davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14

AN IIQUES.
COUNTRY VIEW out Colesville rd
to Columbia rd. road to Laurel
from White Oak. marble-top tables,
from 81; walnut corner cupboards.
! with raised panel doors, not re-
finished. SIS; fine set of q black
cane-bottom chairs, S4S: 4-dra wer
pine chest, $40; cherry tables. kitch-
en- safes. china. glass. brass and
p1aSe 1apanS
Evening star., 1951-01-14
AUTO SUPPLIES

Save 5oeS and more. $4,000 of stock
New Firestone auto and truck tubes
tires, accessories. All new merchan'
disc. Dealers invited.
1.OOx15 tubes. reg. 81, now S1.5i
7.00x16 tubes, reg. $4.So, now 81 .6f 81
6.50x15 tubes, reg. $50, now 81 .9l
5.5Ox16 tubes, reg. S3.15, now $1.5
7.0Ox20 heavy-duty truck tubes, reg
$3.50. now S3.15.
Firestone sparkplugs, reg. SOC, nov
10c.
New tire spreader, S44.50, now 50.
500 off on Ford and Chevrolet
brakebands, radiator caps, ignition
cables, oil filters. radiator and wipel
hose, and many other supplies.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SURPLUS STORE ONLY
1897 BLADENSBURG RD., MD.
OPEN TILL $50 PM.
FRIDAY TILL $40 PM
Evening star., 1951-01-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

A OPTIONS, bsmts. and attics made
into apis all kinds Of home-repair
work expertly done: plastic and
ana repairs. sNIDER's CONTRACT
ING CO. WI 6400. -lS
ADDITIONS and undermining, cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT.
ING CO.. 1903 Eye St NV.
class workmanship only. No job toe
small. Call ewes, MI. 611S. -l9
BUILDING. remodeling, repairing
carpentry, brick, cement work. Mr.
BAKER. Ii. 3-372S. 20"
BUILDING AND REMODELING. 81
years experience. After 9 pm. ano
Evening star., 1951-01-14
BEDROOM
ROOM
DINETTE
ALL 3 ROOMS
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE
ONLY
S199
E-Z TERMS
NO FINANCE CHARGES
FREE DELIVERY
REBUILDING SALE
FOLLOW
THE CROWDS
THIS 3-ROOM OUTFIT
$3.50
DOWN

WILL DELIVER ANY GROUP IN THIS
3-ROOM OUTFIT. FOLKS. HERE
is A DESCRIPTION OF THIS 3
SISTS OF A WELL-BUILT 3-PIECF
MODERN BEDROOM SUITE. IN.
CLUDES LARGE DRESSER, CHEST
AND MATCHING BED. YOUR
CHOICE OF WALNUT. LIGHT OAK
OR MAPLE. PLUS PILLOWS
FOR THE LIVING ROOM WE GIVE
YOU A 2-PC. ALL-SPRING CON.
STRUCTED SUITE WHICH OPENS
INTO A BED AT NIGHT. YOUF
CHOICE OF COLORS, PLUS Q ENL
TABLE LAMP. AND FOR THE DI'
NETTE WE GIVE YOU A BEAUTI.
FUL 5-PC. SET. YOUR CHOICE OF
DRoP-LEAF TABLE OR EXTEN.
SION. YES, ALL 3 ROOMS OF
BRAND NEW FURNITURE FOR
"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
FURNITURE

3-pc. liv. rm. suite Gike new), $50;
home bar, S2a: chrome desk and
chair, $40; Magnavox record PLAYER.
$50; Admiral record changer. $40;
floor lamps, $3.50; lamps. So:
utility cabinet, SIS fold-a-way
child's desk. So; high chair, 81;
bathjnette 81; occasional chairs,
]; offlce swivel chairs. 81; hassock,
ST.; oil paintings. 81 up; smoking
stands, 81; kitchen table 81:
will buy at our store. Open sun
DAYS and ewes. till s. BELL
KINDS COS 9Th st NV DI a1kl
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ne. 2434. opp. Just. Dept. PARK Free
CAMERAS FOR COLOR
WE HAVE EN-
Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacolor's new lab. for Beau
tiful Color Prints. Finished Like
Fine Porcelain"
cHINAcoLoR
715 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 6311.
CARRIAGE AND PAD, twin; WIZ new
CASH REGISTER. National suitable
for gas station; $3.50; terms. HI,
a442 1850 Marlboro pike. District
CASH ainRa: nRRaE:GisrER, guaranteed in per.
at the HACKERMAN SALES CO.
416 Eye st. NV, Sun, 10 am. to
casa 1E:40 RRG,srER. R;Ri National; price.
CASH REGISTER. National, electric;
black and chrome finish has detail
paper and throws ticket; I totals;
CASH REGISTER for any business;
best cond !; vii! sacrif1ce To-Day, co
.sg, r H Dy 1a19 ..c lls ,tszsr 4th Tays
mode mede % fce ns nsn f,ef bsfg ''1le Today CO CO
CASH isSi' REc1srER, '4'p praetically as Ii, new
perfect condition. single cash draw
er 4 totals. 5 clerks; sacrifice price,
suitable, for restaurant, gas gas station
CASH ASH RhasfER sheR HEf Natona ht S10s Electric
cond.. celra $50 EN- 3s6e. id
cELoTEX sheetrock, piywood, ttle
board Masonite pressedwood etc
caaiN Gisdi fHSo'rsT: 10 :l-1i, i ton. $50; geo;s
CHAIR. upholstery in excellent con,
cnafR ditipR. a1ax. IA; 154sI assa mos; cos,
oo KI s-5s4s. 5s9rs.i'e '''0 VI 'S' '
| CHAIRS. liv. rm., IL price on all dis
continued models and slightly soiled
pieces: included are wings, LOUNGES
THE aPd cA1R sHop ms aeo4 Tssf Wis os a7s
green velvet trim floral print 'front.';
3. 3 yrs 1.a cid: ss 9ris sses slao ea'; sac s9o
caEck xvi kWRfTER, Fl S.yc = bes. condition
$50 To-Day, SsiH''es Go, ISIS; ; week
CHESS SET. hand-carved ivory
museum piece. GF. $3.50.
CHEST OF DRAWERS, end tables
and others; excellent condition
DE. 2016.
CHEST. 5-drawer. NAH, $3.50: Eng,
| lish leather-bound Aft. sideboard
$3.50; antique nah. commode. 500
cHEsT hfi z 81 oF DRAWERS, walnut, 4
large. deep drawers, excellent con.
| dition; $40 JU. 1882.
lCHESTS OF DRAWERS
Evening star., 1951-01-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcens.

COLORED WOMAN wants time
gh.w. work mornings or afternoon.
IA. 6SS7.
COLoRED WOMAN wants work part
time or BY the day. Rockville 2736
CoLoRED WOMAN wants g.h W.. fone
of children; good references. Ii
6-0144.
COLORED WOMAN wants Job as q
maid; hotel exp; good ref; reliable
and dependable. RA. 6S46. la
COLORED WOMAN desires day.
work AK. 4597.
COLORED WOMAN desires day work
as 1st-class laundress; excel. ref; ST
and carfare MI. 5000. IA
NEAT COLORED GIRL wants part.
time job. Please call after ! pm
HO, Q3l3,
Evening star., 1951-01-14

TF REPAIRS in your own nome py
veteran: expert technician: guar
anteed work; reas. ia. 1929.
UPHOLSTERY-Couc chairs re-
webbed. springs reset; your home or
my shop; furniture repaired. all
kinds: sash cords replaced. s. M.
JANNEY, GE. $3.50. ="
UPHOLSTERING done in your home
or my shop: repairs of all kinds;
reas: prices; Call any time, RCBT,
VENETIAN BLIND REPAIRS and
supplies CITY AWNING CO, 1880
Georgia ave. NV, RA. 5100.
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE. guar
anteed "a hrs. service on all makes.
AID. 2371 night and day. 30
china, onyx. ceramics. woodcarV-
ings. oil paitings; best refs; reas.
Please call day or night, GE. "a
WALL PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM,
white. workers, free estimates. Call
FOR HOME REPAIRS. call E. DUNN
carpenter mason: painting, paper-
ing. EX 9259. 15'
ALTMAN & Co. painting and paper
ing; special mid winter rates on in
terror painting. Ii 4-0S94. Ia
Evening star., 1951-01-14
CAMERAS

Brand new. from the worlds fines
manufacturers. by authorized com
gains and used cameras and movi,
equipment; fully guaranteed for on
year; pay cash or 6 to Is months
enjoy legal title protection; highes
trade-in allowances; lowest prices
expert free instruction. Ask for fire.,
Brenner's Camera Catalog. chou
photo finishing. Repairs. 90 years
trade experience. See tomorrow.
BRENNER PHOTO co.
933 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE. 2434, Opp. Just. Dept. Park Ere
Evening star., 1951-01-14
$199
WE SELL EXACTLY WHAT
WE ADVERTISE
z y TTpNHC
S199

NO FINANCE CHARGES
BRING THIS AID WITH YOU AMI
RECEIVE 4 BEAUTIFUL TABLE =
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF SIMMONS PRODUCTS
HIDE-A-BEDS, ETC.
ALPERSTEIN'S
cUT-PRIcE FURNITURE STORE
1923 7th St. NV.
V BLOCK ABOVE N. Y. AVE.
Open Daily From AM. to 6 PM
MON, THURS. AND SAT.
9 AM to PM
Evening star., 1951-01-14
FURNITURE SALE

Unclaimed railroad freight. Simmons
Beautyrest box springs and matt.
$40 95; Firestone foam rubber box
spring matt Sl29; Hide-a-Beds and
of other bareains too numerous to
me"f.on. Come early for best selec-
ton KING FURNITURE CO.. S203
Ga. ave SH. 5S91. Open ewes
Evening star., 1951-01-14

CHESTS OF DRAWERS
3 drawers. light oak dustproof. well
made. fine condition: only ~ fol
sale at S14.5 so each. Whsle. or retail
Free parking. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
PLUMBING
REMODELING
BATHROOMS
PLANTS, WATER HEATERS
J. SHAPIRO

HEATING PLANTS WATER HEATERS
J. SHAPIRO
REGISTERED PLUMBER
311S GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TERMS ARRANGED ooo
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRs, any make
or size. Work guaranteed. Ashton
4l90, any time. IL
REFRlGERATORS REPAIRED. also
DEPENDo REFRIGERATION co:
RRMoDffisG. ENG Ell Go'a GAspENrRYkiteh sHSsi n
ems and baths completely renovated;
SUB s5Sfss iRsAN an coNsTRUcTloN osSsIistes CO
UN. 1882. ewes AP 1859.
ROOFING, thinning, roof painting,
guttering repairing, spouting. Call
MR.. SHIPLEY. GE. 415s. --16 =,
ROOFING tall types). new work and
repairs. cutters spouss, carpentry i
and painting. A. d THOMAS. HU.
ROOFING REPAIRs. cutters. spout
RUBBER PAINT, Paracrete. Buy
Choice Of coiors. FOUNDRY RUB
sER, INC. osNd eMfsrso' 49l4 Bethesda
STORM TOR II DOORS AND WINDOWS
Wi. $3.50. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO. 4s19 Bethesda ave, Bethesda
TELEVISION REPAIR
Prompt service by electronics engi-
neer, eyes,. week ends. OW. 6439.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
COATS AND SUITS

Ladies before you look elsewhere,
shop our cloth department. where
you will find outstanding one-of-a-
kind sample garments in Forst-
mann's, Julliard and many other
fine fabrics. See our fur-lined top
pers that were made to sell for S279.
now only sos Save SSSS and effort.
Budget terms, layaway Get the
finest at BASKIN FURS. corner
9Th and q SITS NV
Evening star., 1951-01-14
FURS

Spend .our Christmas money wisely
Invest In quality furs and take ad'
vantage of our overbuying: savings
up to sos mink to mouton. coats
scarfs jackets and capes. Special
discount to military personnel; lay
ewav plan; budget terms.
BASKIN FURS
719 G Street NV.
FANS, attic. kitchen, exhaust; all
sizes Installed. so years reliable
service. GICHNER. LA. $4,000.
FURNACE, National. h.-w.h.. 9G5-ft.
oil fired: compl: reas. MA. Sl9e
air, industrial type, 2S5.000 BTU
-atino ali controls. o75-Cal. oil
Evening star., 1951-01-14

BOILERS. oil burners and oil tanks,
secondhand (trade-ins on gas equip
menD; installed and guaranteed.
Call TR 3213 -l6
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ton KING FURNITURE CO. 5000
Ga. ave SH. 5s91. Open ewes
FURN. CASH & CARRY
5 Bedroom Suites S29-S11O
Studios and Sofas -----Sl0-S25
80 Mattresses S Sg-S:}5
60 Bedsprings $3.50
40 Beds, All Types S3-S16
20 Mirrors, All Sizes -------SI -S2S
Desks - S3-S29
Z Office Chairs S3-Sl4
j. J. STRIKOL, Ii. 3-6969
IS 9TH St. NE. Open Sun. IL to 6.
FURN. OPEN TO 9 PM.
3s Hollywood beds, compl. S39-Sss
Is studio and sofa beds = $49s.$ss
7-pc. limed-oak jr. din. set S29s
o9 bedrm. sets S79-SlIS
q wardtobeS - S22-S4S
20 chests oil, dressers Sl5-SG9
9 hide-a-bedS S149-S2G9
2-pc. liv. rm. SiS9
95 TV chairs. all colors S7-Sl4
S5 coffee. end lamp tables - S3-SlS
100 rubber pillows. each --. So.S5
80 beds. sgle. or dble. - $3.50
.5S lamps half price
ANSONIA FURNITURE co.
j.. STRIKOL, OWNER
sol H ST NE. II. 3-3354
Evening star., 1951-01-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER-Will watch children
while mother works. Reasonable
rates XII. S-5227, Shirley Duke Apt.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-01-14

CIVIL SERVICE
-typist-card punch statls-
sEsvicE slss SPesia5i PREPARAToRY e, ssH. scHooL
MI. g55s. 1913 14th st. NV. Phone
NJ. Richards. 9-11 am. 6-S pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Snyder Says Wage Gains
Surpass Price, Tax Rises
~ the A,,ee;u,ed P,e.,

CHICAGO. June 14.-Secretary
of the Treasury Snyder said yes
terday American incomes have
gone up much more than prices
and taxes since prewar 1899.
THE average per capita income
lin the United States today after
taxes, will buy almost 40 per cent
more in actual goods and services
than the average percapita income
lin 1885," he said in addressing the
Chicago Bond Club.
Mr.. Snyder said the nations
postwar accomplishments to date
give promise of a bright future.
They can, he said. ''give us full
confidence that the one road blocl
to peaceful progress-the threat O.
Communist aggression-will even
ltually be removed, and that oul
nation can then look forward tt
a new era of world peace ant
prosperity. This is our goal"
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Veterans and Droftees

for any reason beyond their con-
troll.
2. Those who finish undergrad
|uate work this spring and are en-
rolled in graduate school next fall,
provided the VA considers their
graduate work q normal progress
sion" OF their undergrad work.
They must file an application with
the VA before they finish this
academic year and must start the
graduate course at the end OF this
summer.
8. Those who have completed
Ipre-medical. pre-dental. pre-veter-
Iinary and pre-osteopathic courses
but have been unable to enroll in
Imed. dental, veterinary and osteo-
lpathic schools for lack Of room.
AS soon as admitted they may
wind up their CT Bill training, even
Though that may be after the cut
ioff. They must show they have
Applied for admission each year
since finishing their preliminary
courses.
4. Teachers who normally take
graduate courses during the sum-
lmer. They may continue to do SO
on the CT Bill after July as. pro-
lvided their study leads to a degree,
they are continuously employed as
a teacher the rest Of the year and
they skip no summer sessions.
After the cutoff, a vet must pur-
sue the course he Is in continu-
ously, except for normal Interrupt
|tions like vacation or sickness. He
may change his occupational OBJ
Ijective only with VA approval
Once he completes or stops q
course he may not start another
Though he may continue with a
more advanced course in the same
field.
He may not switch from a cor
lrespondence course to q classroom
course or from class to CORE
ISpondence work.
A number of bills have been
introduced in Congress to extend
lGI Bill benefits to vets Of the Ko-
lrean war. but no action has yet
been taken.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
House )kay Doubted
|0n Move 10 PubIicize
Relief Clients Names
~ Nc As,oeic,ed pes,

Senator Chavez, Democrat. oi
New Mexico. said today HI
doubted IL the Senate could gel
the House to accept lifting Of
the l2-year-old ban on making
public the names Of relief re.
Icipients.
The Senate yesterday approved
an amendment to an appropri'
ations bill which would have tn;
effect of ending the ban. Ths
action was taken without debate
But Senator Chavez said tn.
amendment probably could bt
knocked out on point OF ordel
as legislation in an appropriation
bill. Congressional rules prohibi'
such legislation.
The amendment was offered bS
Senator Jenner, Republican, o1
Indiana, whose State now faces
the loss OF $18 million annual,
in funds because its Legislature
passed law this year opening
the relief rolls to public inspec.
ton. Because of this. the Socia
Security Administration has rec.
commended that matching relie1
funds be withheld.
The Indiana case is before Os-
car Ewing. Federal Security Ad
|ministrator. for decision.
A similar law was passed b.
the Florida Legislature but Gov
Fuller Warren vetoed 1t on tn,
ground the State would lose it
Federal welfare funds under 50
cial security legislation.
The Jenner amendment wa
toffered to the Labor Federal Sc
lcurity Appropriations bill sine
that measure carries the none.
for the Federal relief grants t,
the States in the fiscal year start
ing July /.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Future Homemokers Pick
New Virginia President

HARRISONBURG, Va. June
14.-Miss Irene Stoneman of Hen
rico County yesterday was elected
president of the Virginia Associa-
ton Of Future Homemakers Of
America.
Mrs. Rose Mcdonald Scogg OF
Berryville, q member of the State
Education Board, was awarded an
honorary membership in the vir-
ginia FHA In recognition Of her
contributions to the homemakers'
program as a member Of the State
! board.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
By Maj. Thomcs M. Mol

Have you thought about taking
|a CT course but just never got
around to it? Then get busy,
brother. You have little more
than q month before all your Gl
educational entitlement is likely
Ito be cut OF
If you were discharged before
July r25. 1947, you will lose all re-
naming entitlement after this
July Is unless you are actually en-
rolled in q course on that date.
Those discharged after July Is
llg47, have four years from date
lof separation to start OF course
Those now on active duty. for in
stance, who had some service be-
fore July as. 1947, will be able tt
start a CT course within fou,
years after they get home.
Everybody must finish CT train.
ling by July Is. 1856. except those
flew who enlisted under the Armed
Forces Recruitment Act October
l6, l945, to October 5, 1946). They
have four years from separation tt
start of course. nine years from
separation to finish.
A flock Of exceptions have beer
made by the VA to the cutoff thi!
July Is. Some vets who have re.
turned to service, for example, arr
not affected by 1t.
II World War II vet nevel
started CT course ct any time
and now has returned to activ,
duty. he's out OF luck. He lose
Ibis GI entitlement July Is.
II q World War II vet started .
course right after the war in 1945
dropped out after. say. only ,
month and then returns to activ'
duty today, he win retain his edu'
tcational entitlement. He may re.
|sume training within a reason
liable period" after separation, ever
though 1t Is after the July Is, 1851
s ~ "a T. i
cutoff.
] Why? Only vets who started ,
GI course. interrupted it and ther
returned to active duty will hols
on to their entitlement. The,
need not have interrupted thu
course for the specific purpose o.
returning to duty. But those whit
never even started any CT training
will lose their entitlement aftel
the July 25 cutoff.
/ Others not affected by the Jul.
rs cutoff include:
i !. Those who have temporaril,
interrupted a course on July 2.
'Ifor sickness, summer vacation o.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Barefoot Girl Aroused ;
Thief Took Her Shoes
BY The Assoeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES, June l4.-Bare.
foot and aroused. Emily Sanchez
a New York girl. stormed into ths
university division police station
and declared:
II don't like Los Angeles! Any.
thing can happen here!"
In her case, anything" hap.
pened to be the theft OF 5000 worth
OF clothing from her auto -includ.
ing her shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

by consolidation, since it would
give them a broader curriculum and
more efficient administration. He
also said that the study of the re-
districting had been made in Kent
and New Castle but that in Sussex
County the study was not complete
and no report ready. 1t was also
emphasized that the matter of con-
solidatiOns would be left to the
choice of the various districts.
The speaker was introduced by
Wilbur Mumford, program chair
man for the evening. Following the
; talk by the speaker there was a
period devoted to general discus
sion on the subject.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
has selected delegates to attend the
Kiwanis International Convention
to be held in St. Louis June II to
2l, this year. Lieutenant Governor
William H. Henderson and Julius
G. Green, secretary of the club,
were named as the delegates and
Andrew L. Burks and Walter T..
Smith, Jr., were chosen as alter
mates. Russell d. Jones was ap-
pointed to represent the club in a
meeting to be held in the New Cen
tury Club next Tuesday evening to
discuss a youth project.
Dallas A. Dennis, president of
the club, who presided, presented
military membership card to Mrs.
Melvin Hearn, for her husband, for
mer treasurer, who is serving in
the U. S. Navy.
Four members of the local club
will go to Chincoteague, Va, this
week for an inter-club meeting.
The program chairman for the
evening was George Russell, who
presented a discussion on Marble"
Mr.. Russell, who is a member of
the Georgetown Marble and Gran
lite Works, explained the differences
in marble and granite, and de-
scribed methods used in cutting
and polishing of stone. He describ-
ed the essential difference in north
ern granite, which comes mostly
from Vermont and the granite OBJ
tanned in sections from the south
ern part of the country. Samples of
various kinds of stone were shown
to illustrate differences. A large
source of marble according to Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
GEORGETOWN


The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany VIII give a benefit card party
ia the fire hall on Friday evening.
April q. Mrs. Edith Scott, presi-
dent Of the organization. has nam
ed committees for the affair. They
are. Prizes, Mrs. Doris Serman.
chairman; Mrs. Emma Short, Mrs.
Mary G. Wilson, Mrs. Olive Adams,
Mrs. Velma Hayman, Mrs. Edith
Truitt, Mrs. Minnie Travis, Mrs.
Maggie Pittard; refreshments, Mrs.
Violet Richardson, chairman, Mrs
Margaret Short, Mrs. Clara HOl-
son, Mrs. Eliza GiYens, Mrs Violet
Pepper posters, Mrs. Velma Hay
man, chairman, Mrs Lena Short,
Mrs. Grace Owen, Miss Lois Stiegel-
man; decorations, Mrs. Anne VIII
son, chairman, and Mesdames Dor
: is Serman, Olive Adams, Maggie
Pittard and Emma Short The tele-
phone committee comprises Mrs.
Emma Short, chairman, Miss Lois
Stiegelman, Mrs. Pittard, Mrs. Ser
man, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Anne Will
son.
Treasurers for the card party
are Mrs. Olive Adams and Mrs.
Emma Short. Mrs. Mary G. Wilson
is in charge of the publicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp of
Georgetown have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Betty Mae Sharp to Ralph M. Pret-
lyman, ais of Georgetown. The we'd
ding took place in Wesley MethO-
dist Church on Thursday, March %,
with Rev William o. Hackett, pas
tor Of the church, officiating.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the young couple is residing
temporarily with the brides par
ents. Both are graduates of the
Georgetown High School. Mrs.
Prettyman is secretary to Breder-
ick p Whitney, attorney-at-law and
Mr.. Prettyman is associated with
the Southern Oxygen Company,
here.
The Sunday School Of Wesley
Methodist Church in recent
meeting held in Jones Memorial
Hall, elected officers and superin-
tendents for the ensuing year. T.
Stuart Russell was named immedi-
ate past superintendent; Leroy B.
Tyndall was reelected for his
second year as superintendent.
Others elected were Warren Wheat
ley, assistant superintendent;
Frank NJ. Jones. superintendent
emeritus; julius c. Green ,treasur-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27


er; Jack Green, assistant treasur-
er; Russell Lewis, secretary; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Gwinn, recreation
chairman; Mrs. Loleta Walls, be-
ginners' superintendent; Mrs. Lin
wood Penuel, primary superinten-
dent; William G. Lambden, iuinor
superintendent; Warren Wheatley
youth superintendent; William Ste
venson, adult superintendent; ;
young adult Fellowship, cradle roll
department, and Mrs. Amy Kaiser,
home department superintendent.
Julius G. Green. who was re-elect-
ed as treasurer begins his 21st year
in that capacity. Mrs. Loleta Walls,
who heads the beginners department
is now starting her 37th year of
service with the beginners.
The Georgetown New Century
Club held the last meeting of the
club for the summer season last
Thursday afternoon. There was a
covered dish luncheon at 1890. in
charge Of Mrs. Robert A. Short.
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Mumford,
president of the club. The State
Board of Education film, Hymns
of the Nations" was shown during
the program.
During the brief business ses-
sion, delegates were elected to at
tend the state convention to be
held later this year.
Robert Bryan, of SeafOrd, a mem
Der of the Delaware Council Of
Education was guest speaker at
the meeting of the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club in the Ma
sonic Temple, here, last week.
Mr. Bryan discussed "Redistrict
ing of Schools" He described the
methods of consolidation of schools
under the proposed program and
the methods of electing school
boards. if and when the redistrict-
ing becomes an actuality. In dis
cussing the benefits to be derived
from the proposed consultations,
he pointed out that there are 120
school districts in the state. Of
this number, he stated, there are 73
schools which have one to three
rooms and only q in the state car
rying grades 1 to -. 1t is these
smaller schools, according to Mr..
Bryan, which will benefit largely