davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

lS ':os 600 3h 90 FT of LIST sn,,ns sommsrsiaI =,
Georgia ave; large e-room brick
home. 2-car garage, greenhouse
New 1-story masonry store. Owner
wl sIs. tx hAn Rask p1si6N Isl srSs sH Thsf.sr
BRICK-Income owe,
90. 800 per vi. price. S20.950; ex-
ceilent return for your Investment
CAN Tu;, 3l51; days. RE. 022e
3-FAMILY SEMIDET. BRICK-Neal
26th and Pa: ave Sc; owner &C.
L. SHELTON. ReaItor. 10. 1900
SMALL NvEsTMENr-Near 10th
and Mass. ave. ne: converted rov
brick, 2 apts.. Of 2 rms, kit. bath
and porch; shows 16E return on
$3.50o invested besides curtail or
5oo. Ss' cail GW r. sfRsn5ss EIoT MRppiESToN
1903 x st. NV; RE. 1851: eyes,,
pTPoSf Tfl SH't CIRCLE AREA-s-uni. t,re.
S5So, sDt ra.s sdE g.s sDas n .sptgr
really ias esa coaP Rr NJ. Manas5 sooo PRgaa san
MOD. s-FxMiIY BIDG., 18th st. Sc
Individual gas heat, ca. apt. has
liv. rm., dinette, kit. tile bath and
bedrm. Tenants furn. utils.; fur.
Piiesd PIiesd asnasl s14s5o insomf aAcksMsIa q aIS
sscAEgcHs q r. NC Ssss Realtors; .1.: vi I7sS
MOD. 4-FAMILY BLDG, 9 st. Sc
Individual gas heat; each apt. ha,
liv. rm.. dinette, kit, tile bath. bed.
rm.; tenants furn. utils.. Annual In.
fHRs r. asqi gazi'sd INc see Rssl ss9
eSss. sSss, H. a1ee s74s. 4 st. NV ST ST et1ts
BY owNER-4-unit apt; good rent,
al location: corner lot; annual in.
come $500; $4,000 cash needed
. Jo; sr294g or 70; 1888. Ia
s.FAMMf PRoPEkTIEs, Just listed
asensse snseessntk ss4k insome prees DsspeTsss fro
$500. caii OK. s5oI Ses eSes. RAP. RAP
FELL REAL ESTATE. sH. S794.
$500 DOWN, VICINITY BRIGHT
WO0D--S-room semidetached brick
OIL heat. Front and side porches;
detached garage; clean, perfect tc
ssRoder 1ss poRoTHY NE Hpits < cs M1ssroN sle
NEAR f2i SSs ss.h lsss xSp s. coE g. qabo sb. NV
year. BOSS a. PHELPS, INC, 141f
a-BEDRoCM COLONIAL, North Arl.
$17.95o: Leased at S160 per mo
plus utils. APPROX. Sill 900 1st trust
at 4ee. JOHN W. MULROY, FA
S322. ewes: FA. a379, -12.
on King St; closing estate; approx
6SxI20; improved by stores anC
DWELLINGS; $4,000 VI. income; 10
cation has excellent development
possibilities. Eve. phone TIE. 1858
L. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor, 1918 4
st. NV. MA. 0753.
EIGHT-UNTT APT HOUSE plus 6smf
apt; near Meridian Hill Hotel, Jus
on 18th ST.; nicely furnished; excel
cond. throughout: excellent income
For details, RE. 1915.
DON'T MISS THIS. Three apis, :
baths, oil heat, row brick; iust of
E. Capitol St: good income; onl,
$11,950, terms, priced for immed
sale. RE. 1915, CHAPMAN REALTY
STORE AND SIX APARTMENTS
14th ST.. at Thomas Circle. Valuabl,
1st commercial property.
269o RETURN ON SIS, 900
MEzzANoTTE u co. ST. 1858
Evening star., 1951-10-10
BUILDERS

SECTION section Of Arlinston. III aS Va: Improve. s.
ments In. ready to build. BOX COR.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
STORES FOR RENT

store and shop space. a furniture
stliisiss' '.'tS1 Carl L G. p ORossiNski CO. CO.
LARGE Ar E1Iii IsiTioRE ROOM. Mt. vernon
ave. Alexandria. Va. Phone AL
DSoSWasN;TowN. approx. aoxso; yer,
Immediate occupancy. Attractive
lease to responsible tenant: Car NE
b402. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN 4 CO.,
Rsa!tSrs. l4i5 & st. nv .. AVN
SIS. Nv As Stands oi'ts araii aor nrD bro.
items. Rent reas. Cali MR.. SCHo-
MAKER, market manager. DI. 5039
STORE FOR RENT, 7202 New Hamp-
shire ave. good location for barber
oa1HR BUSINESS Gasss seSg oR s. s4s sp' other
SHOPPING cENTE. one store l3x75
West Hyattsyille. Suitable for deli
CAN Mr. Holland.
s11 18th St. NV. ST. $500
SMALL VARIETY STORE. located Al
10th and @ SITS. ne, opposite lge
~ II. g. sMrTaY CO.
6i1 18th st. NV. ST 5000.
IN NEARBY MARYLAND. located a
N. H. ave-. in Sligo Greek parkway
new store 13x40. adjacent to seven.
store shopping center. suitable fol
radio shop, fabrics, interior decora-
TOR; on street parking. Call Mr
n. @. sMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV. ST. $500.
Shnn and Office Snace
Evening star., 1951-10-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED

1000 TO 10000 SO. FIT. bldg. ur-
gently neeoed by national concern;
consider purchase or long. term lease.
Call Mr.. Knapp. ME. I143, j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Realtor
Evening star., 1951-10-10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

SOUTH CAPITOL ST., near the new
bridge-2-story CONNER. bldg, con.
tanning approx. $4,000 50. IT. oil
floor area; adequate ONCE space
and large workroom areas. Cal
Mr. Dodge. jr., WEAVER BROS.
INC. DI. 5000; ewes. OR. S496.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Not often is such . lovely. brick home
ing. Spacious living room, dining
room, equipped kitchen. bedroom
and full bath on 1st floor with 3
bedrooms and bath up. Basement
has finished playroom. layatory. and
ess1Hs eaeslIent iocat;on 5000 eash viii
handle with easy terms on balance.
Priced right at S24.950.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
IA. 5-7744 Realtor Ow. 1850
Evening star., 1951-10-10
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

31AAA ots o.C- Nv
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
l4th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
A few single and double rms. newly
redecorated. KASS- BERGER. INC.
EN-. S100.
EOS EYE ST. N.W.-2nd-n. suite in
film exchange bldg. KASS- BERGER.
INC. EN-. 800.
AIR CONDITIONED, Century Build
ing, 412 9th st. NV, opposite Mu-
nicipal Court. Oflces available in
singles or suites. Elevator, Venetian
Ries FROM a0fsssehs SIS to hsbss $3.50. 'e rHos @
J. FISHER q CO. INC. 73s 18th
st. NV. DI. $3.50.
DOCTOR Or DENTIST-Ideal sc.
location on Pa. ave-; remodeling near
completion on ONCE entering direct
from sidewalk; attractively finished
yhittes brick bldg. Call OWNER, Ii.
GA. AVE. AND KENNEDY sr.-Busy
ss;iRs:'; ssss, entirely % pvt; | |slo6: ;si q.
SILVER sPRNG-s224 Ga. ave-,
single once. 11x16 IT,, q windows
assas FERRY islfs' HAY co aaGu 81 soss sSoS. siH
1017 18th ST. N.W.-3 rms. on LIST
floor, single or suite; several others;
$2b .aenndd and up. Mr.. parking areas.
|LGE. CHEERFUL. well furn. once,
In mod. downtown elevator bldg;
tarisl and and answering ssrvic. Sf;s avail. svaii.
Ideal for mfrs rep. ME-. $500,
1904 LEE HWY.-2-rm. suite and
mo. LYON PROPERTIES. INC, IA.
2-7070. OK. 0650; eyes,. GL. 6762.
1870 CONN. AvE.-Large air-condi-
toned modern once; available inn
oWb zlls sssy Coma sEs ok apDy soS
MT. RAINIER, MD.-Desirable 1st-
fir once. 33rd and Perry sts.: .
rms. heat furn.; $75 mo. Ideal
for any professional business. Call
=. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Realtor.
aYogrsyift 1eo2 ( st NV; I'm RE. sis 1ls1. .r.,.,
: Ing d SO sa. t T. compistels s0dssss- dsco-
rated. nourescent lights. etc.. elec..
heat and char service included in
rental. One rm. and reception rm.
Sss snsss sa sliH IEo aEe NJ in IasSksrEs slaS f. in
Co. i4i5 = st. NV Me-. 54oS.
DowNT6WN eisy. once bldg. / to
rm. suite avail. for fmmed. occup.
Reas. rent. Choice location. To In
eo sSecs I4is ean LEO Il M, SEHNsEFEiNx M bxo$ :
5000 conn. AVE. N.w.-suite con-
sisting Of lge. rms. reception rm:
and bath: excellent for ONCE and
liy, otrs Immed @ Seeup; Rsa:. rent,
HEART Of fnanciai district. 18th
Sc. NV. near x. 1st-d. space,
Ro sRe5oMS sa asRSsfE1s sS f S 9sBset 1fs9 ssl
DoCToRs sUWITE W IN Spring Vale,
Medical Bldg; elevator, air cond'-
toned; excellent location. contact
Mr. Rathburn at W. C. & A. N.
MILLER DEvELoPMENT Co, 1880
Mass, aye nv. Nv. OR; 4464; II
ern. downtown; ideal, school. ma
tional. local, organization. ia. 327s
CENTER MARKET CITY. 5th and x
SITS. NV. - Balcony rm.. approx
1000 SO. It.. suitable for repair
once; rental very reas. Cali Mr.,
SHOEMAKER. market manager. DI
CORNER 17TH AND EYE SITS. NV.
location unsurpassed.-One beauti-
| It. in . modern elevator building;
reasonable rental. WAGGAMAN-
BRAWNER, NE. 1850. Ill
INEXPENSIVE-215 3rd st. NV.
entire bldg. 4 stories. brick. 25x75
f.. 15-ft, side alley. parking space
HENRY J. ROBB, INC. 1924 Ver.
mont ave. NV, DI. S141. -12
500 SO. FT.. located in the heart Of
| downtown business district. at 18th
and H sts. NV. and consisting oi
2 rooms plus storage room: suitable
| for accountant. architect or manuf
rep. Call Mr.. Holland.
H q SMITHY co
Evening star., 1951-10-10
George Mason Green Co.

CT BUY-GI BUY
This attractive 5-room brick row
house, overlooking prominent Alex
andria waters; 2 bedrnas., full base
CT down payment, 80 year financing
JOHN L. PITTMAN co.
WI 7RA2 10
Evening star., 1951-10-10

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
TWO OR THREE-CAR SIDING in or
nearby Washington. Box 123-V.
Star. --1b
Evening star., 1951-10-10
LANHAM PARK, MD.
Out Defense Highway
Lovely Lots
gNSn - G1 Akn

500 Down-S20 Monthly
City Water-Phone-H Roads
Eectricity-Good Bus Facilities
densburg, turn right at Peace Cross.
out Defense highway 60. g., Routs
b0) miles to ONCE and sign Ian.
ham Park"
Open Daily and Sunday 10 to Dark
M. LEO STORCH
Developer
Union 7649
Evening star., 1951-10-10

BUILDERS, ATTENTION
Is acres adjoining Andrews Field.
suitable defense houses: 40 homes
now built. Private water supply, etc.
According to reports there Is great
need for low cost homes In this
area. Priced for quick sale. Con-
slider clear nearby property in exs
change. 81. 5533, liz
Evening star., 1951-10-10
INDUSTRIAL pRoPERTY--ReA1

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
RESPONSIBLE TRUCKING FIRM de-
sires approx; $4,000 So. ": 2nd
tion please call SHAYNE BROS,
INC. RE. 1878 or write to 1341
Half st. Sc 10
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Collier Keyworth
Carriage $27

Fonous brand oorrioee with such de
luxe features as padded cushions, storm
shield, non-tip brake. Blue or grey.
End Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Made by fonous Kontwet, expressly for
The Heeht Co. Priced way below COM
parable mattresses. Firm hoir-top, over
innersPrings. Wet-proof ticking.
End Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SiIrer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28
1879
! $50 DOLLS, REGULARLY $50 to 1895
30% 10 500 OF

From boby dolls bride dolls From rubber dolls
elaborate costmes You pick 3O 500
Twenty different st in oI 13 30 inches toll 299 1899
Floor, Washmgt h Floors
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Dagwood, Daisy At
New Milford, Sunday
Famous Actor, Dog WIN Make Per.
sOnal Stage Appearance

Arthur "Dagwood" Lake, along
with the famous Bumstead dog,
Daisy" and her pups, will ap-
pear in, person at the New Milford
Theatre this Sunday, January 14th,
in a fun-packed stage show also
featuring Patricia Lake. and Ben
Wallace.
Moviegoers have laughted at
"DagwOOd" and Daisy" many times
over the past ten years in the popu-
lar Blonde" series. In that time
over 25 Blondes" films have been
released, which far exceeds the
number of any other series. Much
of the '"BlOndie" popularity can be
traced to the faithful recreation OF
the spirit of Chic YOung's famous
comic strip in the character of
Dagwood by Arthur Lake. Daisy
also comes in for her share of Gre
dit for the cavorting, barking, smsi-
ing and sneering she has done in
the series to make her one of the
most famous canine stars.
"Dagwood" and DAISY" come tc
the Milford stage Sunday following
reeOrd-breaking engagements in
many of the nations leading thea
tres. They will appear about three
times at about 2:15-4:15 and 500
p. m. They'll be on the screen, too
-. in one of their funniest hits
Blondes Secret" with "Dagwood,
Daisy" and Blonde"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Wildwood Home
Demonstration Club


The first meeting Of the New
Year for the MillWOod Home Dem
onstration Club was held Wednes-
day, January 8, at Millwood Hall.
with a covered dish luncheon and
installation Of officers. Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs, the outgoing president, in
stalled the following officers:
President, Mrs. William Michel
vice president Mrs. John Lever
age; Secretary, Mrs. Walter Dill; /;
Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Martucci; ;
Council Member, Mrs. Phillip Jac-
obs; Alternate, Mrs. Paris Kirby
Committees appointed d were
Health and Nutrition, Mrs. Virginia
Kirby; Citizenship, Mrs. Helen
Lynn; Community Work, Mrs. Vir-
yginia Kirby; Publicity, Mrs. Mary
A. Cannon and Mrs. Laura David
son; Annual Reports, Mrs. Jennie
Salevan; Sunshine, Mrs. EurOnis
Carey; Recreation, Mrs. Alice
Webb; Ways and Means, Mrs. Flea
nor Jacobs, Mrs. Anna Schmidt
Mrs. Josephine Savin.
The Club members are invited t.
attend the meeting Of. the Grange
| Saturday evening, January 13, a
$3.50. The speaker will be Mr.. En-
nett Kaufman. The next meetinl
OF the club will be held at Mill
wood Hall, February 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Austerity Ordered In
FOrmOsa

TAIPEI, FormOsa - (AP) II
The people of Formosa face harder
times. Living costs are going up
continually. Electricity for private
homes is provided on a fixed basis
and all excess consumed is subject
to severe Overcharges.
The foreigner in Formosa pays
through the nose for almost every
thing. Landlords think nothing of
asking $500 to $500 a month rent
for a modest little house, rent pay
able six months or a year in ad-
vance. Such conditions, Chinese of
ficials explain, are necessary be
cause the government is short Of
foreign exchange and is fighting
the Chinese Reds. Austerity is the
order of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
First Baptist Church
"The Little White Church"
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY IA

1000 a. m.-Bible School. Charles
Thomas, General Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. - The pastor will
speak upon the theme, Worthy of
Christ" Matt. 1O:24-42.
$3.50 p. m.-Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. John Clark, president.
$3.50 D. m.-Evening Evangelistic
Service. The message will be taken
from GGk 4:12-20. "The. Personal
ApSeap delayed because of union
watch night service with the Pres
byterian church,.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1S
700 p. m.-Choir practice.
7:45 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service. We are studying the Book
Of Revelation.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19
1880 p. m.-Youth Center.
COMING JANUARY S1-26
Evangelist Paul d. Raycroft will
be our guest speaker.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80
The Mission Circle will meet with
Mrs. Maud Ker nat $500 p. m. Ev-
eryone having a penny bank, thai
was given out in January, 1850, Il
requested to bring it to this meet
ling.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Deaths Of the Week
LUFF

LUFF
Helen Morgan Luff, As years, died
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, Tuesday afternoon. She was
the daughter of Gilbert Morgan and
the late Sallie Lewis Morgan and
was born near Harrington and had
lived in this vicinity all her life.
She had been employed by the
George SheTWin Polo Factory, Har-
ringtOn, for several years and was
returning home from work with
other employees in a station wagon
which was struck by a tractor
trailer on Highway Route IA, near
Burrsville, Jan. q, 1850. Mrs. Em-
ma Hale Gallo, % years, who was
a passenger in the station wagon,
was killed instantly, and Mrs. Myr-
tie Legates Gerard, S3 years, an
other passenger, never regained
consciousness and died Feb. l.
1850. Louis Gerard, husband OF
Myrtle Legates Gerard and Emil
Gerard, a brother, and driver OF
the vehicle, were confined to the
Milford Memorial Hospital for sew
eral weeks. She is survived by hel
husband, Clinton Luff, Sr., and g
son, Clinton Luff, Jr.; her father
Gilbert Morgan, all of Harrington
a. sister, Mrs. William Blessing, Sr.
of Houston. Funeral services will
be held at the Boyer Funera
Home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock in charge of the Rev. Edwin
Tull, of Milford, assisted by th'
Rev. David w. Baker, of Laurel
Del. Interment will be in Holly
wood Cemetery. Friends may cal
at the funeral home Friday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4766
SUNDAY JANUARY "A


1000 a. m.-Church School. Our
school was we'll attended last Sum
day. Why not keep the good work
up? John Wilkins, General Super
intenGent.
11:00 a. m. ~ Morning Worship.
The sermon fer the morning will be
Salvation Through the Saviour" /"
The minister will bring the mess
age. The choirs under the direc-
ton Of ]. H. Nichols will sing. Mrs.
Ida Ann Emory will be at the con-
sole.
1880 p. The topic for the eve
ming will be ''He Came Back" The
Sunshine Glass will bring the spe-
cial music. The minister will be
glad to see you at this service.
Our church is open to everyone.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II
Choir rehearsal for Youth at $3.50
D. m. Adults at 1880 p. m. The M,
Y. F. will meet in the first floor of
the church at 1880 for a period of
worship and recreation. Harold
Hall. president.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1S
Prayer meeting at 8 p N. Come
out and have an hour Of Bible study
I in the Book Of Mark. Let US learn
to know our Bible.
The New Circles will meet at 8
O'Clock next Tuesday evening at
the following homes: No. 1, Mrs
Elizabeth Hall; No, 2, Mrs. Pearl
Hopkins; No. 3, Mrs. Cathel Ben
nett; No. 4, Mrs. Thelma Carpen.
| ter; No. 5, Mrs. Alice Short; No, 6
Mrs. Gladys Wright; No. z. Mrs
/ Lille Hall; No. 8, Mrs. Frances Xii.
4 len. It, is the earnest desire of the
president, Mrs. Ann POstles and the
minister. that each member viii
cooperate with their circle during
the next two years. Let us get ac
quainted with each other and theT
work for the glory of the Master
Who gave all for us.
i Beginning the week Of Januar!
% there will be held in this com
munity, Is prayer meetings, tt
which all our members and friends
are urged to attend.
Beginning January 20 there viii
be another week of visitation evan
gelism, which will be climaxed b.
Holy Communion on February A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
suNDAY. JANUARY u


9.45, Church School. Nursery
through Adult classes. Young mar
ried couples are invited to join the
class taught BY the minister.
1900. Morning Worship The min-
lister will preach the second SER
mon in his series Of sermons from
the book Of Revelation. The sub
iect viii be 4The Mystery Of Proyi-
dence." A large congregation heard
the first sermon last Sunday morn
ing. The choir will sing Handel's
Holy Art Thou" BY request, Al
fred Bevan viii sing ''The Old Rug
ged Cross" Be one Of the crowd
at church.
$3.50. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Joe Cook will be the leader,
and Mrs. Byron Gibson. the speaker
Tuesday at 7:30 and 8, Circle
Meetings Announcement elsewhere
in this paper.
wednesday at 2;05. Weekday
School Of Religion. The choir will
rehearse at z.
Special Notice
The minister requests a congre-
gational meeting in the church
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
promptly. All members of the con
gregation are asked to be present
It is very important to express first
loyalty to this meeting.
-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
FELTON, School News


FELTON, Parent Teachers AssOcia-
ton will present for its meeting
January Is, Miss Virginia Mason,
State Supervisor. of Human Rela-
tions Glasses, who will speak on
'"The Child as an Individual in the
HOme." Miss Mason will show a
film, ''Preface to a Life. in con-
nection with her discussion.
English Department Sets Up
Reading Program
On the basis Of survey reports,
it has become common knowledge
that a large proportion of students
on all school levels cannot use
reading effectively as a tool Of
learning. The demands made on
reading, ability both in and out of
school are greater today than ever
before. Gray states, zone of the
significant facts emphasized by the
results of recent Investigations is
that a surprisingly large percen-
tage of pupils encounter serious
difficulty in reading or are unable
to engage successfully in required
reading activities. The situation is
particularly acute in the upper
grades and in high schools"
Miss Elsie Clark has instituted
as part of the English work in the
ninth and tenth grades a program
for improving reading habits. The
workbOok used contains twenty
four units, each one designed to
improve the six basic skills on
which effective reading depends
Experimental research indicates
these basic skills to be word mean
ings, total meaning, central
thought, detailed meanings, organ
izatiOn, and summarizatiOn.
The selections are from maya
zines, newspapers, and books. Only
after they have been critically ap-
praised as to content, vocabulary
and style by qualified persons and
rated on four-pOint interest scale
by thousands of pupils are inserted
in the workbook as a unit.
Experimental try-outs in severa
grades under normal school cOndi
tions and the Large formula (For,
mula for Estimating Grade Place
ment of Reading Materially deter
: mined the difficulty of the selec
ton.
To develop vocabulary, potential
! ly difficult words are defined in thu
? glossary under each selection. Th'
] definitions used are (D pertinen
to the context, (2) stated in words
more commonly used than the wore
defined and 90 parallel to the con
f structiOn of the words defined. Th'
exercises under Getting worl
7 Meanings" are devised to build VI
vocabularies of Synonymous mean
ings. The first word in the list i
easier and below grade level, an
4 the last word in the list is the mos
e difficult.
n Those students who do no
reach grade level on a unit receiv
n extra help if they are availabl
9 when Miss Clark has free time
During this additional time an al
tempt is made to discover whic
of three reading faults-OmissioI
addition or retrogression-is dc
I laying the student in reachin
, grade level in the unit. Then sue
gestions are given to aid the stu
r dent 10 remove the fault or fault
. Glasses See Movies
r On Wednesday the entire schot
3 saw the moving picture Center
: nial Summer" Setting was 187
n and Philadelphia during the CeI
# tennial
II In connection with their sOcii
, studies the sixth grade saw tW
o movies. One was about Alaska ar
s. its industries; the other was col
o, cerned with life in hot, wet coul
h. tries.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
HAMMOND

Charles P. Hammond, age 76, of
Newark, N. j., died in Presbyterian
Hospital, Newark, Friday, Jan. 5th !
after an illness Of several weeks.
He is survived by his wife, Lillian
r. Hammond and four sons, Win
field, of Newark; Lester, of Rio de
Janiero, Brazil; Robert, of Ridge
wood, N. j., and Donald, of Cald-
we'll, N. j.; brother, Marshall, at
SeafOrd, and sister, Mrs. Lemuel
C. Hudson of Milford. The funeral
toOw place in Cole Funeral Home
in Newark, Rev. Homer B. Hen
derson, officiating at the service on
Monday evening. Interment in Rest
land Memorial Park, in Hanover
N. j., Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ham
mond was born and reared in the
vicinity Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Nc Presbyterian Church
1.-THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57Ol
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a

i
9:45 a. M, Sunday School with
classes for all ages. 7. r. Snow
berger, Superintendent.
10:45-12:15, A Church Nursery ie
conducted for children whose par-
ents attend morning worship.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship.
The sermon will be the second in
our series on the Ten Command
ments, and win be on "The First
Law of Worship"
$3.50 p. M, Westminster Fell
lowship has groups for Senior-Hi,
Junior-Hi, and intermediate young
people. A welcome to visitors.
Tuesday-W Women's Mid-week BIZ
BILE Glass at 2 p. M, at the home Of
Mrs. A. e. Humes, 209 s. Walnut
St., invites strangers and newcom-
ers. Learn to know your Bible bet
ter. Sunday School Teachers Meet
ing at the church at 1880.
Wednesday, -Afid-Week Bible Stu
dy for fifth and sixth graders at
2:05 D. m. The Annual Meeting Of
the Congregation and Corporation
of the Church will be held this
evening at 8 p. m, but all are urg-
ed to attend the Covered Dish Sup
per at $50 at the church. The
Meat course and the dessert are
being planned, SC bring a covered
dish, your own table services, and
the decision to have a good time.
Thursday-Prayer Nesting meets
at she church at 1880 p. m. This is
the hour Tor mid-week spiritual re-
freshment Stranger or friend all
are cordially invited. Choir Fehear-
sal at p. m, at the church. Mrs
G. Giltenboth, director
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
HOLLEGER

Mrs. Sadie N. Holleger, age 81,
wife Of Walter Holleger, of Freder-
lea, passed away in the Milford
Memorial Hospital after a long ill-
ness. Funeral services will be held
from the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o.
clock, Rev Roy Tawes, of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, officiating.
Intermeh, Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. Friends may call at the
funeral home Saturday evening. Be
sides her husband, she is survived
by one son, Charles r. HollegeT,
of Wilmington, and one grandchild