. cples. RA. 5445; Mon. MA. 1857
COLORED-I314 r. 1. AVE. NV,
Apt, 9-3rd fl. front. lge. rm. with
stove and sink; couples only; semi
bath DI. 1850.
COLORED-I31S 18th ST. NV
Lge.. room with stove and sink,
semibath; couples only; 2nd a.
back. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

3s10 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
tModern 2-bedrm homes in recently
constructed buildings. Moderate
prices, low costs)
Evening star., 1950-05-14

LARGE BUNGALOW, 22O2 Rand pl.
ne. Dust of Bladensburg I'd, nr.
Arboretum) superb cond. 500 mo;
immed. occupancy. See OWNER on
premises tonight. 3 to 10 pm or
Sunday after 10 am. Ia
Ice LOT traaa. 4 hnArna LA ~
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Reader! The refined couple with
limited income who should cash in
on this may not be reading adver-
tisemepts You'll do them a favor
by telling them about this. Box
3@1 H. Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CAPITOL HILL

CAFI IOL HILL
New apt completely furn.. ami.
priv. bath. complete 2nd fl. nice
lg. rms. and tile bath, you will have
to see to appreciate. Ii. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

70 SEPT. 1-Attr..
all utils.; no chill
6337 after 6 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
MethOdists Plan For
Big Membership Day
Outstanding Day Is Planned At Avenue Meth
odist Church This Coming Sunday; Nine
ty Adults Are Planning To Unite With The
Church; Observation Is Peninsula Wide

Membership Day will be Observ-
ed in Methodist Churches through
out the Peninsula Conference this
Sunday morning, November 49,.
Church visitation, week Of
preaching, and the mass meeting
of more than $4,000 MethOdists in
the Wilmington Ball Park featured
the Advance in October. The Ad-
vance for Christ and His Church
is a nationwide movement in Meth
Odism, and will continue until all
areas have been reached. The Bal
timOre Conference will hold it's
preaching missions the last week
in November, and the minister Of
Avenue Methodist Church here
VIII preach in Baltimore at a SER
les of services on Sunday evening
through Friday.
Membership Day promises to be
outstanding at Avenue Methodist
Church. More than ninety adults
have declared their intentions of
uniting with the membership. The
front section of the church will be
reserved for the new members. The
service of Thanksgiving will be-
gin with the organ prelude at 1O:55.
The large choir, under the direc-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
COP Sitting Kent Firemen
Pretty To Cain Take Crack At
In The House CareIessness
Middle County Leaders
Cite Costly Blazes In
Talks, Demonstrations
To Association.

Costly fires started by careless
ness were deplOred at a recent
meeting of the Fire Chiefs AssO-
citation of the Camden Wyoming
Fire Company with typical cases
outlined in talks and demonstra-
tiOns.
The speakers on the subject we're
John Wilkerson of the Hartford
Mutual Insurance Company, Bel
air, Md, and Jesse Pearson of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
West Chester, Pa, with the chiefs
program committee, of which H,
A. Helm, Leipsic, is chairman, in
charge. Ralph H. Boyer, Dover
presided.
The peakers, in outlining eau
tiOns against fires resulting from
carelessness, sounded an admOni-
tion to women not to smoke while
they polish and remove polish from
their f1ngernails. They might Law
their cigarettes down while en-
crossed in their prettying-up, for.
get them, and then-fre. And the
polish and remover will burn, too
(continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
u. S. School Aid
Fund Is Clarified
State Eligible To Receive
$4,000 To Survey Needs
If 1t Matches Money

Delaware is eligible to receive
approximately $4,000 in federal
funds, # that amount is matched
with state money, for use in sur
Veying and developing school con-
structiOn programs.
This was estimated this week by
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, in an editorial written for the
Delaware School Journal.
In his brief comment on the law
recently enacted by Congress, DR..
Miller points out that no applica-
ton forms have as yet been pre-
pared by the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation for use of this fund.
He added, however, that "it ap-
pears wise to give careful consid-
Grafton to this law"
The legislation authorized an
appropriation "for surveys and the
development" of school construc-
ton plans, the state superintendent
wrote.
The law itself says: "In order to
assist the several states to inven-
tory existing school facilities, to
survey the need for the construc-
ton of additional facilities in re-
iation to the distribution of school
population, to develop state plans
Ior school construction programs,
ana to study the adequacy of state
(Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

tion Of Mrs. A. c. Davidson, will
sing Grateful, o Lord, Am I" by
Roma. Alfred BeVan will be the
sOlOist. The second anthem will
be Schubert's "The Omnipotence''
with Mrs. Frank Yon as the SOLO
ist. The minister will preach a
sermon appropriate to both Mem
bership Day and Thanksgiving. His
subject will be (which Thanks
giving Is Yours?" Memorial flowers
will add to the beauty OF the SER
vice, and the congregation will
sing seasonal hymns.
A record congregation should be
on hand to welcome the record
class. Says Mr.. Tawes: 81 am
humbly thankful for the way in
which Milford has received my min
istry. The cooperation of my
church officials and members has
inspired me to greater things. The
reception of these new members
is a definite challenge for Kingdom
service. Soon the church will be
in a position to render a well
rounded program for the people
God has set before us an open door
of opportunity, and He will con-
tlnue to bless us in the use of it,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
COncertWill
Be Given In
City Sunday
Community Group Will
Present Gaudans At
High School AUditOri-
UNI At Three O'clock.

Milford Community Concert AS
sociatiOn will open it's present sea-
son this coming Sunday afternoon
at 300 o'clock when it presents
The Gaudans in concert. This is a
cellO-pianO duo which will have
a very popular appeal to the audi
ence that will greet them. The
Gaudans are established sOIOists,
each having played as soloist be-
fore combining their talents as a
unique concert duo. They were
both born in Russia, but did not
meet for several years. Nikolai
studied the cello at st. Petersburg
Conservatory. Joanna studied first
at KharkOv and then in Berlin,
Germany. While their paths may
nave crossed a number of times, it
was not until they were in their
native town for vacation that they
met. Their marriage followed two
concert seasons. They have been
in America since 1898 and have
made appearances with the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra. Their
program contains numbers from
Bach to Babin and their perform
ances are well received, whether it
be in New YOrk's Town Hall or
under the sponsorship of noted
chamber music societies through
out this country. The concert will
be given in the auditorium at the
high school,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Forthcoming Juggling Of
Congress Will Re-
bound To The Benefit
Of Republican Party.
By Associated Press

Republicans appear to be sitting
pretty to gain an adVantage-and
Democrats to take it on the Chin
ia the forthcoming Juggling of
Congress seats based on the new
census.
One-third of all the states will
gain or lose one or more members
of the House of Representatives in
the 1852 election because of the
new population figures. That's be-
cause the House membership is
fixed, by law, at 435. But the num-
Der OF seats for each state changes
according to population shifts.
Senate representation always re-
mains the same, two for each
state.
The new census figures require
that California gain seven more
House seats, Florida two, Maryland
one, Michigan one, Texas one, Vir-
ginia one, and Washington one.
This will be done by taking away
I tnree House seats from Pennsyl.
fania, two each from Missouri
Jew York and Oklahoma, and one
ach from Arkansas, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Mississippi and Tennessee.
Just how these changes will be
made is up to the legislature in
each Of the 16 affected states. Sc
the political complexion of the
legislatures Of those states becomes
controlling.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Louise Higrnan Names
Rebekah Committees
President OF State Assembly Com,
pletes List For 195O.51

Miss Louise Higman of Milford
President of the Rebekah Assembly
of Delaware, has announced heI
committees for the year 195O-51 as
follows:
Presidents Advisory Board: Mrs
Margaret DennisOn, P. P. Doris No
g. chairman; the past presidents.
Constitution and Bylaw Com
mittee: Mrs. Margaret Sharpley, P
P. Queen Esther No. 5, chairman
Mrs. Mary Buzine, Laura No. IL;
Mrs. Mae Stephenson, Liberty No
10.
Credential Committee: Mrs. Pearl
Croes, P. P Naomi No. 8, chair
man; Mrs. Josephine Wechtenhis-
er, Rachel No. z; Mrs. Matte Mer-
ritt, Leah No. 1S.
Auditing Committee: Mrs. Ida
COburn, P. P. Naomi No. 8, chair
man; Mrs. Julia Dawson, P. P.
Florence H. Bailey No. 1S; Mrs.
Florence Strittmatter, Queen Es-
ther. No. 5.
Elnance committee: Mrs. Lanah
Milbourn, P. PIP. Sarah No. 16,
chairman; Mrs. Georgia Campbell,
Z. P. Keturah No. 8; Mrs. Hulda
Willis, Margaret c. Pyle No. II.
Printing Committee: Mrs. Anna
Moore, Doris No. 8, chairman; Mrs.
Natalie Seitz, Dori No. 9.
Memorial Committee: Mrs. Net
tie F. Jester, P. P. Margaret C. Pyle
No. II, chairman; Mrs. Lillian
Coates, Doris No. 8; Mrs. Delema
Ginthers Orpha No. IL.
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Xmas Seal Sale To
Open November 20
44tf Appeal BY Anti-Tu-
bercuIOsis Society To Be
Aided By Scouts

Plans have been completed for
the opening of the 44th annual
tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale
of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society, on Monday, November 20,
according to DR.. William Marshall.
JT., president of Milford.
The annual direct mail appeals
viii be sent to thousands of resi-
dents throughout Delaware and the
returns will be used to carry on
the tuberculosis program of the
society for the ensuing year.
DR.. Marshall stated that this
week more than so Boy Scout
troops in the state will begin dis
tributing window posters and
cards in the interest Of the Seal
Sale. In addition to the troops
that viii distribute the posters in
Wilmington. the following district
troops will distribute in other parts
Of the state:
s0ontlnusa on paes n
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
.Wilgus, Savage
Winners In
Sussex Ti1ts
Contest For Clerk Of
Peace Goes To Repub-
lican; Democrat Sher-
iff Wins By 18 Votes.

The official canvass of election
returns has been completed in al
three Delaware counties, with onl,
two changes in the unofficial lis
of winners in Sussex County win
ners.
See-saw races for the Office oi
clerk of the peace and sheriff in
Sussex County were brought to an
end by the official count after the
lead changed twice between Dem
Ocrats and Republicans during the
unofficial count.
On a statewide basis, all unof-
fetal victories were substantiated.
Official Totals
The tallies in these were as fol-
lows, with the vote in New Castle
County, Kent County, and Sussex
County in that order:
For u. S. Representative: J. Cal
eb Boggs (R), 5O,665; 9,O12; 1886,
for total of 1876; Henry McC.
Winchester CD, S5,9O8; 1885; 49,
1877, for total of 56,091. Mr.. Boggs'
majority was 1922.
For attorney general: H. Albert
Young (R), 45,946; S,219: 12,76S,
for a total of 66,928; Thomas
COOch CD, 4O,OS9; 1886; 1885,
for total of 61,593. Mr.. Young's
majority was 5,S95.
For insurance commissioner:
William R. Murphy (R), 4S,O12;
8,198; 12,7O6, for a total of 6S,916;
William E. Ferguson CD, S7,927;
1888; 1898, for a total of 59,54S.
Mr.. Murphy's majority was 1858.
For state auditor: G.. Dan En-
terline (R), 1880; 1924; 1902,
for a total of 6S,S56; James w. w.
Baker CD, 38,0OS; $500; 1901,
for a total of 1864. Mr.. Enter
lines majority was 9,2O2.
For state treasurer, Ralph w.
Emerson (R), 47,754; 1916; 1878,
for a total of 69,2S3; Willard D.
BOyce CD, SS,O28; 8,172; 1881,
for total of 59,O71. Mr.. Emer-
sons majority was 1922.
Wilgus Wins by 20
The post of clerk of the peace
for Sussex was won by William F.
Wilgus, Jr., Ocean View Republi-
can, over Ernest H. Conwell, Mil
ton Democrat, by 12,74S to 12,72S-
a majority of 20 votes.
Ruben L. Savage, Georgetown
Democrat, was found to be winner
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Dedicated Legion
Home Last Sunday
U. s. Rep. Gale BOggs Was Princi,
pal Speaker At Exercises

Dedication exercises at the new
home for Milford Post g, Ameri-
can Legion, was held last Sunday
afternoon.
The program opened with the
National Anthem, high school band !:
invocation; band selection; well
come, Oscar T. Moore, post COM
mander; master of ceremonies.
Fred Marvel; introduction of de-
partment officers and guests; in
PRODUCTION of post and auxiliary
officers; address, Mayor Edward c.
Evans; dedicatory address, Rep. ].
Caleb Boggs; benediction; "Ameri-
ca" Milford High School Band.
The post officers are Oscar T.
Moore, commander; Melvin Rosen-
weig, first vice commander: Her
man Sharp, Jr., second vice COM
mander; Ray Scarborough, adiu-
tant; Nelson Wright, chaplain:
Burton Sharp. sergeant-at-arms /:
Reese Jester, historian; John Long
bOtham, service officer.
The auxiliary officers are Mrs.
John M. Longbotham, president;
Mrs. Nelson Wright, vice president:
Mrs. Maude L. Frick, secretary ;
Mrs. Reese Jester, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Nelte. historian; Mrs. Oscar
T. Moore, Sergeant-at-arms; Mrs
Raymond Steen, chaplain.