davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
.kGl4kka rOK sAle

PALACE 1o43; 27-ft. good condi-
ton; $500 or best offer. 10. 5-S7SS.
AMERICAN TRAILER 1a4s model:
25-tt., gOod condition; electric refgr,
p2aier 9q5tte saJ; V;,sss sleep 4 toeated Temple
HOUSE TRAILER. good condition.
sleeps I; S295. Phone after 8 m.
sS:Fr. Kozy COACH. very good con-
1918 Sits09 GLiSER iSsR Sfi Stii Excellent con-
PLATT TRAILER; custom butt, Tan.
dem wheel. hot-water tank, awning.
sleeps I; See trailer on Potter Mill
NEW NEW ~ AND S6''iJsi, USED TRAILER HOMES HON
on display daily. 8 am. to o pm:
S975 and up. Pay on easy terms,
AMERICAN TRAILER CO. 4 miles
south Of Alex. on Route l. Phone
oS: METAL BODY GRA2irE
TRAILER. complete with hitch. excel.
cond.: S125 co 6lI2. -26
SPECIAL terms for rentals or sale.
Several nice trailers. U. S. /. 3
miles below Alexandria, Va. WOOD
1913 CASTLE COACH, 25 #. like
new, hot-water,, elec. retgr, bott.ed
gas stove; very reasonable; can be
t4nanIea: 4.sYi ID G6s,p4 5a1f ~. NIGHTINGALE
HOUSE TRAILER-3l-ft. long, Gus
tom built, incl. awnings, dolly. hot
water heater. large refrigerator and
1919 PONTIAC. Chief. 20 it. $500.
AZ conVeniences and shower: 5000
HILL. TRAILER PARK, opposite Of
flce. BerWyn. Nd. DiGIULIO.
metal body. Will sacrifice G. H.
SATIIFR: Rockville 34O6.
AMERICAN, 21-ft., 2wheel. like new;
bargain at $3.50. PRY MOTORS,
la! Conn. ave. Open Sundays
EXCELLENT 2-wheeI luggage trailer,
!Ja SpFipss; sH8zd% perfect track SIS, Cali
HOUSE TRAILER, 1947, Is it., good
e9PditiPn; ssIs gY s5sg SLEEPS A. $3.50 quick
TRAILE RETTE - wheel. all-steel
body. bumper bitches, safety chain.
drop leg, metal folding frame and
canvas top included, wired for lights.
ready for the road. 75O-pound ca
pacity;. Asking 500. DU. 1914,
ri l5l3 n3Idn Monroe s. ne.
HEETER TRAILER SALES, BerWyn.
now has lge. display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers, ranging
in size from Is to 33 tt; priced
from $500 to $3.50 terms; . to
5 yrs. Phone TO. Sill.
TRAILER AWNINGS
Complete with poles and guy lines;
1-year guarantee; from S47 UP.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO. INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
TEMPLE HILLS PARK


Nature placed this beautiful subdi.
vision of Temple Hills Park on 8
high and healthy plateau overlook.
ing the adjacent hills. The propert,
lies about d miles from U. S. Capito
grounds. The old Temple rd. fine
subdivision. Lots 50x20O for 500
each; easy terms. Use electricity
for pump and septic tank: city water
1000 feet away. To inspect, drive
out Pa. ave. Sc. 10 Branch ave.
Silver. Hill f1reheuse, right to TEN.
pie. I'd, left on Temple i'd, a paved
highway. to No. 520l. See our Mr.
C.. W. Baker at 52O1 Temple ID .
telephone Logan 3-S132: he viii
evenings. Saturday. Sunday and hol.
toayS. Or call BEALL TURNER &
CO. 11O5 Vermont ave. Randolph
MSAl. National kl21 Z
Evening star., 1950-03-26
OLNEY REALTY co.
LO. 5-2323. Ashton COOL.
CATTLE COITNTRY

41O-acre bluegrass stock farm: 10C
a. hay and cultivation; good 10-rm
house; 1O0-head cattle barn. con-
crete Silo: dozen black walnut trees
excellent trout stream. Any one
desiring . grazing farm cannot beat
this one. Price. $4,000; u cash
Acreage. lots or farms. DILLON
LAND CO.. Falls Church, Va. FA
Evening star., 1950-03-26
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Choice lot on Connecticut ave. ir
.. G., south of circle. 1000 square
feet; Zoned apartment; hard. Level
= lot. BEALL TURNER g. CO.. 40.
Vermont ave. National 6l31, Ran.
dolnb nSS1
Evening star., 1950-03-26
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE FOR REMIT Bryant 50,
NV. WO. 905S. -@5
business; nice alley. rear 643 K St.
ne. Phone AT. 77Ol, -26
2.STORi BRICK, dble garage l6x
go, overhead drs.: elec: avail. April
!. $50 mo. After 80 sun, TR. 1867.
STONE. freproofed 2-car garage,
and lot for 3 cars; suitable for
business. Rear. POS c st. NV. S35
mo.
HEATED GARAGE, 1a0 c st. ne.
CHAS. D. SAGER, INC. ga l4th
st. nv. ST 4567.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
SEMIDETACHED LOTS

Block of fine land on Livingston I'd,
just. south OF Atlantic st. s.e., 3
blocks from South Capitol ST.. in
District of Columbia; zoned for semi
detached houses and apartments;
fine opportunity for :S5 to 40 houses:
water and sewer; paved roadway.
BEALL TURNER & CO., 1105 Yer
mont ave. RA. 0SS5. Ma. 613l. .
Evening star., 1950-03-26
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SAL

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
EDGEWATER BEACH
Most attrac det home. with 107-ft,
frontage on South River and 26u ft,
deep on level lot; 1St A., large
screened porch, knotty pine living
room with beamed ceiling and beau
tiful stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms,
kitchen and full bath: 2nd f., 3
bedrms.. 3la baths: home completely
furnished and only years old; ex-
Cellent pier.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

COLONIAL MARYLAND
Cape Cod cottage, with 92 acres
woodland, formerly a part of st.
Richards Manor, st. Marys Co.: 5
rooms, screened porch; attractive
lawn. delightful view across Pa
tuxent River. 2,6OO-ft. frontage on
ard, jr., for LOUISE SILL. Reoltor.
st. MaryS City. Nd. Great Mills
312-W-o Raltn Nil aSSo
Evening star., 1950-03-26
NORTH CHEVY CHASE
75-FT CORNER LOTS

Close to Connecticut avenue extend
ed in Maryland. north of Chevy
Chase Lake and Jones Bridge rd =.
in a charming section of new
ramblers. $4,000 and up. Water.
small trees, block from two-lane
parkway and bus service. $1,000
each; inside 60-foot lots, S1.TS0
each. BEALL TURNER e. c
finfan1 H1p1 "
Evening star., 1950-03-26

10 ACRES. Prince Georges Co., Md
near intersection Defense hwy. anc
Enterprise I'd. Rolling, shaded
stream. Bus service. 30 min. to
Washington; cleo and telephone
available. $1,000, half cash. bal
ance 1st trust at Sc.
81 acres desirable land, near inter.
section Defense hwy and Enter
prise I'd, $500 an acre. Other
properties, dwellings and farms
large and small. ARTHUR H. MA
GRUDER. Marlboro 1868 or Bowie
Evening star., 1950-03-26
ARLINGTON

4 lots in exclusive section; so to 100
#. front; all utilities; So, 500 up.
j. FULLER GROOM REALTY co.
Oxford 44S7 or Chestnut 44S1
Evening star., 1950-03-26
STOCK FARM

~ acres. 7-rm. house, bath, electric
buildings. stream: fronting on .
roads; "A miles of D. c.: $4,000.
j. L. G. WEST, FA. 2135
Evening star., 1950-03-26
1O-ACRE FARMETTE

JUST A GOOD FARM
Could continue to be that and take
on all the attraction of a fine
country home with minimum of
renovation expense. Brick house.
good barn, fertile soil, best residen-
tial area in Loudoun County; 145
acres. Price: S22 200. Cali Farm Di-
vision. OW 3O07.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arlington. Va. -26
Evening star., 1950-03-26
HIGHWAY ACRES

1913 beautiful a. on Lee hwy good,
> tenant houses; in beautiful oak
grove setting Must sell due to long
Illness. Make an offer. Acreage OF
farms. call DILLON LAND CO.,
Falls Church. Va FA. 1859.
1O-ACRE FARMETTE
s-rm. home equipp. with auto. gas
INV heater, oil heat, lge. front and
side porches; located in a setting of
lge. maple trees overlooking q
beautiful agricultural country side:
1000 #. frontage on concrete
hwy, good land, fruit trees, out
buildings; about S., 1000 cash needed
Total price, SI5.950. BROWN
AGENCY, SH. 3444, SH. 3497: ieves.,
SH q24q
Evening star., 1950-03-26

OYSTERLAND
310-acre. beautiful estate with mod
ern home and power farm tools.
Long waterfront, just off Chesa-
peake Bay and Tanger Sound.
Priced to cell. Principals only.
KITCHENS REAL ESTATE
Arbutus 3S7 Baltimore 81. Md.
peake Bay; average lot. 90xI25 ft
Buy now and build before warm
westher; close TO Washington; priced
right; terms. Drive to Deale. Nd.
Call Mr.. Downs, West River 670S, or
Max C. Schwartz, IA. $500
Evening star., 1950-03-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED

RET. GOV. OFFICER desires rem;
small modern home in Md. or Va,
within moderate radius Wash. Rea-
sonable mo. rental. Box 46-B, Star.
26s
TO BUY-Small vacation property,
high elevation, pleasant view; stream
desirable; not over rs mi from
D. G., within is. mi. bus: reas. Give
exact loo and price. Box 47S-A. Star
Evening star., 1950-03-26

DRIVER. disabled
vet, father of g. needs reas. rental
of cab on part-time basis, from pri-
yate owner. excel. care taken Of cab.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

FORD 49, DUMP, 1949, 3-ton: new
14-ply tires: perfect shape; S4, ,4Oe.
Chevrolet 1915 2-ton dump, 1919
motor excel. cond.. $3.50. MR.,
ZUMBRUM, after pm, TO. 9653.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

BY OWNER-VICINITY Great Falls.
Va. beautifully timbered tracts
from . TO 10 acres, fine old trees.
good views. streams and springs.
$3.50 to $500 per acre. ME. 3446,
CHI. nSo1
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Building Owner Group
Elects Davis President

Marshall Davis, maintenance
manager of Bliss Properties, was
elected president of the Middle
Atlantic Conference of Building
Owners and Managers this week
at Seaview Country Club, Abse-
con, N. j.
James E. Douglas, president of
the Building Owners and Man
ayers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, was reelected
to the board of directors. Also
elected to the board was Amos
K. Payne of Washington.
The Middle Atlantic Confer
ence includes building owners and
managers of New York city, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
Baltimore and other large Eastern
cities.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
|New Wallpapers Reflect Good Modern Design
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, N. Y. Chapter,
Institute of American Decorutor


It wasn't long ago that I wrote:
"It is difficult to define modern
design in fabric wallpapers.
Frankly I don't think it has ar
rived as yet. Motifs have lost
their three ee-dimensional quality.
Colors have become more pure.
Overscale prevails. But pattern
in fiat materials is still tradi-
tional in inspiration, with much
of the charm lost"
That can be said no longer.
Since the spring of 1949. there
have been showings of one de-
signer's work after another. and
each has been as thrilling as the
one before.
Architectural Papers.
Among these was showing Of
Is handprinted wallpapers de-
signed by one man. Many of
them were so architectural in feel
ing that they seemed a part
of the structural properties of
the room, wohile at the same time
they created the interior dec
orators atmosphere.
This designer gave his silk
screened papers the effect of tex
ture. The very names he as
signed them indicate this. Mesh"
achieves a three -dimensional i'm
preston by use of different color
tones in an overall small-scale
pattern resembling the links in a
coat of mail
provincial Diamond" and
"Shatter" create the illusion of
surface roughness through a pat
tern of free brush strokes. Com
pletely different. in conception be-
cause of its stark quality is the
paper called Index" which is
actually series of jagged lines
that might pass for abstract
doodling. Something new design
wise, this paper is planned for
accenting certain wall areas rather
than pure decoration.
Ideal for Ceilings.
Throughout, the designer used
Evening star., 1950-01-21

color with understanding and
skill. He created mood with it
and changed the personality OF
the same design. One textured
pattern created in charcoal on
ecru has the stony reticence of
an abbey wall, but when, chame-
leon like, it is changed to silver
reticence is replaced by hghtness
that makes it float in the air. It
Evening star., 1950-01-21
De We're R. Weedon
To Open Own Office

De We're r. Weldon, formerly
president of the J. c. Weldon
Co., 1927 K street NV, will open
his own real estate and insurance
office Monday in the quarters
that have been occupied by the
firm which he formerly headed.
Mr.. Weldon has been in the
real estate business in Washing
ton for % years, during % of
which his office was at the K
street address. A former direc-
tor OF Washington Real Estate
bases of another, and with the
Evening star., 1950-01-21

becomes ideal for ceilings. My
mental reaction was: "These col
ors are good enough to eat"
These designs go with the
clean-cut forms OF, modern furni-
ture, the straight edges of foam
rubber construction in the new
upholstery pieces, the wire and
metal sculpture pieces of one
designer, the free-form lamp
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Work on Tukomu Park
Shopping Center Sturts

Ground was broken this week
for a new shopping center at the
southeast corner of Flower avenue
and Piney road, Takoma Park.
Morris Miller is the owner.
Donald S. johnson of Silver
Spring, is the architect and War
rem Spencer Inc, is the general
contractor.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

beautiful textures of our new car
pets.
This new contribution to design
in. our decorating world is ex-
citing. Using them, our homes
will be more and more an express
sion of our times and the way
we live.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Inc,
Evening star., 1950-01-21

Board, he Is now chairman of its
Realtor Committee, and is a men,
ber of the Washington Board OF
Trades Membership Committee.
The j. C. Weldon company has
moved its Offices to 1744 K St
NV,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Double value for double duty! lannon's DuoIinar
zip-Out features plus famous Gamebird DONEGAL
tNweeds-lOOmed from imported wools-make this
the the perfect coat for both cool and cold weather
The lOO% wool liner zips in and out in flash
ana you'll love the fashiOn-wise covered buttons
Che warm storm sleeves and the tab collar for
cold weather comfort. Cravenetted too! Dickev
Gameblrd Donegal tweeds in blue, brown, green
and gray, and in deep autumn tones of dark brown
dark green gold and wine 4
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips OF
GoldsborO, Md, were dinner guests
on Sunday of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Phillips.
Mrs. Julia Moore had as her
guests over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Miller, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Miller, Jr., Mr.. Leighton Mill
er and friend, all of Washington.
d. c., Mrs. Ethel Otwell and Mrs.
Nett" Spicer of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer re-
turned home Saturday after a five
weeks visit in Michigan and New
Jersey.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Emma Palmer in
Seaford.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Williams
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
Audubon, N. J., with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Snedaker.
Mr.. Gerald Spence, a student at
the Wesley Junior College in Do
yer, spent the holidays here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
children left Saturday for two
weeks in different parts of Florida.
Mrs. Orpha Bennett is visiting
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett in Sharptown.
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Miss Peggy Miller of Philadel-
phia, spent Thanksgiving Day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Thompson of Seaford, to Annapo-
lis, Md, on Thursday where they
were guests of Midshipman VIM.
j. Thompson.
Miss Ann HOrsey of Laurel.
spent Friday night and Saturday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
children were dinner guests Sun.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbo-
CAST near Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge
entertained their children at tur-
key dinner on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott. Jr
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Scott, Sr., on Sunday at
Georgetown, Del.
Mr.. Arthur Phillips, aged so.
passed away Sunday evening at his
home here after several weeks ILL
ness. He is survived by his wife:
one sister, Mrs. Ella Williams, Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

the Jail in accordance with the law
Well" he said, "the first thing
a prisoner does when he comes onf
here is to find out abOut rs He
wants to know what you and 7 are
like. He wants to find out Our
weak spots and our strong points.
"And we soon learn that the
small things become arr major
problems later on. This +1otb
0rush"-and the warden held nm q
green tooth brush-can represent
slip. A prisoner asks a guard to
get him a tooth brush when the
prisoner knows he can buv if him
self at the cOmmissary. The nrie-
oner is just fighting-just measnr-
ing you, to find out how strong or
how weak yen are. And if thew
find out you're strong. they're 90
ing to admire you fo4
Il want every man here to know
that 1 do not question his LOYALTY
to me or to the institution. No
warden could ask for more LOYALTY
but l want to impress upon you the
fact that you must not temp. the
prisoners"
The warden explained why he
has instituted a new system under
which no guard knows from one
day to the. next where he's going
to be stationed.
II don't want the prisoners to
become too well acquainted with
our schedule and 1 want every man
here to be acquainted with as MANY
posts in the institution as poss-
ible."
Others who spoke briefly at the
were Mr.. WOolley, who
praised Warden Wilson and the
rating of the WOrkhouse, and Mr..
Kemp, who spoke of his experi-
ences as a board member some
years ago.
Reports were given on the recre-
alton program by Captain Raymond
Anderson, on the cooking school bv
Captain Thomas D. Buckmaster.
and by Captain ElwOOd Kee on the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Tri- Purpose
Pans Suggested
For HOmemakers

Utensils which can do triple duty
for storing food in the refrigerator
then cooking. and finally serving,
save time and energy for the cook,
as we'll as food. According to Mrs.
Maybelle Long, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent, the
usual transferring of food from
refrigerator container to cooking
pan, and then to serving dish, adds
up in time and food lost.
For best economy Of refrigerator
space, she suggests utensils of the
right size to fit the food, and those
of square or rectangular shape.
without prOtruding handles or
knobs. For those lacking covers,
aluminium foil may be pressed over
the top and around edges for both
storage and cooking.
Metal pans generally can take
the sudden change in temperature
in the move from refrigerator to
range. With a few precautions.
glass, pottery. or enamel-ware can
also move from hot to cold or visa
versa.
Generally. it is safer to put such
when cold into the oven
then on top Of the stove. Unless
the TODD needs immediate heat, it's
2 good idea to put the cold utensil
IN cold oven and let the two heat
M together. If time permits, take
the dish from the refrigerator long
enough before cooking to take the
chill off.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Guards Told
To Shoot To
Kill Escapes

Warden ElWOod H. Wilson of the
New Castle County WOrkhouse
handed down recently what
amounted to a "shoOt-to-kill" or
der in the event of a Jail break.
Speaking very bluntly and right
off the shoulder to about so guards
and other personnel at an unpre-
eedented staff meeting-with re-
porters present-the warden said:
"The towers here at the Work.
house and the walls are for the
security and safety of the public.
It's our job to see that the pris-
oners who are supposed to stay
inside the Jail do just that-stay
inside the Jail.
Warned To Use Guns
IF a prisoner goes over the
wall, I want you 10 use your guns.
That's what they're fOr-and I
don't mean that you should aim
at his feet.
? If a prisoner comes up to you
at your post and sticks a knife in
your ribs-you're not going to
open that door for him. You're
going to give him the tear gas
gun, If you can, but believe me.
you're not going to open that door.
Let one guard slip and the Sc
curity and peace of the entire com
munity are in danger" the warden
added.
While the prisoners are in our
custody, we will treat them as hu-
man beings. We will try to re-
haDilitate them. We will not coddle
them but we will try our level.
best to perform our duty as cus-
tOdians-but there's going to be
no more Jail breaks here, not if n
can help it,"
Jail Break Year Ago
It was just about year ago
that Delaware was electrified bv
one Of the most daring and sensa-
tlOnal jailbreaks in the history of
the New Castle County WOrkhouse
Eight prisoners broke out of the
jail and precipitated a chain of
events that continues to be dis
cussed.
Since that Jail break, there has
been an investigation by the L. s.
Bureau of Prisons, large number
OF changes within the institution
and reorganization of the Work
mouse program and personnel.
Without pulling any punches
and without restricting the report
ers on what they could write about
the recent meeting, Warden viii
son during his talk, unfolded a bag
full of items that had been found
IN the prisoners cells:
A huge wooden key that could
open the shop door, miniature
gambling wheel, any number of
dangerous stilletoes and daggers
made from blunted kitchen knives /
-nd scissors, and also a deck of
'laying cards.
Displaying this array of made 4
n-prison items, the warden said:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Marvel-liner the perfect coat for the budget
minded! So beautifully fitted, so handsomely tail
Ored, it's the all round coat for wear ronnd wear
And such wonderful features With extensive coat
detalllng-cOvered buttons, smart sash belt, and
a tap collar and snug storm cuffs for extra cold
weather protection. The 1909 wool liner zips in
ana out as fast as you can say MarveI-liner! In
@ PARK, black brown, green, grey, navy royal wine
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Now get this straight. I'm not
casting any aspersions on you men.
l think I've got one Of the most
loyal bunch of guards any warden
could ask fOr-but some one has
slipped up. And that's all it takes:
One man to slip and the lid blows
off,"
And where did these come
from?" the warden asked. Thev
didn't fly in here. They Just didn't
happen.
Some one slipped. Take this deck
OF cards for example. 1t was found
IN cell where a prisoner had been
sent for punishment and where he
was supposed to have nothing but
his clothes. How did this deck of
cards get into that cell? We also
found matches and bits of cigarettes
and slips of paper. How did they
get there? Some one made a mis-
take-a serious mistake"
The warden said he was not Civ
ing a speech nor a lecture nor was
ne bawling out his guards.
We're meeting here" the war
den said, with some guests
members of the board of trustees
and the press-for a frank discus-
sion OF our problems"
The meeting, preceded by a sup-
per- was held in the dining room
of the wOmen's prison. Among the
guests were John A. WOolley. pres
ldent of the board of trustees: and
BOARD members, William A. Henry
John F. Porter, Jr., and Edward w
Maynard; also Robert d. Kemn
former member of the board: and
the chaplain, the Rev. Ain pot
ter. "
The theme of the series of such
meetings is know Your Job Bet
ter and at the outset the warden
SAID he didn't think he had to null
any punches in his discussion.
We are all public servants" he
said at the outset. "We are en-
ployed by the public to do a iob
with $50 individuals, each one of
them human beings. A prison can
De compared to a ship with it's
captain and crew and if anything
goes wrong on the ship, the blame
Is soon placed on the captain.
MANY things happen inside
Jail and we wonder why. No one
can escape from this prison if
every enc of the crew does his iob
But we have had recently one Of
the worst Jail breaks in my time
an because one man fell down ON
ms job and opened a door that he
was not supposed to OPEN"
Responsibilities Cited
Ihe warden continued by saving
Lhat the responsibility of the
GUARDS, the other personnel and
is the rehabilitation of the
prisoners and to keep them inside
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

A great revival service is now
in progress at the Full Gospel
Church on McFee street, in Lewes.
The Rev and Mrs. C. C. Garrett
Of Miami. Florida, are the guest
speakers. Mrs. Garrett is a very
beautiful singer.
There will be old fashioned
preaching, singing and praying. If
you are not satisfied with your
Christian experience, come and
hear, come and find that there is
still reality in serving the Lord.
The pastor and the congregation
Of the Full Gospel Church take this
opportunity to extend to you a cor
dial invitation to come and enjoy
that which will bring you peace,
happiness, joy, and salvation for
the soul.
Everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

What fun young homemakers
can have! Stove with hinged
door has control buttons that
work, is II" high and has 6
plastic utensils. Refrigerator
has large door and freezer door
that open, plastic ice cube
trays, miniature foods. Sink
has running water, swivel fau-
Get drain and stopper in
each sink.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Colonial nav Tanninn

In colonial days the leather used
for shoe soles was so hard that it
broke even the best avis. Modern
tanning produces leather soIes
which retain the strength of the
predecessors, but are flexible
enough for greater comfort.