davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-25
DARK SPICE CAKE.

tfTOm MRS. n. d., AfttnQt0n.)
For Mrs. e. W., of Alexandria,
who asked for a recipe for dark
spice cake. AS this type of cake
is best eaten while fresh, this
recipe is small. Beat together u
cup dark brown sugar, y cup
soft shortening and one egg. Add
II cup darkest molasses and
II teaspoon soda dissolved in "a
cup hot water: mix we'll, then
add u teaspoon each of cloves,
cinnamon and all spice. Beat in
IA cups sifted flour, the batter
should not be too stiff. Raisins
may be added if desired. Bake In
a shallow pan 0ined with oiled
paper at about $50 degrees.
Spices may be varied to suit
taste, ginger or nutmeg may be
substituted for those given.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
DETERGENT.

From Mrs, F. S., Siluer Spring.
For Mrs. z. K. Washington: I
would like to tell you about my
experience with the new detergent
put out by q company with q five
letter word beginning with L and
ending with r. believe their
main Office is in Cambridge, Mass.
could not believe all that was
said about this powder but now I
do. I have always used q good
grade bleaching water plus plenty
of powder but this week my
clothes came out whittier without
the bleach. washed one white,
one colored chenille spread. Did
not rinse and put it through q
wringer, which I had never done
before, and they came out beauti-
fully soft and fluffy. can't speak
too highly of the new detergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-07-16

have appointed commissions to keep their
shade trees healthy. And middle-income
home owners, who love trees and feel it's inn
portant to do something about them, are the
tree-care companies most enthusiastic clients
Shorty Williams, who's been on the job IS
years as field man and later as an executive,
knows an elderly schoolmarm in western
Michigan who went without winter coat one
year in order to pay for tree care. A Connec-
ticut man battled through property settle
ment insisting on a loop in the boundary
which would keep tall Scottish pine on his
side of the line "Biff" Staples, one of Shorty's
colleagues, has been ordered out of tree at
the point of gun. The gunman didn't own
the tree, but he disapproved of the pruning
that had been ordered for it.
Cwxe Geo MammasacSmam
SENTIMENT and emotion are often wrapped
up in a tree. Biff once moved native Ohio
buckeye several hundred miles for nostalgia,
transplanted lady who longed for a sight of
home. And when the son of Philadelphia
family grew up and moved away, his parents
sent after him sugar maple that had been
planted in the yard the day he was born.
In Stockbridge, Mass, the widow of
famous man led Shorty to a grove in
which two trees stood out "a large
hawthorn with bench under it and a
spindly, dying dOgwood.
The dogwood's shot, said Shorty. Lets
see what we can do for the hawthorn"
IT'S the dogwood want fixed" said the
lady quietly. ''On summer evenings, we al
ways came here. This bench is where we sat.
He read to me. knitted And the dogwood
was the tree we looked at, my husband and l."
Shorty saved the dogwood
Unpredictable customers are only one ele-
ment of the tree business. More common haz-
ards are bees, birds, squirrels, snakes, cats,
beasts of the field, poison ivy, rotten limbs
and ice. Bees sting. birds swoop, squirrels
chatter and scold This is awkward, but
not unnerving.
Snakes are. Not many of them are found
Continued on page %
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
state Table Wins Prize

The Delaware table won first
prize in the most original and Gre
ative division at the Democratic
Women's Club Fashion Show and
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Guests at Luncheon

Guests attending the Century
Club luncheon here last Friday
were: Mrs. M. Burton Meyer, pres
ident Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Howard w.
Brannan, vice president New Cas-
tie County; Mrs. John S. Farrow,
vice president Kent County, Mrs.
Oscar Thomas, vice president Sus-
sex County.
Mrs. John d. McCabe, Rehoboth;
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Wilmington;
Mrs. L. milford Taylor, Whining
ton; Mrs. E. w. Buchanan, Dover,
all past state presidents. Also,
Mrs. Wilson S.Vinyard, Kent Coun-
ty chairman of Fine Arts; Mrs.
Arthur Wilkins, chairman of In
ternational Relations; and Mrs.
William H. Bullock, chairman of
Mental Health.
Club presidents attending We're:
Mrs. r. Glen Mears, and Mrs. Mil
on Manlove, Acorn Club of Sea-
ford; Mrs. Robert H. Elliot, Frank
ford New Century Club; Mrs. Laur-
ence Parker, Laurel New Century
Club; Mrs. Arthur Kempston, Lord
Baltimore Woman's Club; Mrs.
Elisha Dukes, Selbyville Commun-
ity Club.
Mrs. Walter Dew, Gardens Cen
tury. Club; Mrs. J. Pearce Cam,
Newark New Century Club; Mrs.
Dana GARNER, New Century Club
of Middletown; Mrs. John ]. De-
Luca, New Century Club of Will
mington; Mrs. Benjamin Vending,
Washington Heights Century Club;
Miss Elizabeth Peach, Waverly
Club of Hockessin; Mrs. George
ID. Baldwin, Women's Club of New
port; Mrs. Thomas O'Donald, Wo-
mems Progressive Club of New
port.
Mrs. Walter II. Moore, Avon
Club of FELTON,; Mrs. Harvey Boggs,
Clayton Century Club; Mrs. Will
liam J. Cavanaugh, Dover Century
Club; Mrs. L. III. Rogers, Harring-
ton New Century Club; Mrs. jon
athan willis, Milford New Century
Club; Mrs. Irving Holt, Round
Table Club of Wyoming.
| Members guests included: Mrs.
Williams armstrong, Mrs. Thomas
Baer, Mrs. Anton Benson, Mrs,
Ernest Blendt, MRS. Carlton Boston,
Mrs. George H. Burns, Mrs. Vernon
Clark, Mrs. w. W.. Collins, Mrs.
Richard Comegys, Miss Mary
Draper, Mrs. Julian Dunning, Mrs.
Edward Ennis, Mrs. Harry H.
Hamilton, Mrs. w. Milton Hart,
Mrs. John B. Hutton, Mrs. Leila
Jennings, Mrs. Sally Josephs, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS

Luncheon. at Hotel Statler, Wash
ington, D. c., last Wednesday, at
which Jinx Falkenberg was a guest.
The table. arranged by Mrs. J..
Allen Frear, depicted Delaware as
the first state to sign the Consti-
tuition. On green base cloth stood
a tiny desk which held a photo
static copy of the Constitution
with quilts for the signers. Brass
candlesticks and colonial flowers
completed the arrangement.
"I was so excited when we won
the prize that tears came to my
eyes, revealed Mrs. C. L. Harmon
son, who joined group of approx
imately 40 women from Kent
County in attendance at the af-
fair. 'I was afraid our table would
be overlooked because of its digni-
ty and simplicity"
Maryland won honorable men
tion in this grouping with table
display of FIT. McHenry and the
"Star Spangled Banner"
puerto Rico's table was the
most lovely thing you could ever
imagine, Mrs. Harmonson contin-
ued. "They had a display of ar
rangements of their native flowers
they were beautiful, so exotic"
This table won first prize in the
beauty division with North Caro-
lima winning honorable mention for
it's replica of Cotton Plantation
surrounded by azaleas and cameli-
as.
Christian Dior, who was present
at the luncheon, staged fashion
show for the ladies which was "per-
fectly lovely" according to Mrs.
Harmonson, and included some
original French evening gowns, A
great many gray suits were fea-
tured, some with sheet skirts while
others had very full skirts with
flowing panels.
Hats were also very extreme
either baby doll bonnets or very
large milans", revealed Mrs. Har-
monson. The new apricot shade
with grays was stressed in summer
dresses.
Approximately 80 Delaware wo-
men were in attendance and were
entertained at tea at the Capitol
by Senator J. Allen Frear follow
ing the luncheon and fashion show.
For the first time this year the
luncheon room was opened for a.
cocktail hour so that the husbands
could view the various table dis
plays. ~
The Kent County group also at
tended the National Art Gallery
during their trip.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Johnson
recently entertained at dinner Miss
Millie Roach, Of Washington, d. c.,
Mrs. William L. Raiser, Of Glen
side, Pa, and Mrs. James Roberts
and Mrs. John Scott, both of Ger
mantown, Pa.
Mrs. Brenton Reynolds has re-
turned home from Kent General
Hospital where she underwent an
appendectomy.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Collins,
Jr., spent Sunday in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey
and son have moved into their new
home in Lake Como Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and
son have moved to Laguna Beach,
California.
Mrs. William Derbyshire and in
fant son have returned home from
st. Francis Hospital, Wilmington.
The baby has been named Peter
Michael.
Mrs. Thomas M. Gooding, of
Panama Canal Zone, formerly of
Clayton, is visiting Mrs. Helen
Potter for a month. She arrived
Saturday by plane and will attend
the wedding of Miss JacqueIine
Potter and Mr.. Robert Newman on
Saturday.
Mrs. E. F.. Johnson, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, is visiting Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Sr.
Mr.. L. Cairl Price, of Wellesley,
Mass, is visiting Miss Bertha
Smithers.
Miss Ethel Wilds had as a club
luncheon guest last Friday, Mrs.
Sallie B. Josephs, of Milford.
Mrs. Anton Benson was a club
luncheon guest last Friday of Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald.
Mrs. ]. H. Sitter, Jr. and Patti
Kay Pakradooni, of Wynnewood,
Pa, spent Sunday with Miss Anna
B. Beckett.
DIR. and Mrs. John CaITwell and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Dunn were weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. John ]. Lazzeri.
Mrs. Carlton Boston and Mrs.
William Cam, Wilmington, Mrs.
tickets now while they are still
guests of Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten at
the Century Club luncheon Friday.
S. Allan Mofitt is confined to his
home by illness.
Construction has been started on
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dunning in Lake Como Gardens.
Mrs. Owen Jones will solicit for
the Cancer Drive in the Smyrna
Theatre this week and Mrs. Glenn
King will be in charge snext week,
according to Mrs. w. J. M. Wroten,
chairman of the campaign.
Miss Mabel Brown IS spending
the week with friends and relatives
in Philadelphia and surburbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Burns,
of Havre de Grace, Md, were
guests over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph LANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith and
daughter, Judy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edmondson, all of Whining
ton, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy M. Edmondson, Jr., on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Funderburke left yes
terday for Dothan, Alabama, after
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Senger.
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., and Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Jr., spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Smyrnians who attended the fun
eral of DR.. Stanley Worden in Dow
er Saturday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, Rev.
Donald ]. Parsons, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys, DR.. w. G.
Pritchard, Jr., and DIR. c. ]. Prick
EFT.
Mrs. C. L. Harmonson entertain
ed her bridge club yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. r. H. Denney and Mrs. JOS
eph Ennis attended the Delaware
City Club luncheon in Smyrna yes
terday. Mrs. Denney and Mrs. En-
mis- will attend the Club Presidents
tea at Milford on Monday.
Formation of Ladies' Auxiliary
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

Clarence Miller, Mrs. Warner Nau-
dain, Mrs. Don Martin. Mrs. Car
roll Norris. Mrs. Walter Nowland,
Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni Sr., Mrs.
H. H. Palradooni, Jr., Mrs. Anne
Pentz, Mrs. Wilbert Rawley, Mrs.
Robert A. Richardson, Mrs. William
Schaefer, Mrs. Gwilym Roberts.
Mrs. Herbert Sitter Jr.. Mrs. Sher-
man Tribbitt, and Mrs. William
Cam.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Appeal Day
of
Town Assessment

The taXables of the Town
of Smyrna are hereby notified
that the assessment for the
year has been made of
the voters and Real Estate
within the limits of the Town
and copies hung in Jones'
Drug Store and w. w. Price
Company's office. The COM
mittee will hold a court of ap-
peals at the Town Office on
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
MOn., May |, 1850

Between the hours of 1 and S
pm. of same day to hear all
appeals from said assessment.
By order of Town Manager
Clifford Jones
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Formation of Ladies Auxiliary

A meeting is scheduled to be
held at Town Hall on Monday,
April "a at 8 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of discussing the organization
of a Ladies Auxiliary of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company. Any woman
of the community interested in be-
ing of assistance to the fire COM
pany is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Baptized at Presbyterian Church

Baptized at Presbyterian Church
Rev. Owen Jones baptized the
following children at recent SER
vices at the First Presbyterian
Church: Sandra Brining Schuman
and Jay Parker Schuman, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rodney Schu-
man; William Harold Pusey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey;
Charlan Lee Robinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Robinson; and
Diana Joan Robinson and twins
Harry Leroy Robinson, Jr., and
David Lee Robinson, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

Man wanted with car. Steady
year around income. Buying GUS
toners plus proper training assures
immediate income in your own bus
mess. No. capital needed. Write ].
r. Watkins Company, Box 367R,
Dept. HIP, Newark, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Christened at st. Peters Church

Christened at st. Peters Church
The infant son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Jr., was christened
Larry Pierce Heinold at st. Peters
Church Sunday by the Rev. Donald
]. Parsons. Sponsors were Mrs.
Dorothy Mofitt, great aunt of the
child, George c. Heinold, and Vic
tor P. Kohl, of Middletown, great
uncles of the child. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Sr., entertained at
dinner following the ceremony. At
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Heinold and children, Conrad
and Carole, Mrs. Victor Kohl, ST.,
Mrs. Bertha Pierce, Gerald Helm
old, Rev. Mr.. Parsons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
p on a Is

Mrs. Clarence Raymond and
Miss Cora Tschudy have returned
home after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Louise Burslem was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson, Claymont.
Mr.. George G. Rothwen returned
home Sunday after spending ten
days in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Sally Roth
well, and sisters.
Mrs. Rodney Schuman enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens Of
Medfield, Mass, visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Stevens, and family,
Lake Como Gardens, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Albert Penn has returned
home from visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Paige, of Alexandria, Va.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Penn enter
tained at a dinner party for Capt.
Robert E. Hoyt, retired UyS.N., and
Mrs. Hoyt, of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van
Trump, of Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton entertained
at dinner party Friday evening
for Capt. and Mrs. Hoyt, who spent
the weekend with her.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Still, Jr., Lake Como Gar
dens, was christianed Harry Joseph
Still III at the Sunday morning
service of Ewell's Methodist
Church, Clayton, by the Rev G. E.
Leister. He is the fifth generation
of the family. to attend Ewelps
Church.
Mrs. Fred Englert is entertain
ing her bridge club this evening.
Mrs. A. Homer Smith returned
home Saturday after spending part
of the winter with her niece, Mrs.
Warren Heath and Mr.. Heath of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath accompanied her home and
Mrs. Heath will remain in Smyrna
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones and Mrs.
Homer Hudson attended a bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. James Sat-
terfeld, of Dover, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. r. f. Corley will entertain
her bridge club tomorrow after
noon,
Miss Anna B. Beckett entertain
ed her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Sitter,
Jr., her niece, Mrs. H. H. Pakra-
DOOM, Jr., and Mrs. H. H. PaKra-
DOOM, Sr., all of Wynewood, Pa,
ON Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Pollen,
of Kennett Square, formerly of
Smyrna, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter,
born Saturday, April 8.
Ralph L. FAIRIES, of Wilmington,
is convalescing at his home after
six weeks of illness. He underwent
two operations in Delaware Hos
pital and Wilmington General Hos
|pital.
MIR, and Mrs. Sam Pappas will
leave Friday, April 2Sth from New
York on the liner New Hellas, for
a trip to Greece, where they will
visit Mr.. Pappas' mother, for the
first time in 80 years. Mrs. Pappas
is 85 years old. e q
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr.. spent
the weekend at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Edward VIII
1iams and son, Jed, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
ternas, of Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
WANTED
WANTED

All kinds of grains. Highest cash
prices paid.
]. e. CHURCTfMAN & SON
Phone 6191 Clayton, Del.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Dental School Gets
Three New Members

Three new faculty members,
DR.. Roger E. Sturdevant, his
son, DIR. Clifford M. Sturdevant,
and DR.. Claude r. Baker, have
been named to the teaching staff
of the University's newly estab-
lished school of dentistry, it is
announced by Dean John 9.
Brauer.
DIR. Roger Sturdevant, who is
to be head of the schools depart
ment of operative dentistry, re-
ceived his DDS. degree from
the University of Nebraska,
where he taught from 1925 to
1885. In 1888 he was appointed
professor in the Atlantic South
ern Dental College at Emory
University. and in 1914 he was
made superintendent of Emory's
dental clinic.
DR.. Baker, who will head the
department of fixed partial
dentures, received his ABB,
DDS, and C.M.S. degrees from
the University of Minnesota and
taught there in the dental school
from 1885 to 1910. Since then
he has taught in the dental
schools at the University of In
diana and the University of
Washington.
DR.. Clifford Sturdevant, who
will be assistant professor of
operative dentistry here, re-
ceived his DDS. degree from
Emory University, where he has
been teaching since 1943, except
for two-year period when he
was an Army dental officer dur
ing the war.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Boating on Fontana Lake

Mrs. George E. Shepard and
Mrs. Roy Armstrong picked up
young George Shepard at Camp
Sequoyah one day last week and
then went on to Fontana Lake.
At a little dock near Bryson
City they hired a motor launch.
complete with skipper-guide,
who took them across the lake
to Fontana dam 35 miles away,
showed them the dam and the
locks, and brought them back To
the dock. Since their return
home they have been telling
their friends how wonderful it
is to see the Great Smoky Noun
tains from q boat. The return
trip took three hours and a
half, from 10 o'clock in the
morning to 1:3O. you can't
imagine what q beautiful ride
it was" says Mrs. Shepard. II
have never had q more delight
full experience"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Course Sponsored by
Jaycees Ends Today

The State Junior Chamber of
Commerce's management insti-
tute for young businessmen
began here Monday and will con-
tinue through today under the
Craftsmanship of Herbert Went
worth of Chapel Hill. It is being
directed by members of the staff
of the Universitys bureau Of
business services and research,
the head of which is Rex Wins
low.
instruction is under the COM
mand Of Earl P. Strong, director
of the business management
service of the University of IIli-
nois. He is being assisted by q
number of North Carolina busi-
nessmen from throughout the
state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Chapel Hill Swimmers Make Top Scores in
The Carolina Championships at High Point

Jane Capp was second in the
1OO-yard freestyle. The Juniors
also won the 2OO-yard freestyle
relay and the 150-yard medley
relay.
The Chapel Hill boys Minnow
division placed second in the 100
yard freestyle relay. Minor
Davis placed third in the Min
now 25-yard breaststroke and
Benji Lee tied for fourth in the
Minnow 25-yard freestyle.
Ronnie Mcknight won the
Midget 50-yard freestyle and
came in fourth in the 5O-yard
backstroke. The Junior boys
placed third in the 150-medley
relay. Jerry Schultz got fifth
place in the Junior 1O0-yard
freestyle and Don Vance came
in 4th in the Junior 50-yard
backstroke.
The teams will compete in an
other meet today and tomorrow
at Wilson against the Ambassa-
dor Swimming Club of Washing
ton, D. c., as well as teams from
Greensboro, Raleigh, High Point,
and other cities throughout the
state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Jimmy Thomas Will
Take Tour of Japan

Jimmy Thomas of the Uni
versity's swimming team has
gone to Japan as a member of a
group of IL top-ranking Ameri-
can swimmers who will tour
Japan during the next five or six
weeks and compete against lead
ing japanese swimmers. He won
a place in the group by his fine
performance in the National
Mems A.A.U. Championships at
Seattle, WASH, where he set a
new national record in winning
the 330-yard individual medley
in 3 minutes and 30 and one
tenth seconds. The former rec
ord, held by Adolph Kiefer, was
3 minutes and So and six-tenths
seconds.
Thomas also placed third in
the 110-yard backstroke and
sixth in the 220-yard freestyle.
He and the other American
swimmers in the group going to
Japan left Seattle last Monday
by plane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

The Chapel Hill girls and
boys swimming teams topped
all other competitors in q state
wide meet held last Saturday at
High Point, coming through with
a final score of 130 points. Their
nearest rival, Raleigh, had only
80 points. The meet was the first
half of the Carolina Closed
Championships which will be
completed by another meet at
High Point on August 21.
In the girls section, Vicky
Greulach of the Minnow division
(1O years and under) won the
25-yard backstroke and 25-yard
breaststroke. In the Midget divi-
sion III through 13) Chapel Hill
won the 2OO-yard freestyle re-
lay. Bryte Abernethy won the
5O-yard backstroke and Penny
Martin and Gretchen Fink
placed second and third respec-
lively in the 50-yard freestyle.
Susan Fink of the Junior divi-
sion ia through 16) won the
1O0-yard backstroke with Sarah
Jane Capp coming in third. Tish
Harrer placed second in the
1O0-yard breaststroke and Sarah
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

FOR SALE
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR
Graham Court Apis.
FIvE-ROOM HOME ON ROGER
son Drive with garage. Oil heat.
F0UR-RoOM HOME ON BRANCH
st. Garage and oil heat.
LARGE FARMHOUSE IN OAK
Grove. 2h miles frem Chapel Hill.
LARGE LOT ON LAUREL HILL
Rd. Faces golf course on 2 sides. $50
#. frontage on Rd.
SEVERAL OTHER ATTRACTIVE
lots for sale.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 0461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Dance for Teen-Ages-

All Chapel Hill and Carrboro
teen-agers are invited to a dance
to be held from $50 to 11:8O
tomorrow Saturday evening
at the Recreation Center in the
old Methodist church. Music will
be provided by q band sponsored
by the American Federation Of
Musicians and paid for by the
federation's music performance
trust fund,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

FOR SALE
LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, lakewood, and
other locations.
STROWD HILL: 8 ROOMS, LARGE
living room, 2 bedrooms. breakfast
room. All newly decorated.
DAVIE CIRCLE: 4 ROOMS AND
bath. Livable home. Price $1,000.
Terms can be arranged.
FOUR ROOMS ROBERTSON DRIVE.
Five rooms Rogerson Drive. These
homes nicely Handicapped and in new
condition.
FOUR-ROoM GUNNISON HOME.
EIlin Hills. Has oil heat, utility room.
A very attractive house. Price 1920.
Cash payment s76O, s36.1S monthly,
plus taxes and insurance, II you are
. CT. and have sufficient income this
home can be bought for less down
payment.
VANCE ST. BRICK HOUSE. 10
rooms, 8 baths, large shady lot
Spacious and livable.
s2O McCAULEY sT. LARGE LOT.
House has Q rooms and 2 baths.
WOODLAND AVENUE HOME
With living room, dining room, break
fast room, 8 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Also garage apartment.
PLEASE CALL US FOE APPOINT
mant 70 sec these and other property
We have for sale.
Service Insurance y Realty q.
G. y, HOraadsy Tsl. F-tie
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

GRADUATE STUDENT, WIFE AND
2 small children desire 4 or 6-room
furnished apartment or house, begin
ming September. Write AL Shields,
511-A Nancy ST., Charleston, West
Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
J. O. Bailey in Hospital

J. 0. Bailey is in Duke hospi-
tai for a general examination
and may be there several days
longer. Mrs. Bailey got back day
before yesterday from a trip to
Michigan and Ohio. She was in
Cleveland when she learned
that Mr.. Bailey was in the hos
pital.