davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. o lP.-Cotton future
qrnted lower in forenoon trading TO-DAY
Light but persistent hedging met indif
activity centered about switching opera
tlons. With the effect of the lower Gov
ernment cotton crop report wearing Old
further Developments favorable to cot,nu
several European countries are said to 5
negotiating for Export Import cotto,
creaits Meanwhile. the crop report faile,
textile situation. rejecting the fact tha
nnisned goods are not moving well.
NOON prices were 20 to 90 cents a bal
81 "a: Decemher AZ n2: March n ~
Evening star., 1951-10-09
New Ad Agency Formed

NEW YORK. oct. 9 lP.-Forma-
ton Of new advertising agency
was announced today by Mark
Woods, former president Of the
American Broadcasting Co., and
IJ. r. Warwick. veteran advertis-
ing executive. The new company
will be named Woods & Warick,
Inc.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Business Failures Decline

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (P).--Busi-
ness failures declined to 1873 in
the week ended October 4 from
l54 in the previous week and COM
pared with 154 in the similar
week last year, Dun Il Bradstreet
reported.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

luncheon meet
ng at the
w a S h n g t on
H o t Ell today.
President of H.
Zirkin & Sons.
he is the son Of
one Of the asSo-
cia tion's found
erS.
9th er n e W
officers installed
with Mr.. Zir-
kin follow {:
First vice presi-
dent, Herbert
n
Evening star., 1951-10-09
More Gasoline Used Here.

Gasoline consumption in the
District rose to 17.465,459 gallons
in August, a gain of 06 per cent
from 17,356,318 in the previous
month, and was 81 per cent above
16,847,517 in August, 1850, tax in
voices indicated today.
Consumption for eight months
this year reached 1874 1858, ,169 gal
Ions, an increase of AZ per cent
from 1902, AGO in the same 1850
period.
Both the months and cumula-
tive figures were new all-time
highs for those periods.
Building Permits Increase.
Building permits valued at $6.-
S73,875 were issued by the District
Building Office In September, a
rise Of 20.6 per cent from $685.
374 in the previous month and q
gain of 1877 per cent from $5,743,-
654 in September 1850.
This raised the total for nine
months this year 70 SOL, l06, ,297
an increase of 0.8 of one per
cent from a year earlier.
Capital Transit Co. shares or
the New York Curb Exchange
started the week yesterday with q
Jump of 114 points to reach q
new high mark Of $51 a share
Turnover increased to TOO shares
At a special meeting tomorrow
morning, stockholders are expected
to approve the proposed write
down in capital under the plan
to split shares 4 for !.
Promoted by General Motors.
Thomas E. Hughes, manager oi
the Washington Office of Cleveland
Diesel Engine Division, Genera
Motors Corp, from 1941 to 1916
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Suez Shares Slump 6 Points

LONDON, Oct. 9 (P.-Suez
Canal shares slumped six points
ION the stock exchange today on
news Of the Egyptian move tc
Idenounce the nglo-Egyptiar
treaty. The shares closed at 85.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

q Wise nad sp.s :al. ssnd Hs Shsr
g Ex righfs . Also extra o. sItfas ) PIas
last rear. fPayable In stock estimsted
eash value on ex-dtvidend date De-
clared or paid 60. far this wear : De-
spIit-up. : Declared Or paid this year an
accumplative issue With dividends N ar.
rears. D Paid this year. dividends omitted,
dsnd meeting DeclaTed or paid ID
value Sndesesminss % a. asss assIsrssioS' saoS' dssn IA
Evening star., 1951-10-09

has been named
; assistant gener-
| al manager OF
the division, II
! was announced
| here today.
| MIR. Hughes, q
graduate of the
University of Il
linois, join e &
General Motors
IN ! y s s as q
helper in the
test depart t.
ment. In 1895
he transferred
"a TIA nanr;nnnn
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Dividends Announced
Metul Quotutions

NEW YORK. Oct. lP.-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24Ia
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley: Lead
10 cents pound, New York Zinc IpIa
cents q pound. East St Louis. Tin. 81 .03
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Washington Exchange
SAIEa

Potomac Electric Power common-ak a,
l4i4 Is at l4I.. I5 at 49,,
woodward q LothTop common-25 at "a
POTOMAC Electric Power $3.50 preferred
B'--2S at 42tz
Garfnckel common--10 at 1911,
Sarinckel 4tass preferred--20 at lgsa.
MeTsenthaIer Lino-30 at 32ss
foIomae Eiectric Power common-50 at
Washington Gas common-35 at %
virginia Electric q Power common-5O
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Dewey zirkin Takes
N. &M. A. Presidenc,
On 41st Anniversary
By DonoId B. Hodley

Dewey Zirkin, we'll known Wash
ington businessman, was installed
as president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at a
Evening star., 1951-10-09

iCCSi i las b3 1o4ls
IntGN ist6s52 lol
|Leh v Is 2Ou3A 6s,a
MKT ad 5s67 77h
Mo-Pae 5lss 40 e6lh
|Mo-Pac IS 77P l12Is
Mo-Pae Is 10 1o2i4
'Nor&Es 4Ias55 05A
Nat Dairy 3s 40 1ol
NET&T 4,ss 81 lloh
NET&T IS 50 :. looss
N Y c IS 20l3- . 74L4
.NYc4tss20l3A- 663A
NY Conn2hs75 81
NYNHinzhss'22 60
NYNHH4s2O07 67A
Norf West 4s96. 124
NoPac4 1as2047 e6
Pac G&E 80 "A 1ooMI
p O q 4 3s ~ 100
PacT&T3HssS3 1ol
PasT&T 3lssS7 1c1
PennRR4 tas65 so5S
PennRR4lssSl o2la
PhilipRy 4s37ct l1ih
Pin Petcv2aas75 l4o,z
SLsF 4ias 2O22 81
Socony 2tas 70 9AA
So Pac AIS 81 s4,S.
So Pac 4ras 90 e7e
SoPae4 iasOrS7 1914
SO Ry t,s 56 1904
So Ry 4s So oolaI
dOilNJ2sss71 o3BI
Third Ave $3.50 73iz
Tol&oc 3szs6O 991s
Un Pac gas 81 90
vanad 3Ias 65 1l6
Wabash 4As 81 Is
Wa ha gl1 AH 81 TSlA
Wstn Md Is SO 1ooss
West Tn 6s so lo3A
Whist ey3i365 lO0iJA
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Hourly Sales On the Exchange To-day,
100 am. 43o 600 1900 noon 600 COO
100 pm. o0o 600 400 pm. 600 oo0
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn pank-
suptcy or receiyership or being reorgani4eA|
assumed BY such Companies. Rates Of dill:
dends In the foregoins table are annJ6S.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Lao "ALUuES ONi
rOREllIk la
Australia 5s So 1ol
AustraliaH4asb2 81
Bra2 33.s = ser 70
Canada 234s "A 97M
Chile 2Ha-3s 93 3SE
Denmk 4las % 7sA
0rk 6s6s pt pd. 1l.t
1t econ 2-3s77. AIN
II P Ut 2-3s77- AN
Italy To 51--- 70
Italian 2-3s IT A2h
Norway 4As 66 9sh
SerbsC CtsS8s62 12ih
Urug CIV 4ns 70 9Sh
NEW YORK CITY
IS so l1o
DOMESTIC i II
| Am&FP6s2O30 953l
AmT&T 3sss6J 12oit
AmT&T 2s4s67 118h
AmT&T 234s6l l12id
AmT&T 23.s71. s6A
B g. o 6s 95 G 74A
5&O 5s 200OK- 74St
Bang&Ar4 las76 81
Beth Stl IS 70 1ol
Bos Me As so -
Can No 4ias Sc 1o6sz
Celanese IS 65 1oosz
Cen Ga As S6 73M
lCRRNJ 3As 81 Asa
Chi d z l inc 81 %
CMSP4 hs2nla 74iA
CMSPfias2O44 o
c&NW 4ias 90 Ola
Con Ed cv3s63 126lz
ConsuP gas rs osNs
DER in4iz201S e5La
Erie 4las 2015 73l1
Fla e Cs; 5s "a 72H
Hud&M RI 5s67 SAN
&c ANs 66 100
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Rich's Sons Co.; second vice preSi-
dent, P. M. Talbot. Woodward &
Lothrop: third vice president,
Humphrey Daniel, Meadow Gold
Ice Cream Co.; treasurer, Ford E.
Young, Fussell- Young Ice Cream
Co; assistant treasurer, P. A.
Deck. Fadeley & Co.; general
counsel, Ringgold Hart, Whiteford,
Hart, Carmody & Wilson.
Outgoing president, Maurice r.
Palmer of the A. P. WoodSon Co.,
greeted members on the 41st an
niversary of the association and
reviewed accomplishments of the
year.
He praised four past presidents,
James E. Colliflower, Mark Lans-
burgh. Arthur Sundlun and Ford
Young, for having served on the
associations board of governors
for "a years, and listed 80 firms Of
the original 10 charter members,
who still are in business today.
Succeeded Father in 1882.
The new association president
is a native of Washington and was
educated at Tech High School and
at Lehigh University, and served
in the infantry in World War 1.
He became president of H. Zirkin
g. Sons, Inc, in 1882 on the death
of his father. H. Zirkin.
He is a past president of the
Kiwanis Club and the Washington
Executives Association and for
three years has been president of
the Master FurrierS' Guild Of
Washington. He is vice president
of the Master Furriers' Guild of
America.
He also is a director of the
Better Business Bureau, treasurer
of Washington Shopping News
and a consultant on retail fur
affairs for the Office of Price
Sterilization. He has been chair
man Of the M. g. M. Furriers
Division for many years.
Among the guests attending the
luncheon were former Senator
James M. Mead. chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission; r.
Joseph Donohue and Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson, District
Commissioners; Thomas j. Groom,
president Washington Board of
Trade: Normal c. Kal. president
Better Business Bureau.
Association directors for the
new year include:
T c. Meeker, Grifith-consumers Co.;
Lewis G. Graeves, Charles Schneider Bak-
ms Co; George Andre. Cherrydale Ce-
nlsn; BIock Co; Mr., Deck; Victor Inoff.
Peerless Modern House; Jerome Saks,
saks; D. Russell Myers, shell OIL Co;
MI Daniel; J. E Dyer, J. I. Dyer L. Co.;
MI Sundlun; c. P. Kerley, G. c. Murphy
Co; Mr.. Talbott; James P. Moriarty. e.
Morrison Paper Co.; Z. c. Giddings, Capt.
Also: Alfred G. Earnest. Ewart's Cafe
terra; Mr.. Rich: Charles o. Poole, Poole
Drayage Co.; John Klein, wholesale meat
Evening star., 1951-10-09
7. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated PressJ
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SEIFCTEn ISSIIEf
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Siegel, BIG
N. Hedrick, greet their friends on
this occasion and wish them a
very happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip BramsOn,
1922 E. Broadway, send personal
greetings to their friends with the
hope that SIP will bring bless
ings to them all.
Irving COretz, 2410 E. 9th, takes
this means of conveying cordial
best wishes for the New Year to
his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOplin
and family, 800 E. Helen, extend
to their friends hearty wishes for
a happy and contented New Year.
That the New Year shall bring
all the good things to their friends
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
LevinsOn, 401 E. Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy ROSenthal
and family, 4534 E. 9th, wish their
friends a very happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Schultz, for
mer Tucsonians now in Cleveland,
send every best wish for a pros
porous New Year to their Tucson
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
and son, Roy, 1927 E. 9th, wish
all their friends a happy New
Year.
Miss GOldie LevkOwitz, $50 N.
Los Angeles, extends
cordial best wishes to her Tucson
friends.
Mrs. Renie Cohen, Brooklyn,
wishes all her friends a happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
New Dept Store.
To Open Soon

Tucsonians in the northeast sec
ton of town will soon have a de-
partment store, thanks to the fore
sight of Samuel P. Reisler and
Nathan Fisherman who will soon
open their new emporium-Kor-
by's Department Store, 34O0 E..
Speedway.
Korby's will 81 o OK medium
priced merchandise for the entire
family, and they offer free and
unlimited parking space. The
store is completely new and mod
ern in every respect, and is air
conditioned for comfort. Reisler
and Fisherman expect to open
Korby's in, several weeks and are
planning special features for
opening week.
Mr.. Reisler, who still owns a
store in Clinton, Iowa, managed
Kline's Department stores in Iowa
for over 81 years. He came here
with Mrs. Reisler, and son David,
16, last December. They liked
Tucson so we'll that they decided
to become permanent residents.
Two married daughters, Mrs. My
ron Bright and Mrs. Jack Magyar
rell live in Fargo, N. OAK, and
Des Moines, Iowa, respectively.
Mrs. Bright is president of Hadas-
sab in Fargo. The Reislers are
now members of Temple Emanu-
Ell.
Mr.. Fisherman came here from
Houston Tex, where he was buy
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

That SIP shall be a year of
peace and prosperity and happi-
ness for all their friends is the
wish of Mrs. TiIIie HolIander and
daughter, Ruth, 514 N. End Ave.
That SIP shall be one of bless
ings and happiness for all their
friends is the wish of Mrs. Al Carl
Splitter and daughter, Marcia, 416
N. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harold Levy,
731 E. 9Th, desire for their friends
a New Year Astounding in good
health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balk, 1740
E. Broadway, send every best
wish for the New Year to the
Tucson Rabbits and the Jewish
community.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

er for the Bamberg chain. Before
that he had executive positions
with stores in Dallas, Dixon, Ill,
and New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Fisherman are also mem
bers of Temple Emanuel and are
the parents of three children
Kenneth 8, Michael 10, and Ches-
ter 10, who is in the Air Forces.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

Arizona Post, Oct. 5, 1851
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Wanted: Experienced
Secretaries

LUBBOCK. Texas - (P - Ex-
perience is more important than
college training to the secretary
seeking a job But most important
are dependability, efficiency and
courtesy. Those were the results
of a poll conducted by the depart
ment Of economies of Texas Tech
nOlOgical College of Lubbock. Polls
ters talked to business men in the
fields of law, insurance, oil and
real estate.
Thirty per cent of those contact
ed preferred secretaries with bus
mess school training; 25 per cent
wanted some college training; 1913
per cent a college degree, and 2f.7
per cent a high school education.
A large majOrity-73.3 per cent
asked for secretaries with pre-
viOus experience. Eleven per cent
said they preferred secretaries with
no experience.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Harold Millman and Mrs. Richard
Millman. Mrs. Carl Davis was at
the piano. The Church was crowd
ed and the collection was $15O.30.
The pastor was given a recep-
tiOn at GroOm's Church last Tues
day evening in the basement of the
Church. Refreshments of ice cream
and coffee were served and many
nice gifts of can goods and sugar
were received.
The Union Prayer meeting at
COnley's Chapel was beyond our
expectation. Seventy were present
and we are looking for an even
greater number this week at
GTOOm's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell
jOurneyed to Dover last Monday
and on Friday they were in Green
wood and Dover and their evening
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips. Saturday night they were
the guests of the John Josephs of
Georgetown. Sunday they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl ArgO.
Geraldine Hamilton has returned
home after spending a week with
one of her School chums", SOnya
and Elaine Turner of Roxana.
Phyllis Hudson of Selbyville
was the guest of Joy Hamilton for
a few days.
Entertained at the Parsonage
Sunday were dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddy Coffin and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Griffin of Roxana.
After the service at Whites Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROllie Hudson of
Williamsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Murray of Loves Greek and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Murray of Selby-
Vile were the guests. Also, callers
in the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison and children of
Georgetown. Mr.. Harrison is in the
Navy on the ship New Jersey"
and is stationed off Korea.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
NASSAU
BY Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891

/ A thought for the week: In
Judges, the 5th chapter, is the story
of the man who trusted in the
arm of flesh" and lost, because the
stars in their paths fought against
Him. This story is not antiquated
but an ever present lesson to us
For we, too, are confronted with
this same danger, of trusting in
the Arm of the Flesh" the might
of armour instead of the might of
our God. The one who layed the
Foundations of the World, the one
spoken of by the Prophets, one
whose throne will stand when the
World has waxed old as a gar
ment, one who is the same yester-
day, today and forever. Will Amer
lea learn to lean on God? Will the
Church swing back to her God
given task of preaching the "un-
searchable riches of Christ" and to
point men and women to the
Lamb of God" that taketh away
the sins of the world, or will the
Men of Nineveh" rise in judge
ment against this generation be-
cause we repented not.
The Dust of Empires" attest to
this great truth, Nebuchadnezzar
gave not God the Glory for his sue
cess and lived to eat grass as an
OK in the field. Pharaoh did not
reckon with whom he fought and
the sea gulls saw the bleached
bones of his army along the shores
Of the Red Sea. When Rome was
tOttering, there was a little man,
chained to a Roman soldier, who
preached of way out, the Cross
and the Empty Tomb. My friends,
the remedy is still the same.
Children's Day was observed in
two of the Churches of the Nassau
Charge. Zion, Church in the after
noon at p. m. A fine program
was rendered and a goodly number
were present. The program was
directed by Mrs. Arthur Dodd and
assisted by Mrs Sara Jefferson. The
collection amounted to $94,5O,
Mrs. Arthur DOdd entertained the
w. S. G. S. of Zion Church on Wed
nesday at her home.
At the close of the Church
School, a red rose was given to
every father who attended the
Church School. The "Children's
Day Program" was at p. m. One
of the finest programs this writer
has witnessed was presented un-
der the direction of Mr.. Norman
Neff, the superintendent. Certainly
the success of the program was
due to those who trained the chill
dren, Mrs. Roland Millman, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 3424

Church Services: Sunday, June oath
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m, by record
ing.
Children's Day service at s D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson. Mrs. Nelson
attended the Children's Day and
Baptismal services at Trinity Sun
day morning. She and Mr.. Nelson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith and two children to Bloom
cry, Sunday evening, to attend Chill
dren's Service there.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon were Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and son.
Mrs. Clara ParrOtt of Bridgeville
and Miss Virginia Lee Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cooper
and children Of Laurel, were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis LoOckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
grandsons were RehOboth visitors
on Sunday.
Miss Louise Outten and Mr..
Ralph MilbOurn of Milford, were
Saturday evening visitors of Norma
Jane Adams.
The All Short Course is now in
progress on the University of Del
aware campus Three girls from
here who are enjoying it this year
are Betty Lee Cannon, Virginia Lee
Smith and Norma Jane Adams.
Mr.. Harry Banning is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Jack Johnson
and Mr. Johnson in Clarksville,
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
daughter, Janet, Mrs. Gus Lundell
and Mrs Ethel Stuart attended the
Children's Day service at st.
JohnstOwn, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James, Sr.,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs William
James, Jr, of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Lundell and Mr.. Frank
0Luctl VI AAaA III lOns WClG ulnliCl
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony and granddaughter,
Elaine Anthony. attended the Chill
dren's Day service at Pennington,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcbride
and daughter, Beatrice, and Mr..
Carl Adams of Wilmington were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Adams and family.
Mrs. Lewis LoOckerman, Mrs
William LOockerman. Mrs. Helen
Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Adams
accompanied the Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club to Hershey,
Pa. on TUESDAY,
July 18th is the date set for our
annual ice cream festival to no held
at Dublin Hill Community Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Mrs. Francis Kitchens were Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Darby and son.
OF Darby, Pa, and Jackie, who were
dinner guests. Also, Mrs. Hettie
Jester and Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
COnweu.
Mrs. Nora Massey of Georgetown
visited Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Services, Sunday, June oath:
COnley's Chapel: 10 a. m, Church
School. Sup't., Aldan Hopkins.
II a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
GrOOm's Church: 10 a. m, Church
School, Sidney Downs, Sup't.
7:15 p. m, Song Service. Robert
Wilson.
1880 p. m, Evening Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Zion Church: 10 a. M, Church
School. r. Lank, Sup't.
Whites Chapel: 10 a. m, Church
School Norman Neff, Sup't.
II a. m, Glass meeting.
8 p. m, Missionary Service. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Neff
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

The goldenrod is the state flower
of Nebraska.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Many of the children from here
are attending the Daily Vacation
Bible School which is being hello
at the John M. Clayton School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ward and
children spent a part of the week
in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson is con-
valescing at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, after
undergoing an operation at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia spent Friday to Sun
day with their father, A. T. Ad-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley
spent the weekend at Baltimore.
Their son Jay who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital returned with
them and is slowly improving.
Herbert West of Wilmington
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Brittingham
and sons Of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at their home here, To-
Gated on the dupont Highway.
Mrs. Baker Brasure called to see
her father, Lemuel Dukes, Sunday,
at Bishop, Md.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens of
MillsborO is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray.
Miss Iris ClOgg of Milford spent
the weekend at her home here.
Sympthy is extended to the fam
lily of Dorsey Brasure who passed
away Saturday morning at his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West ac-
companied their daughter, Miss
Una Lee West to the Matapeake
Ferry Sunday to spend a two weeks
vacation with her aunt, First Ser
geant E. Austin Baker and Mrs.
Baker at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Jackson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
sam SnOWell IN Long Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson of
MillsbOTO were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard West Wednesday eve
ming. Home made ice cream was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmond Gray
are occupying their new home To-
Gated on the DUPONT Highway, near
MillsbOro.
Mrs. Ida Daisey passed away on
Thursday morning after a long ill
ness. Funeral services were held
Saturday at the home.
The Rev. Estella B. GibbOn, evan
gelist, and Carleton B. GibbOn, song
leader, will conduct the evening
services at Christ Methodist Church
in DagsborO on Sunday, June "a, at
1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Plants EVergreens
For Future Security

PITTSBURGH II up A young
Pittsburgh minister thinks the 40,-
90 evergreen trees he has planted
will keep him in his old age.
The Rev. Stewart P. Robinson,
assistant pastor Of the First Pres
bytersan Church. and his wife
planted 10000 Of the trees them
selves on a farm the couple owns
near Delhi, N. y The other 10000
we're planted by a professional.
Robinson hopes to plant another
100000 evergreens in coming years.
Although he doesn't expect to get
rich, he says the trees are a good
investment for the future He
adds: IF this imitation keeps on,
/ can be sure my investment is
growing anyway"
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Desaware's quota for REA cleo
trifcation loan funds for 1851 is
65.833 dollars. Farmers should take
advantage Of REA facilities to
modernize their farm plant and save
time and work.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
SALESLADIES

in hosiery and bags. Ap-
ply l. MILLER & SONS. 1139 Conn.
ave IN