davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Half million good used cleaned
bricks. We will deliver. ACE
WRECKING AND BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO. 4002 Minn. ave. ne,
LU. 4-0500. Il
BRUSH SAW, self-propelled Superior
tractor, Wisconsin Ga horsepower
motor. in. saw and Aft. cycle bar
attachment; practically new; service
man transferred: $500 Can be seen
any. day or eve, 5 James St.,
Gaithersburg, Md, 473-JX. -29
BUILDING MATERIALS - Wfecklng
100 bldgs. at various locations; all
materials for sale-lumber: 2x4s.
2x6s, 2xSs, 2xl 0S. sheathing. doors.
window sash, celoteX, sheetrock. steel
beams: angle iron, pipes and fencing
We take, used lumber and cut 1t and
make 1t look like new. at used prices;
6-ft. bath tubs. SIS ca. GENERAL
WRECKING CO. MI. 6177. -2s
BUILDING MATERlALS-Used; sash,
doors. tin. pipe, brick, etc. CHIL-
NV Call HO Q303 90
Evening star., 1950-09-27

SEWING MACHINES
Treadles; rebuilt portables. S24 so up;
Singer, White. Big discounts on new
machine. We repair and electrify
Terms. Open ewes. N. E. SEWING
MACHINE. 1915 H st. ne. TR. 6S41.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
RUGS LOT elegant genuine

RUGS LOT elegant genuine
Chinese rugs in various sizes
and colors; also numerous
Chinese articles including
silk coats, jardinieres, lamps,
vases and other pieces. Will
be sold by public auction at
the WILLIAMS AUCTION
HOUSE, 918 New York ave-,
this Friday and Saturday,
September 10Th and 30th,
commencing at 1890 am.
each day. Also a number of
new and used Persian rugs
in various sizes. Auction
> 7eer's phone, MA. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
TYPIST

Permanent position in plumbing and
heating supply house with excellent
opportunity for advancement; knowl-
edge of shorthand preferred: D.
day, 40-hr. wk. Call ST. 0050. Miss
Whittstatt for appointment. NO.
LAND CO.. INC. 1876 K st. ne. 80
Evening star., 1950-09-27

IRE structural steel angles, chan-
BAG ass0 CO.. &sAshlsGIoN sis ss sS. b aAa soos.
PIPE. black salv.,. east iron, fittings:
copper tubing; ATLANTIC CO.. s07
PIPE tbIsad galS Sz,uoaa olack sf S.5s % iron, eps
Oct 1st. 100000 feet of complete
chain-link fencing. Any dealer in
terested in a connection for COM
plete fencing at a reasonable whole
Sb sf p56e apd cSagnDy stoD by rssts and see US .
PosTMAN's FULL UNIFORM, new.
Call SH. 2246 after pm. -27
PUMP. circulating with regulator for
h9I-Wa1sr n n as sasa aeatins system AftssFS 6
RADiAToRs. low type. late style.
NV. NO. 1921.
RADIO-PHoNo. SPEAKER, Jensen
Hi-Fi, Is, coax, jpn. 81 in, bass,
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH console COM
onst!on eris aoE sEs sso tfsG Rm Il sE per cent
RANGE. sG5. gas good condition; S45; 10.
RECORDER - Rekokut, American ae
microphone, Bogen amplifler. TIA.
REFGR., gas de luxe servel; S cubic
it., 2 yrs; old. used very little; orig
inally S3s5, sale price. S199.95.
Installed, guaranteed. JOHN G.
WEBSTER & SONS, Inc, 627 F
st. NV. Since 1912. ST. 61O0.
RETsTGEnATeR aaps5,5dn ss5yysl; Fl ssGd
REFiRiGERAToR, 7-cubic-ft crosley
shelvadore., II months old; perfect
kEERiGERAroKs E sc lS RSecond' guar
ELEcSTR1c, 5o&s Wis. ave-, SMo.
REFRiGERAToRs available for 'G i'm
mediate delivery, See US for the best
Trio VILLAGE. 5a4 carroll ave,
Takoma Park. Md sH. 270o. sH.
REFRIGERATORs, used, completely
rebuilt and refinished like new; un-
conditionaly guaranteed by our own
Free delivery. FREDERIcKS, S9o5
pErRu:rp.TopS ,4th St n,T "a. :. 1900 o .o,, s,,,
on all floor models; last years models
1oI, Nlcnols ave sc TU. 1-70O0
REFRIGERAToRS - Recond., guar.
P. o. SNITH. S. & S., INC, l344 H
ST.. ne. Ii 3-2545, Ii 3-6050
toned, like new. S2950. c & c, to
500. All makes and sizes. S2S
Upshur st. NV. GE. 0S2S.
REFRIGERATORS, recond.. guaran-
teed. S25 up; easy terms. Also rent
ISpQ 1Ifh ct n n M
' III S'' '''"' 'e" :" o i. IN
REF EERIGERATORS, recond.. fall sale;
from S35; guar. JOHN G. WEB
STER CO. 627 F st NV.
REFRIGERATOR, 1949 G. E, for
sale. Sl60; excel. cond.; am moving
into new apt; any time after pm
344S B, New Mexico ave. NV. 80
REFRIGERATOR, WeStinghouse, elec-
trio, Gu. it; excel. mechanically;
price, $40. Call eyes,, LU. 4-3259.
OSs
Evening star., 1950-09-27

REFGR., Coldspot, GU. it.; COM
pletely reconoitioned; $50. GE.
SOU...
RUG. medium green broadloom, l3
#. g in. by Q it.. with pad. excel.
cond.. from Sloane's. SH. 1926.
RUG-Genuine Oriental, all sizes:
very reasonable. CASSABIAN, 1904
o st.. at Wis. ave 30
RUGS, Oriental, large and small
SHOP, 2427 18th st. NV. 30
new Persian, Kaschan, 12xl5,
9xl2, approx, purchased in
Teheran personally by owner
Sligo 1898. 80
RUGS, imported, Persian. Oriental
design; heavy, closely woven for
good wearing; 9x12, $3.50; Skill.
S34.50 other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
TYPTST

Billing machine operator
Workfng conditions. substan-
tial pay for steady, depend
able person. METROPOLI-
TAN PETROLEUM CO.. INC,
WI. 6100. Phone Mr. Seaton
for appointment, -27
Evening star., 1950-09-27

BASEMENT LEAKY?
Dr. damp? If so, use PARACRETE
RUBBER PAINT to waterproof and
beautify. Phone OIL. $500 today
for "details. FOUNDRY RUBBER,
INC. tMfrsD, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
BUILDING MATERIALS

Wrecking $50 bldgs. at various loca-
tions; lumber from barracks at Fl.
Belvoir; windows Of all sizes; 1000
doors, in excellent condition; radia-
tion boilers and every other item in
the building material line: specials
stalls. complete with fittings. size
32x32x76. S15; sink and laundry
tray combinations with fittings $40;
We also have q large selection Of
new. materials: aluminium and gal
2x10. limited quantity; soil pipe and
fittings; galvanized pipe; copper
downspouts and gutterings and
many other items. Visit us for
free estimates of your building ma
terial. ACE WRECKING g. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 Mime
Snta N II d-lEAA
Evening star., 1950-09-27
=
TrYPIST

6noTtnanos 0~Qay, 4U-uOuE week,
excellent working conditions; good
starting salary. See Mrs. Smith,
WILLIAM e. MILLER FURNITURE
CO., Sth and Pa. ave. sc. Us
9YPTST and general ONCE work; call
DI. SLIT for interview. rs
1ppiy COLUMBIA PIcT1UjREs CORR,
928 New Jersey ave. NV.
TYPIST, must be thoroughly expert
enced; 40-hr.. 5-day week; employe
discount and other liberal company
benefits. Apply personnel once. Miss
Jones. SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO..
1901 Lawrence ave. ne.
TYPIST, rapid, for general ofhce
work in credit store; excellent sal
ary, permanent. ASKINS. 1877 9TH
TYPIIs1T. for insurance agency; 6-day
week; excellent starting salary;
permanent. Call MR.. A1NLEY, Elk.
TYPisT between ages 1880 who
chance for advancement. Apply
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO., $50
woodward Bldg. 18th and H sts.
TYPIST, and stenographer; perma-
nent positions with national organ
ization. Opport. for advancement.
Pleasant working conditions. once
hours, to 5, 5-day wk. Apply
CORP. 1850 L st. NV. -27
TYPIsT for general once work;
p at 1903 F st. NV -~27
Evening star., 1950-09-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKkEEPER for permanent po-
sition with insurance agency; 5-day
week. Apply by letter to ADKINS
e. AINLEY, INC, 922 Barr bldg.
CLERK-TYPIsT, man or woman;
good working conditions; 5l2-day
wk. Apply DIVISION MOTOR We
HICLES; SOL S. Glebe rd.. phone
COOK with knowledge of Jewish
cooking; also short order work. RA.
02SO. 80
ENLARGER for photo finishing plant;
must be experienced and capable;
salary commensurate with ability.
FLEET PHOTO SERVICE. ST. 2435,
20
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Must be thoroughly exper. in esti-
mating slip covers, draperies and
upholstery; liberal comm. CHERRY
81 GALLAGHER, INC. 917 E st.
NV. -29
MANAGER-Mature couple wanted.
Wife to manage well-known guest
house in Alexandria. References re-,
auired. Call TIE. 1860, 8 to 10 pm.
80
Evening star., 1950-09-27
INTERIOR DECORATOR
TYPISTS

TYPISTS
neutrality-suspicious.
FULL OR PART TINE.
OPERATORS PREFERRED
APPLY IN PERSON
1910 CONN. AVE, 3rd FLOOR.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
TURNER'S

BENDIX, automatic washer; movie
camera: velvet, So. 3.95 yd.; other up
holstery and slip cover materials at
BICYCLE, Shelby; 26-in. wheel, new
tires and tubes; good condition.;
Sl5. FA. 32l9. -27
BILLIARD and pocket tables and sup
plies. tennis tables and accessories.
poker tables. CONN BILLIARD a.
BOWLING SUPPLY CO., $40 9th st.
NV. DI 4711.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
BRICKS

Lge. stock Of good used lumber. floor
ing, doors, windows. plumbing, pipe.
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO.. 18th and H SITS. ne. AT. 140O.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
BUSINESS SERVICES

TRANSLATING SERVICE. German to
English: technical, general. Call
DU 0510 from to l2 noon. and
after 6 pm. -2S
Evening star., 1950-09-27
MOTOR TRAVEL
TELEvlsIoN REPAIRS

ANY TV SET expertly repaired;
S1.50 plus list price Of parts; day
or night, RE. 2233. -2S
NIGHT SERVICE; SLIGO 4145
EXPERT SERVICE
ALL MAKES
Evening star., 1950-09-27
FILE CABINETS

We have Just secured from top Govt
agency $50 files, steel. full suspen-
General Fireproofing, shaw Walker.
Globe-Wernicke. Art Metal. other
national brands; reconditioned. ready
for immediate use; heavy duty;
original cost. Se5; priced at q real
saving, S23.50; free delivery; free
nets RaGsine $40 "oGa and 4oraTfs ua MAsHAA IA FAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO.. 639 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
BUILDING MATERIALS S

We have large quantity of high
grade linoleum in good condition,
radiators. boilers. pipe. maple and
pine flooring. ONCE desks. filing cabi-
nets plumbing fixtures. etc All
to make room for large stock to
come in. Garage, doors and fire es-
capes. Can be seen at Job sites
9th and c sts. NV ABCD CORP.
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arl..
Evening star., 1950-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINES

Clearance sale of used Singer
Sewing Machines and Vac
uum Cleaners. All styles.
Treadles, portable and con-
sole electrics. All fully guar
anteed. Liberal allowance
for machines traded in.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Repairs and Rentals. 500 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

DIAMONDS-I.ady's sol. " Ct, $50;
ladys plat. 20 ct, $3.50; lady's 70
ct, S225; lady's 1a-ct white SOL,
$375; lady's perfect SOL. 21s Ct,
1915. All prices include mountings
Trades accepted. LIVINGSTON g.
CO.. 1923 H st. NV. ME. 344O.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

PIANOS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full. resonant
tone; Baldwin patented full-blow
action; lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut, light
oak, avodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1870
Evening star., 1950-09-27

DNETTE SET, black lacquer; table.
4 chairs, china cabinet. cellarette;
good condition. Call JU. 7-7S6S.
DIN. RIM. SET, like-new condition.
Beautiful 9-pc. mahogany. Will con-
slider selling separately. Call JU.
7-7551 after pm. 30
DINING RIM. SUITE. 10 pcs. carved
walnut, good condition; reasonable.
2920 legation st. NV, WO. 2651.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK and upstairs maid; to live in;
3rd floor room; must be exper. and
able to furnish good references and
health card; other help employed;
tions to be discussed at interview
Cali WO. 5699 for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Prepare MDaa asnsa peppermint candy Chocolate sauce O,
aso'ps before estass
,as,ns de .hooas Makes seos u0U o pudding
ting them milk aed up tor pnze o oube gumm
and beg for thrifty pemn and sasp
Minute no mase box For
Evening star., 1950-08-27
THE GAY RETRIEVER
Continued from page elecen

all points of the compass; either
that, or she was in no hurry to find
it. Within five minutes. Steve was
hopelessly confused. They had left
the beach behind, and he could no
longer hear the surf for orienta-
tion. There was nothing familiar
about the canyon into which she
led him. They came to fence, and
she expected him to crawl through
the same hole she had negotiated,
while she wasted a couple of min
utes shifting and digging at a
wood-rat's nest. At intervals she
turned to request, again, that he
throw her ball. and he had to take
it out of his pocket to prove to
her that it wasn't lost.
/ HEN they were on the mountain
trail, or one like it, and he sud-
denly realized that he was COM
pletely dependent. for the mo-
ment, on the little red creature he
had scorned. 1t was up to her
to get him to a telephone, so he
could call Miss Fentrup and tell
her there was spare pair of glass
es in the center drawer of his desk,
and for the love of Allah get them
up here to me some way - and
fast!
"Mush, Balto!" he told the dog.
Got to get that serum to Nome.
Got to pull that mountaineer out
of the abyss. Excelstor!"
She knew her name wasn't
BALTIC, but she loved everybody,
and so she forgave him. Finally
they came out on pavement, and
crossed a vacant lot, and he heard
a radio playing. Then they were
at a door.
HE entrance way was almost
dark, and Steve could barely see
the girl who came there in answer
to his ring. He heard the radio in
the house, and the girls voice say
ing: why, Gretchen, did the man
have to bring you home?"
"Er - it was the other way
round" Steve said. You see, |
lost my glasses in the surf, and l
can't see very we'll without them.
| wonder if l might use your
phone?"
why, certainly, Mr.. Carey"
Evening star., 1950-08-27

the voice said, and now he recog-
nized it. He moved closer in sur
prise, and when she turned on a
light he could make her out fairly
well.
1T WAS Miss Fentrup, all right,
but she had on a slinky sort
of housecoat, and her hair floated
fluffily around her head, and she
wore no glasses.
You II mean -" he
began.
What am l doing here? This
isn't the Sand n Surf. It's the Hill
n Dale cottages, a mile away.
And think a secretary ought to
take her vacation when the boss
takes his. Please come in, Mr..
Carey. l noticed you'd forgotten
those glasses in your desk, so l
brought them along"
He sank weakly to a sofa. BALTIC
or Gretchen, rather - got up
in his lap and succeeded in kissing
him a couple of times, and he was
astonished to find he didn't mind.
Miss Fentrup brought the glasses,
and he put them on and stared at
her.
~ DIDN'T mean what you're do
ing here" he said. But the -
we'll, you're different. Around the
Office, you look - well - you
look -"
That's my Office disguise.
That's why wolves are not one of
my problems. And how is your
subconscious, Mr.. Carey?" Miss
Fentrup asked.
Il could use drink" he said.
my subconscious has just come
out in the open with something it
has known a long time, and from
now on a wolf is going to be one
of your problems. can't get along
without you, Miss - er Miss -
er -"
Sue" she said softly. "And
I've known that long time,
Steve. Although" she added
thoughtfully, Il really didn't ex-
pect Gretchen to be quite this
helpful"
She went to the kitchen to get
the drink and Gretchen curled up
happily in his lap. The End
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

s1A50O, and it is expected the
amount collected will go beyond the
$4,000 mark by the time ali mon
les are finally reported.
Following is a list Of community
chairmen, the quotas and the
amounts thus far reported from
each:
Greenwood, Mrs. Walter Spence.
quota, $400, raised $734.34: Bridge
Vile, Mrs. Henry P. Cannon. Ono.
quota 5000, collected $1,052.79: I.au-
rel, Charles E. Allen, quota 81 400.
collected thus far $1,265.O0; Sea-
ford, Benjamin Milliner, quota ST.
500, collected $3,740.25; Delmar.
Marion L. Hastings, quota S4OO, col
lected $41S.00; Milford (Sussex
County side), quota 1,4O0, collect
ed 100000; Lincoln, Douglas Nor
ris, quota $250.O0. collected S273. 81:
Ellendale, Paul Smith, quota 5000.
collected $258.70; Milton, Rev. Har-
old Davis, quota $4,000, collected
81, ,1O6.99; Lewes, Mrs. Rebecca Pal
MSIf 4uOld P494VVS CUlleCLeQ 8l,-
10000; RehobOth, Ernest MeGee.
quota $1,100, collected 81, ,15O; Har-
beson, Mrs. Edith Barker, quota
$4,000, collected $144.71: George
town, Anthony Racaniello, quota.
S1,S0O.00, collected, $2,268.41; Mills
bOrO, Norris Goodwin, quota $500. 90.
collected $645.S7; Dagsboro, Ray
mOnd Townsend, quota 100000, col
lected $353.50; Frankford, Wilson
o. McCabe, Jr., quota SS5O.OO, col
lected S474.17; SelbyVille, RAYMOND
Morris, quota 100000, collected
100000; Lord Baltimore, compris-
ing Ocean View, Bethany Beach,
Millville and Clarksville, Vernon
Cobb. quota $4,000, collected
$637.7O.
A complete tabulation will be
made and figures released when
the towns not yet making returns
have done so, and the final amounts
turned in to headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

language. The speaker devoted the
latter part Of the discussion to
ways in which parents can aid in
Language development and to par
ent-child and teacher-child rela-
tionships and ways in which they
may be improved
Following the conclusion Of Mrs.
Tyndall's remarks, informal groups
of parents and teachers discussed
local problems. Refreshments were
served BY the home mothers Of Mrs.
lsaaes' fourth grade, to the around
$50 in attendance.
The March meeting Of the local
P. T. A. will be held on March 21
in the high schooll The Rev. Glenn
Walter will have charge OF the pro-
gram which will deal with problems
concerning junior and senior high
school age groups. Prior to the
meeting the chairman plans to send
out questionnaires to an parents
in that age group, in an effort to
learn their particular thoughts,
problems, etc, for general discus
sion.
John William Phillips, resident of
Georgetown, died at Smyrna, on
Monday, February 21. Mr.. Phillips
who was SO years old, was taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital
about three weeks ago, going to
Smyrna last week.
A native Of Sussex County, he was
son Of the late Benjamin and Sar-
ah Brown Phillips. His wife, who
died several years ago, was the
former Rachel German.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Flossie Locates, Laurel; Mrs. Lille
West, Millsboro; three sons. Frank
Phillips, Laurel; Lester Phillips,
Chester, Pa, and Ralph Phillips,
address unknown. There are also
two brothers. Benjamin Phillips of
Salisbury and Thomas Phillips, OF
Willards, Md, and one grandson,
William Phillips, Salisbury.
Funeral services were held in
the Carey Funeral Home last
Thursday at one D. m. with SER
vices in charge of Rev. Ira Crum.
pastor Of the Georgetown Metho-
dist Circuit. Interment in the GEM
eteTy at Old Line Church, near
Delmar.
Chester West, age IA wears. of
Frankford, died Monday, February
20, in the Veterans Administration
Hospital at New Castle, after a
short illness. A native of Balti-
mere Hundred. he was a son of
Mrs. Luvica Brumbley West and
the late William West Of Frank
ford. Besides his mother he is sur-
vived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Dukes West; two sons, Robert and
Lynn West, both of Frankford.
There are also a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Long, Frankford. and three bro
Tiers, Handy West and Charles
West Of FrankfOrd and William
West of SelbyVille.
Nr. West was a veteran of World
War II.
Funeral services were held in the
Watsnn-Grav Funeral Home in
FrankfOrd last Thursday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

at two o'clock, with the Rev. James
j. Won Hagel in charge. Interment
was made in Carey's Cemetery, in
Frankford.
The Georgetown BOYS All Club
met at the home of Neal Warning
ton, near town, for the February
meeting with James Burns, presid-
ing.
Second year pins were presented
TO Neal Warrington, Earl Hastings
and Franklin and Alvin Kruger, by
Samuel Gwinn, county An Club
Agent.
Individual and club projects for
the year were discussed. Mr.. Gwinn
described plans 70 rthe 1850 Junior
Chicken of Tomorrow Contest and
showed slide pictures on Wild Life
and Soil Conservation.
The local Boys All Club was rep
resented at the University of Della
ware during Farmers Week by
James Burns, Earl Hastings, Garry
Porter and Neal Warrington. The
club will again this year sell vege-
table seeds through the cOOpera-
tive purchase plan. Programs for
the year were distributed to the
members.
A recreation period of games and
movies was followed by refresh
ments served by the host. The next
meeting will be held March l3, at
the home of Polk Spicer.
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz of the Del
aware State Hospital was the
speaker for the Georgetown Mills
boro Rotary Club in Masonic Tenn
pie here last week. He spoke on
Mental Health" describing the
mentally i'll as in two classes or
ganic and functional. He explained
that the organic or malignant cases.
due to disease are the incurable tvpe
while the functional type are those
chronically i'll, dealing with two
types, intrOvert and cOntrOyert. who
can be successfully treated and
cured. 1t is this latter type which
is predominant in mental institu-
tlOns all over the country. In Del
aware, according to DR., Tarumianz,
there are over $50 of the functional
type and around 400 of the organic
type, under treatment in the State
hospitals, and a total of over 8
million mental cases in institutions
In the nation as a whole. Since it's
beginning, Al years ago, he pointed
out that about $1,SOO.OOO had been
spent at the State Hospital for cap
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
GEORGETOWN


Midland Grange, following its
regular meeting last week observ-
ed Washingtons Birthday with a
special program. Gilbert Startling
Jones, the speaker, spoke on Wash
ington at Valley Forge, basing his
remarks on the six months spent
BY Washington and the army at
Valley Forge. and relating many
little known facts concerning that
period. Mr.. Jones. owner and pub
fishers Of ''The State Register" at
Laurel was for Is years actively
associated with the Valley Forge
Historical Society. He stated: "Our
country was born at Valley Forge:
the Declaration Of Independence
would be as nothing had it not been
for what was done at Valley Forge
during that six months historic en-
campment, where 10000 men were
trained, leaving there on June 19,
IT'S, and never stopping until the
victory at Yorktown"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Olivia Megginson, program
chairman, who gave an interesting
sketch on the fayorite music, liter
ature and dances Of washington.
Mrs. Ralph Baker sang a favorite
song, which was written by Francis
HOpkinson and dedicated to WASH
ington, entitled My days have been
50 wondrous free" Another feature
or the program was the presenta-
ton Of a Minuet, danced by 16 pu-
pills of the local school, under the
instruction of Miss Hannah Iobst.
physical education instructor of
the school. The accompanist for
the dance was Miss Joyce Como
way and the Is boys and girls we're
garbed in colonial costumes.
During the Grange session. a past
Masters pin was presented to past
Worthy Master Irving Hastings bv
worthy Master Joseph Megginson.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on Mrs. Thelma Messick
and Mrs. Georgia White with Rov
Swain conducting the ritual.
Reports Of committees and plans
Tor future events concluded the
session.
Mrs. Ruth Lane Tyndall. coordi-
natOr Of special education of the
State Department of Public In
struction, was the speaker at the
February meeting of the George
town Parent-Teachers Association.
held in the local high school last
week. The programs designed es-
pecially for parents of children in
elementary grades, was in charge
OF Mrs. Leah Isaacs, who presided
and introduced the speaker.
hrs. Tyndall. speaking on Ian
guage Development in the Child
and What To Do to Foster BETTER
Language Habits" traced the de-
velopment Of language from the or
IGN of the human race: described
development of child from birtb
through elementary grades and
placed special emphasis on the i'm
portance of proper development of
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
BETHEL


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts Of
baltimore were here over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. McGee. Mrs. MCGEE is very
III at this writing. Mrs. Columbus
Morris of Wilmington, another
daughter Of Mrs. McGee, is here
also due to her serious illness.
Mrs. Julia Moore left Saturday
for a two weeks visit in Salisbury
with her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Moore.
Mrs. Laura Williams was the
dinner guest of her mother, Mrs.
William Smith in Salisbury on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of
Middletown, we're weekend guests
OF Mrs. Ella Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr.,
spent the weekend in Rehoboth
with their son and daughter-in-law;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at