davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27

1sso-22-24 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Three stores. apis. above; annual
nssPs auSF sas s4ese seGo6s % ca HiRRY HE
DREIsEN. MA. 7772; ewes. sH.
4.SSNir APT. BLDG. near Govt.
bedrm. apts. and two 1.bedrm. apts.;
oil burner; assume AZ 81 loan;
sRpro5; $4,000 cash needed; Csll
ne Nc Dfdse 81 $500 SF WsAsE5 evss 81. ss2ss s9ss
INTowN N.E.-Three new 1-tamily
bldgs.; all apis. corners with two
exposures; annual income. $4,000 Q
bldg; tenants pay utilities. GEORGE
Z; ysos WoRTHISSToN HING & SON, NA'
SsTNIr sSSSi Oh, Def. s!Sgs Bricks yrs. g Old.
$3.50 mo. income, Takoma Park
Priced from S13,95O. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, SH. 8794 till 9.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS S.E.--4-unit
brick apartment bldg; annual income
sourSas4 sasS RsaY asafnss do sy 1sah as'ss
BOOMING HOUSE and ofices. $25,-
600. NE. DC. First commercial,
on carline; large S-room detached
brick; lge. street level ONCE or
store store Glass .sass trent; only, only $1,000
uOWu. LII. O.DOoO uubn p.Aa
YOUNG g. BOWERS CO.
THREE UNFURN. UNITS. Pvt. baths
pvt. entrances; less than times
annual rental. ARKIN REALTY CO.,
ST. 1852, ewes, GE. 1892. 80
% UNITs1BRIGHTWOOD
Low income $4,000 q year. Par
TALLY $4,000 in cash and balance
in / trust. viii show excellent
return for property In this supreme
location. With great potentiality
for increased income.
8 UNrTS-BUILT 1850.
Self-contained gas and heat in each
unit; approximately $4,000 cash
required; annual income approx.
AUNT APT.
$1,000 cash, bal. one trust; shows
better than 23sS return on invest
ment, detached brick bldg. with side
porches; property in excel. cond.
The best buy In washington for q
CALL OUR OFFICE DAILY FROM
am. to 8 pm. regarding any Of
the above or ask us about many Of
our other fine investment prop
erty listings.
BERENTER g. CO., Ia. 1880
Evening star., 1951-06-27
LOANS

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAILABLE
ND NOTES PURCHASED. CALI
Nj: MILLER, ME 1920; I'VE.
NlN0S. 81 1921
. End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
24.HR. SERVICE. Contact Mr. Green.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.. lOi4 q
st. NV, MA. 664O
SECOND TRUSTS, D. G. and
nearby. Free appraisals.
CAPITAL COMPANY, MA.
1856; evenings, DU. 6662.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
BARGAIN
HUNTERS
SPECIAL

Sl4.950 buys a 3.bedrm. brick Co.
bsmt. About $4,000, 40 loan
available. Owner will hold small
End. This won't last long. Call for
appointment.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, Arl., Va. JA. 4-1155
Evening star., 1951-06-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST loan,
available; minimum rates; imme-
date commitment; free appraisais,
SssHsNIEE ssnIssr d Co. Ia. 1880, 4S2a
Casa FOR Iss AND sus TRUsT
NOIKS. incl. 1st truss; o. screess;
Sosse aS1 ,n osfnslerspf 81 p 1 .h1se sh1 % sslSFsS
2. GORDON. the Colorado Bi6e.
64H and g 80. NV On $3.50.
FIRST trust LOANS on rss, estate:
low rates. 3 to b-ysar terms and
mSesniy Ne S1fs fRss'Rsnts NE 4 2 J. w WIAIglaE laEs
sARr66W sEEAGITrYY Realty tSS'i CO. RsSiso,s.. RsSisns.
ISsk1 On sfcoaDS laseSSss7-v1 laseSss
VIZ buy seecnd-trust notss b. a.
NAIToNAL GoRidXds di1S 3 NvHsT. M
MENT CORP, 1912 " ave n
Evening star., 1951-06-27
LANHAM PARK
(Out Defense Highway
Beautiful Lots
S750
BETHESDA

GOOD SPECULATIVE BUY
Located between 2 growing develop
ments. $1.100 per acre. Also other
ground for subdivision in Bethesda.
Rockville and Gaithersburg. Ewes.
Mr.. Lebling. OIL. 66SS.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
HOUSE AND GARDEN
HAVE A NICKEL2

HAVE A NICKEL?
Then dial OW. 5000 and ask to see
our $4,000 brick bungalow spe-
cial! Beautiful new 2-bedrm. home
with stairway to marvellous expan-
sible attic. Tiled bath; glistening,
all-elec. kit; big. level. A2-acre lot
covered with trees. You should be
pleased Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1888 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. oW. 9090
Evening star., 1951-06-27
QUALITY
BARGATN DAY
NEW RAMBLERS

10 minis. from heart of D. C. OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 10 to 8,
and DAILY, 3-9 pm. Drive out
across Memorial Bridge. follow the
river. under Key Bridge, on new
scenic George Washington Memorial
Nellie Custis dr.. and right to houses.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1951-06-27
BETHESDA

DE- x41kO4<1
Commercial corner on Wisconsin ave-;
outbound side, next beyond Safeway:
about 19, 900 50. IT. with frontage
169 it., alley at rear. improvements
consist of 2 frame houses, rented
for Offices and tourists at about
$500 per month. This is an in
yestor's opportunity. Night or sun
other times. here. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1719 K st. NV. MA. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Miss O'Brien,
IMr Bowie
Are Wed

A reception at the Columbia
Country Club followed the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Patricia
lO'Brien and Mr.. Edward Lee
Bowie in the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament. The Rev. Gerard Nc
Williams performed the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Rensselaer,
lO'Brien of Bethesda, was given
lin marriage by her father. Her
gown was of white chantilly lace
and net and she carried bouquet
lof white roses. stephanotis and
orchids.
Miss Susan McDermid Hopkins
was maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Diana Powers,
Miss Cynthia Wade, Miss Janet
Bowie, Mrs. Thomas w. Perry, jr.,
land Miss Kitty Matkin was q
Junior bridesmaid.
| Mr.. Leigh Carter was best man
for the groom and ushers were
Mr.. Thomas w. Perry, jr., Mr..
William H. Surratt, Mr.. James
Hellmuth. MIR. Ralph T. Fishburn,
Mr.. Robert H. Mauck and Mr..
Paul B. Cromelon, jr.
Following a southern wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

The Woodstock (Va.) Methodist
Church was the scene yesterday
Afternoon Of the wedding Of Miss
Emma Elizabeth French and MIR.
James Buford Randel, jr., the Rev.
E. c. Day officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ballinger
French of Woodstock and the
groom is the son of Mr.. Randel
and the late Mrs. Randel of Nc
Alester, Okla.
| A reception was held at the
Hotel Woodstock after which the
couple left for wedding trip in
Oklahoma. They will make their
home here.
Heine Olson
Mrs. Frances Atwell Olson and
Mr.. Robert William Heine were
married yesterday in the Grace
Reformed Church, the Rev. Rob-
iert w. Olewiler officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Atwell, was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

els Xavier Church yesterday. Miss
Mary Jean Manion and Mr.. Ralph
C. Dawn were married by the Rev.
Richard j. Barron.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Manion
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Dawn.
The couple left for a northern
wedding trip after a reception in
the church hall. They will make
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Kerner-Kuntz

The engagement of Miss Shirley
IKerner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Kerner, to Mr.. Robert H
Kuntz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jules
IKuntz, was announced recently at
Ian afternoon reception. The
Igroom-elect served two years in
the Pacific with the Navy. A
September wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

In marriage by her father and her
sister, Miss Florence v. Atwell,
was her only attendant.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Mildred L. Heine. Mr.. Louis w.
Bailey, his rother-in-law, was
best man and ushers were Mr..
Calvin R. Ramsburg and Mr.
George w. Whaler.
Down Monion
Before an altar decorated with
palms and white lilies in st. Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

All prices plus Federal TdI
This sale is limited to the capacity of our present
stock Choose your fovorte frogronces in both per-
fumes and toilet woter -. and now, do it now!
Sole at every Jeeff store: Street. Bethesda, Shirl
nqton, Silver Spring, 4473 Conn., Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

Di the Philadelphia Athlete
or didn', they len tw Qaake r
city, bows TO play fp tie fus
>tems this wear
~
-. Ill.
-, pI:,,-,-,
- 49, -. ~,
,,r:,s 60.
- 20 -,
-
..,' ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
He VAS HONEST

Jn Kcee eclllecn'
2 i'ref boss 'mbt If
itT " fs'ien College basketball
'ean eycrI go refuscd
= S. 600 brih, "a tttou gam
~ rp ted I q dettetive- who
.af 'tG 'ec Nau b, blhefs in
SUI. and a fteesea tho
pls-dis O. oeeh and the
ConirarllY. three CCNY has
keteers went for the easy money
and landed in Jail. as do most
criminals. Unfortunately they
allowed the gamblers 10 cor.
rupt them; their education
temporarily interrupted if not
permanently. face a disapprov
ins sports world.
tt 81 n ieida
M 70
~ 4
M
NC 4 ln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Sports Roundup
By Mace Wentworth

rs the past FIVE yca's) OF Amer
"a blg time sports. remains un-
tainted by various scandals Could
the emergency or police action
be the cause? Has the time ar
fNed when all sports in tins
county Viii be- professionally
What IS the outlook for sports
q general m the United States
Can't Miss?
iav Suitcase Simpson Sep
piayei on the West Coast Est
season Joined the Cleveland In-
dams last week Tagged cant
miss he may give the Inalaps
TWO scpia players in the aa,er
Garden that is conting on la y
Dolby 70 come through
Leo Durocher is statine tfat
~ BIAS the best hurting STAIR
'ns naiors they were plenty
tough before the season es9sd
q 50 Hank Thompson Bio NJ ,te
lryn ~ and Raw Noble
tlie atafted last fall a pa
n'avc ~ho may ara the e
ssesf'y Bill Bovd was ado Fl
thc Chicago White Sox roster
nerr HI past record nd ~
AZ WI stick ao
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

That the Athletics are con~id
erng hiring Negro PLAYERS IS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Decorated Metol
WASTE BASKETS
sl.OO set
ALUMINIUM
UTENSILS
. FOR sl.OO

Choice OF 2-eup percoIotors,
Tin. fry pans or 2-pe. souee
pan sets. Duroble. proetieoI
wore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SEWING
MACHINE
COVERS
$l.OO

Quilted plastic to protect mo-,
chine head from dirt and dust
between sewing jobs. Several
colors to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
7oc White
ENAMEL WARE
. for $l.OO

Choice Of 3-qt. souce pons or
pots. 5-qt. mixing bowls, bosins,
refrigerator pans or utility dish
pons.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Tea and Bazaar
Slated Friduv

The annual Christmas tea and
bazaar of Emmanuel Church. on
the Hill, located on the grounds
Of the Virginia Theological Semi
nary, Alexandria, will be held from
2 to 6 pm. Friday in the Parish
House. located on Seminary road
off Quaker lane.
Mrs. Robert L. Rand will act a.
chairman of the event which will
feature the sale of Christmas Or
naments, handmade gifts, baked
goods, cards and wrapping paper
Evening star., 1951-12-04
New Zealand
Is Sending
New Envoy
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The newly appointed New Zea.
land Ambassador, Mr.. Leslie Knox
Munro, is expected to arrive on
the West Coast the end of Janu.
ary and probably will be in Wash.
ington early in February.
He will succeed Sir Carl Ber.
endsen, who has been ambassador
here since the legation was raised
to an embassy December /. 1948.
Sir Carl. before he was knighted.
was minister here from July 1914
until he became his country's first
ambassador in this country. Both
SIR Carl and Lady Berendsen are
the most popular of the diplo-
mats, and have endeared them
selves and their country to many
who will greatly miss them when
they leave the end of next month.
The ambassador designate does
not come to Washington a
stranger. He spent four months
through the summer travelling IN
this country and was in Wash
ington for some days during that
time. He has held no Govern
ment posts before, but has been
editor of the New Zealand Herald
in Auckland, his birthplace, since
1941. To quote the retiring am
bassador, Sir Carl Berendsen, He
has a remarkably wide grasp Of
world affairs" which should help
to make him a very able success
sor to New Zealand's first am
bassador here.
Mrs. Munro is the former Miss
Muriel Sturt of Auckland and
they were married in 1881. Their
two daughters are Of college age
and probably will come with their
parents and attend college in this
country.
Mr.. Munro is we'll versed in law
and is a barrister and solicitor
in Auckland. He is dean Of the
faculty of law at the University
of Auckland and is an authority
on constitutional law.
If the Berendsens would permit
it they would be honored at
breakfasts, lunches. teas. dinners.
suppers, and receptions. when
time permitted. However. Sir Carl
has had the responsibility of the
post here as we'll as head of the
New Zealand delegation to the
United Nations for some years,
and they both are looking for
ward to long rest before START
ing out again for travel for
pleasure.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
.2-Duy Buzoor

st. Bernadette's Church will
hold its annual bazaar from $50
to $50 pm. tomorrow and Thurs
day in the school hall at -Four
Corners, Md. Booths will offer
such items as ceramics, religious
articles. fancy crochet work. dolls,
|children's games. handmade
aprons, candy and cake, Christ
mas cards, and food. Mrs. Mar
guerite Simmons is chairman OF
| the event.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Mr.. Ambrose Short, assistant
to the >headmaster of George
School at Newtown, Pennsylvania
Is expected to come to Washing
ton during the Christmas holi-
days and will be the guest o1
Mr.. Coleman Jennings. Mr.. Short
is a brother of Mr.. Charles Chris
topher Dudley Short whose mar.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

riage to Miss Jane Seymour
daughter Of Mrs. Edward v. F
Seymour of London and the late
Maj. Seymour. took place October
80 in St. Peters Church at Bish-
ops Waltham. Hampshire, Eng.
land.
Another brother, Mr.. Peytor
Short also lives in Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Ambrose Short Expected for HOLIDAYS

where he is with the Society Of
Friends at Pendle Hill. He also
comes to Washington for frequent
visits among friends of long
standing and those of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Short
Of Cincinnati now living at Bish-
ops Waltham in Hampshire,
England.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Perfectly timed for Christmas giving and at price
calculated to eose your budget problems expertH
designed to provide all the exclusive Motoroo rodo
phonogroph features in extro compact eobinet deo
for small homes and apartments, crofted in cleonlned
modern cobinet Of genuine. hond-rubbed mohogony
veneers 3-speed automatic changer with FM-AM radio
and other fomous Motorolo features immediate delivery
in original foetoY eortons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Work On Highway
Projects To Continue
fncntlnued lrom nrst 40

Records indicate that no. set rule
can amply to this situation since IN
former years it has been posslple 10
do certain types of work for a long
err period in the early winter In the
lower part of the State than in some
other sections OF the State.
Normally the first type of work
to be halted for the winter months
is the placing of a black top sur
face on a highway since this ma
terial is required to be of GER
tain temperature when it is put IN
Olaee and cold weather interferes
with this operation.
On the other hand grading and
drainage work could con ii n
throughout most of the winter
months providing the ground is not
frozen to an extent that would
cause difficulty when it thaWs.
While it is expected that some OF
the projects on which work is IN
progress at the present time, Will
be completed before the ADVENT OF
winter weather, Mr.. Haber cited
that a number of other projects
will be carried over until next sum-
mer for completion.
Likewise. the Chief Engineer ex-
planned, contracts for a number of
other projects will be awarded dur
ing the coming winter months and
these will also be worked on next
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

through Saturday. Rev. T. S. Jones,
a retired minister, is the pastor.
Geraldine Hamilton spent a few
days with Sonya and Elaine Turn
er of Roxana, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Murk and
daughter, Sue, were visiting in Bal
timore for a few days this past
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and
family were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIlEaine on
Sunday. Following the afternoon
services at Whites, they were in
vited to dinner at Mrs. Minnie Da-
Wilson's and Mrs. Stella Johnsons.
Joe and Geraldine Hamilton were
guests Of Vicky Daveson Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Clifton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens OF
/ Broadkill, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jes-
ter, of Georgetown, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kitchen
son.
Mrs. Ernest Conwell of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conwell Of
Daytona Beach, Florida, were Tues
day guests of Miss Elizabeth Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens o.
Milford. were visitors Friday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kitchens.
Mr.. Francis Kitchens of Nassau
is sick and we wish him a speed!
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Small Business Group
Named By Governor
leontlnued sEom nrsL 40


lowing people have volunteered to
serve on this Delaware Small Bus
mess Commission during the emer-
gency," Governor Carvel said. 1T
proves to me that their loyalty can
always be relied upon when we
need help"
Members of the commission are:
Benjamin P. Shaw, II, president,
Benjamin F. Shaw Company, Will
mington; Robert U. Altemus, vice
president, Delaware Trust Com
pany, Wilmington; Marjorie A.
Speakman, president, Bird-Speak-
man Company, Wilmington; Ar
thur w. Dobberstein, vice presi-
dent, International Latex COrpOr-
alton, Dover; David Pack, Mil
ford; John F. Porter, Jr., Whining
ton Auto Sales Co.. Wilmington;
George w. Hammond, Hammond
and Taylor, Wilmington; Preston
T. g Townsend, TOwnsends, Inc.
MillsbOro; Morris A. Hartnett, M
A. Hartnett Company, Dover;
Harold H. Smith, vice president
Sussex Trust Company, LAUREL
Clement Lemon, Building and Con
structiOn Trades Council of Della
ware, Wilmington, and Dana E
GARNER, Middletown Hosiery Com
pany, Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NASSAU
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Sunda, November 4th
COnley's Chapel: Church School,
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins, Sup't.
IL a. m, Glass Meeting.
Whites Chapel: Church School,
10 a. m. Norman Neff, Sup't.
Glass meeting, II a. m.
Revival meeting, 1880 p. m.
Zion: 1870 p. m, Church School.
Raymond Lank, Sup't.
2:30 p. m, Preaching Service.
GrOom's: II a. m, Church School.
Sidney Downs, Sup't.
~ noon, Preaching service.
Services were held in all the
Churches of the Nassau Charge as
scheduled.
Sunday School at Conley's Chap
ell was in charge of Clarence Walls
in the absence of Aldan Hopkins
who was i'll. Preaching services
followed the Sunday School, with
a sermon by the Pastor.
Whites Chapel had their Home
coming Service in the afternoon al
2:30 p. m. Donald Dukes, of neal
Laurel. Delaware, was the speaker
A good crowd was in attendance
and the service was enjoyed by all
On Monday night a joint BoarC
/ Meeting of Church School anC
Church was held in the Church. VIZ
wished to thank all who helped il
i the supper at Whites last weel
and to report the proceeds of j
were very satisfactory.
Due to Revivals at Whites and
Union Service at the Presbyterian
Church there was no evening serv
ice at GroOm's Church in Lewes
and this Sunday the preachin'
service will be at 1900 noon du'
TO Revivals at Whites.
Next Monday night at 1880 Their
will be a Joint meeting of tn
Board of Education and Officia
Board of Conley's Chapel. Th'
meeting will be held in the Church
/ All members are urged to attend.
The Rev. w. w Hamilton wa
the evangelist at Concord Metho
dist Church last week, MOnda
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Twenty NeJO Flags
Presented To School
CONTINUED nom nrse Dage)

Mrs. Beatrice Knicely, patriotic
instructor of the Auxiliary, made
the presentation, with School Sup
erintendent Ramon c. CObbs and
Elementary School Principal Her
bert Nichols accepting on behalf OF
the Milford Schools.
Thursday marked the second oc-
casion upon which flags have been
presented to the school, the aux
iliary having made a similar pres
entatiOn several years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Harrington Child Is
Killed By Truck
CONTINUED from nrst pags)


Three others hurt in the same
crash we're:
Mrs. Lillian KentOn, Al, Cf Mag
nolia, driver of one of the cars,
who received a possible fracture
of the right knee, decorations of
the right knee, and fractured ribs.
Mabel Efinger, IS. of Frederick,
who received decorations of the
head and a possible fracture Of
the skull.
Robert Price, 66, who received
abrasions of the left arm and right
leg.
Conditions of Mrs. Kenton and
Miss Efinger are fair. Prices con-
dition was termed good.
Chase ana Miss Effinger were rid
ing with Mrs. Kenton. Price was
the driver of the other car.
State police at Dover said Price
had stopped at a stop sign at the
intersection and then pulled out
into the path of the car driven by
Mrs. Kenton. Damage to both cars
was extensive, troopers said. The
accident happened Monday night.
James Edward Brown, 16, Smyr-
ma. received decorations of the
face, and a fracture of the right
shoulder, and James Burris, Is
also of Smyrna, a chest injury
when the automobile operated by
Brown ran off a side road four
miles northeast of Dover and over
turned Monday night Both were
treated at the Kent General Hos
pital.
Commissions of the head were re-
ceived by Mrs. Mabel Smith, 68, OF
West Brookfeld, Mass, when the
automobile in which she was rid
ing on the dupont Highway five
and one-half miles north of Bridge
Vile collided with another car.
Mrs. Smith was passenger in
car driven by Barbara May Ivy
"a. of Portsmouth, Va. Hilary X
Robinson of near Bridgeville wal
/ driver of the other car.
Slight cOntusiOns were received
by Kelly Hoffman, 26, of Milan
n. c., and his brother, Joseph, is
of Smyrna, when the truck in whicl
they were riding ran off side rOat
one and one-half miles south. o
Smyrna and ran into a tree.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Glen r. Eikenberry became asso-
ciated with the o. A. Newton and
Son Company on November 1, 1851,
as Office Manager. Mr.. Eikenberry
received a Bachelor of Science De
gree in Commerce at Bowling
Green College of Commerce, in Ken
lucky and received his Master of
Arts Degree in Commerce from
New York University. While COM
pleting his studies for his B. S. and
M. A. Degrees, Mr.. Eikenberry
taught accounting and allied subj
ects at several business colleges.
Glen has been employed by CrOs-
by and Hill Company, of Whining
ton, Delaware, as controller; by
Triumph Explosives, Inc. of Elk
ton, Maryland, as assistant treasur-
er; and as controller in charge of
accounting and auditing at the At
lantic Aviation Service, of Whining
ton, and Atlantic Aviation Corpora
ton, Teterboro, New Jersey. After
leaving Atlantic Aviation and be-
fore coming with the Newton Or
ganization, Mr.. Eikenberry was
self-employed for three years doing
accounting and auditing. He receiv-
ed his Delaware c. P. A. certificate
in 1941.
! At the present time, Mrs. Ann
Eikenberry, Glen's wife, and their
three children, Cheryl, Robert, and
Rodney, reside at Dickinson Lane
Westhaven, Wilmington, Delaware
but will join Glen in Bridgeville
/ the latter part of November.
Mr.. Eikenberry is President oi
the Wilmington Chapter of MONA
| National Office Managers Associa'
tion). a member of the Delaware
Society of Certified Public Account
ants, a Director of the Mechanics
Savings and Building and Loan AS
sociation. and a member of the Will
mington Lions Club.