davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Business Briefs

STOCKS OF lin over the Nation
decreased by 2,734 long tons in
November, dropping from 46,222
long tons to 43.4SS.
international Shoe Co. in year
ended November 80 earned
$8,978,018 or $2.65 a share VS..
$10,957. TOT or 1922 in 1850.
Gulf States Utilities Co. for year
ended December 81 earned SIS, 1854, :
SIS or $l.61 a share VS.. $6,074, ,9l4
or $l.85 in 1850.
Sharpe & Dohme, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $4,556,-
|854 or $3.65 a share VS.. $5,275, ,858
or $4.27 in 1850.
Republic Natural Gas Co. in 6
months ended December 81 earned
$3,058,294 VS.. $2,610,463 in 1850
period.
Newport Industries, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
954 1902 or $2.92 a share VS.. ST.
445,660 or $2.o5 in 1850.
Hat Corp. Of America in year
ended october 81 earned 1927, OFT
or $1.27 a share VS.. $l,O09, ,738 or
.$1.40 in 1850.
Bangor & Arostook r. r. In
year ended December 81 earned
$714,652 or $3.50 a share VS..
81. .26s,9sl or $3.50 in 1850.
L Aetna Standard Engineering in
8 months ended December 81
earned $462,135 or $1.25 a share
VS.. $317,965 or Sc cents in 1850
period. =
Checker Cab Mfg. Co. in year
ended December 81 had a loss of
$290,935 VS.. earnings OF $171,421
or 80 cents in 1850.
General Instrument Co. in 8
months ended November 80 had a
loss Of $471, 1881 VS.. earnings Of
$282, ,08O or So cents a share in
1850 period.
Dodge Mfg. Corp. in s months
ended December 81 earned $685.
99l or sta a share VS.. $262,5l2
or $1.60 in 1850 period.
Booth Fisheries Corp. In 80
weeks ended December 8 totaled
$286, 1882 or $1.25 a share VS.. $685.
sos or $l.25 in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd lot dealers or special
ists On the New York Exchange for Febru-
|ary 2, 1862: 2.933 purchases involving
he. .223 shares; sales involving $500
shares involving 2.059 orders includine
/ ITO shares sold short on ~ orders. For
February 1 the SEC reported 6.207 pur-
chases involving 173, 1877 shares; sales in.
orders including 2OO2 shares sold shosa
on 40 orders.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 lPI.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others In centst.
Canadian dollar in New York open
cents. UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain (poundl $2:7Sa.
up Is Of . cent; Great Britain 30-d&y
Britain 60-day futures. S.7sls. up 1 Of
q cent; Great Britain 90-day futures.
2.75a. on i of Q cent; Belgium tfrancl,
Of q cent. unchanged; Holland tguilderl:
1856 UNCHANGED; Italy tliral .l6A Of
cent. unchanged; Portugal tescudol
$50, UNCHANGED; Sweden kronal 1885.
unchanged; switzerland tfrancJ (freel.
UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel. TO.
Brazil dreel, $50, unbalanced;
Mexico 1I.57. unchanged; Venezuela
fbolivarl. 30.O3 unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. Rl-cotton fu
lures reached new lows for the. day
In forenoon trading today as commission
house and New Orleans LIQUIDATION met an
mand for textiles prompted further SELLING
in the old crop months and most Of the
new crop deliveries declined in sympathy.
% cents: higher than the previous close.
March. 41.94; May. 41.53. and July
Evening star., 1952-02-04

A m e r l C a n
B a n k er. The
Wa S h i n g t o n
bank was cited
for it's advance
from 207 tn
place a m o n g
the N a tion' S
banks to 199th,
a g ain OF 8
places. A pic
ture of Mr..
Waller appeared
in the survey.
The Hamilton
also attracted
the attention of
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Washington Exchange

Rot Eiec PVT con-10 at 15S, so at 15Ks
wash Gas COMO ct 27h.
Goldsnberg com-100 at 3
Garflnckel com-60 at 1881.
Pot Elec PWr com-1O ct Is, 40 at 1BH
40 at 15h.
Pot Elec PwF $50 pfd 84o at AIN. IL
Pot Eisc Pwr $50 pfd A-75 At 41M.
Amer Security q Trusts at "a.
Garfinckel COMO ct 1885,
wash Gas 4.26 pfd-100 at 92h. 10 at
oarnnckel 5hss pfd-4o at 21ss.
Pof Elec PVT com-200 at 15. 100 at 1874,
Evening star., 1952-02-04
.etul Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. R,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper. "a y
cents pound. Connecticut valley, Lead.
cents q pound East 81. Louis Tin. 81 .21h
pound. New York; As ~ rittsegrsn; SCRAP
Evening star., 1952-02-04

6&AGG A4As4AAAAbU
200 IA. $50 600 ~ .O0 noon 700 600
i-ag On olo GOO tenpm o 600 oOt
fUnit Of gradings 10 snares sln rank.
ruptcy or receiversslip or being feorEanIze6
under the bankruptcy Act ur securities
assumed BY such comp1nies. Rates Of divi.
dends' IN the foregoinE tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. : Ex dividend.
xr Ex fights. Also extra o. extras. y Plus
ciared Of paid 20 far this year. Payable
Ia stock estimated eash value on 81 diyi-
dend date. PAID last year De
spiit-up. kDeclared or paid this year. an
sec1inniative issue with dividends % ar
var. diyidsnds omitted. deferred CT 10
action taken at last diyidend meeting
y Declared Or paid ~ 1884, plus esnce
able q stock, exact cash value undeter.
mfned q dsG1a11aln1 oAeas
Evening star., 1952-02-04

LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN LII
Australia3ksS6 A 94N
Brisbane 30 6S 10oi1
Canada 2&g76 95M
copenhgn6s So al
Copen Ans 63 IS
Costa Rica 1851 4zt
Denmk 4tas 81 003z
It econ 2-3s77 AN
It p Ut 2-Ss77- A23l
Italian 2-3s ~ A2N
Japan Gas 81 o2
urug Q 4hss 10 96N
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1oozt
DOMESTIC l.IS
AmSFPjs2OSO o1M
Am.C&T 39hsoS 116N
AmT&T 8assSa 1oAz
AmT&T aAs81 1coN
AImT&T s9zsS0 e5si
Am Toh IS SO 1O1
Am Tob IS 80 99zt
Att c L 4Iss % 1o6st
B&o ev4h20lO GAN
EanPac As uerp 1oozt
Cen Ga As 9j ~
C & o 4hs 90 119N
ChI&L4 h20O3 90
Chi8sl inc 4sH3 66
P4ias2O44 so
C&NW 4Has 90 SIN
colF&Icv4N66 1o5N
Con Ed cv3s63 133N
CuhaNSHz4gret 3Oyl
Evening star., 1952-02-04

AAL19SALA A2A 6A&80s
X SELECTED ISSUES j
',Det I'd SIS 10 slolglI
Erie AVS 2Ol6 -
ria q est SIS 7A 81
lIC 43ts SO 1o1ssl
INT ct No 6s SO -
ILeh v Is 2003D 62
| MKT 1stzs00 0SAl
| Mo-Pac 6las 40 G3zb
lMo-Pac 6s 77P 111MI
iMo-Pac 81 70 q 111lz
lMo-Pa 5s S0H 11lA
iMo-Pac As rs 90
Mor&E3i $4,000 S6A
| NoTM IS 81 lo0M
| NOTM 6s 81 e6hI
ny C IS 2O13 10
| INYC4 las20I3A 693b
N z c 4s 0S G3hi
IlNYNHin4las22 STA
N 7 o w As o. PA
P T&T 2&s 10 e4A
PennRR4ls 100
| Phil n 2szs 81 e0ys
/ SLSF Ans 2022 ozM
! 3L.SP 4s o. S.
Socony 2hs 70 93%
| So Pac AIS 80 100
\ SOP SFT33as75 8 30
So Ry Il SO 1914
Third Ave $500 loM
IVanad 3has rs 119
i W Sh 4s 1851 6oh
lw Sh As 1851 90
West On IS d. 103
/ Whilst eva 3h65 1oSA
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. R. - Dividends
declared; Initial.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
N. Y. Bond Market

HhSbag e A1 shi sfHdStb Frs essr.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
FOREIGN Exchunqe

q Declared or uaid SO far this year. p r
last year. q Unlisted.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Kessler are

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KeSSler are
visiting relatives in Boston, after
which they go to New York and
Atlantic City. They'll be gone
some six weeks. She is president
of Sheva Pioneer Women. MIR.
and Mrs. Leo RackOff went to San
Diego for the remainder of the
summer, expecting to return be-
for the holidays. Mrs. Al Oshrin
and her mother, Mrs. A. Kamens,
will spend July at Laguna Beach,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gold
stein leave on the 21st to spend
three weeks in the east. Their
two children are at Ell Carnila
Ranch Camp. Mrs. Harry GorO-
dess writes she is spending the
summer at a Long Beach, Calf,
beach hotel.
Seaman &c Byron Epstein, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Epstein,
E. Seneca, was released from the
hospital in Japan and flown to his
ship at Hong Kong, returning to
duty after five months in the
hospital.
Mrs. Gene Spiegel and son,
Marc Edward, p1aned to Chicago
last week and will be gone to
July 16. 1t will be the family's
first opportunity to meet little
Marc.
Mrs. Julius Kaufman, E. 4th,
returned from New York. She
visited with the David Sohns. Re-
port is that the Sohns will visit
the old home town next season.
Louis Deutsch, LA, was in town
for a week. Although a visitor, he
volunteered to help Nathan Bow
en- at Veterans Hospital. Deutsch
is a retired business man.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
&ociaA
anARs,,onaR

Major and Mrs. Ralph Kenig-
son and their two children, Sgd
ellie 1872, Lee 19 months, are new
residents, living in a home they
recently purchased on E. Lester.
A longtime army man, now re-
tired, they came from Texas, are
originally from Long Beach, N. j..
On their 18th wedding anniver-
sary, a recent Saturday evening,
the Kenigsons were honored with
a surprise dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. David Bellman. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Cotler, Mary Fabian, Mrs. George
Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard BOtfeld
dorothy Goldfarb) visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bot
field, following his graduation
from U. of Washington with de-
grees in chemical and industrial
engineering. He has taken a posi-
tion as process designer with the
Titanium Metals Corp. at Hender-
son, New, near Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan FeinStein
returned last week from Chicago,
where they celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary, joined by
their children and several Tucson
friends, Messrs and Mines. Ike
Copalman, Abe Lipkin, Joe Bub-
lick. They returned via Pixies
Peak and the Grand Canyon.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

Walter Cole received a scholar
ship, awarded by Tucson high
school, to the VA College of Agri-
culture. He plans to be veter-
marian. He was a recent delegate
to Boys State and was also elected
to the National Honorary Society.
Sister, Judy, graduated with hon
ors from Mansfield junior high
school. They are the children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cole.
Residents here the past few
months are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Cotler from Salem, N. j., living
on Gale de Azucena. They had a
ladies apparel shop in the east.
He was an officer in the local
synagogue and chairman of the
UJA drive several years. She was
president of the ladies auxiliary.
NJ. J. Brown left Tuesday to
spend about week in LA with
his children. Daughter, Frances,
will come down from San Fran
cisco for the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Green accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. George Fried
man, to Denver, where Mrs. Fried
man will be joined by her hus-
band. Together with the children
they'll return to their new home
in Salem, N. j., and Mrs. Green
comes back to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vein
garten, Perth Amboy, N. j., are
expected the middle of July to
visit for a month with their chill
dren. They are parents of Mrs.
Bruce Remer, Mrs. AL Solway,
Mrs. David Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger re-
turned from five-week motor
trip to Texas, visiting relatives
and friends.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

NOW for the importation of bu
which will furnish citizens with homes FARMS schools
majority this hard cash
self uffiency
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Exc Commerce Official
Faces Federal Trial

A Commerce Department off,
cial who was fired last February
is facing trial in Alexandria Fed
eral Court on charges Of bribery
and conspiracy.
Henry George Bennett, of the
$500 block of Milan drive, was
indicted Friday by a Federal
grand jury in Newport News. The
case was transferred yesterday to
Alexandria for trial. No date has
been set.
Bennett is accused of accepting
about $2.500 in bribes while he
was requirements and licensing
officer Of the Office Of Interna-
tional Trade of the Commerce
Department. He is accused of re-
ceiving compensation for aid in
approving licenses for export of
scarce tin plate.
The 58-page indictment also
names his wife and two New York
shipping companies. They are
Martin E. Violin. Ltd, and the
Chal Steel Corp. Of New York.
Also indicted was Martin E.
Violin Of New York.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer,
who fired Bennett. said then
that a departmental investigation
showed a IDEAL" between Bennett
and a New York exporter involv-
ing admitted payments totaling
So. .5OO."
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Welfare Units 10 Air
Effect on Care Of Aged
Caused by New Law

Care Of the Districts aged and
disabled in institutions will be
discussed at a series Of confer
ences here to determine If
changes must be made to meet
new provisions of the Social Sc
curity Act.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea said he was looking into
the effect OF the Social Security
Act amendment. which becomes
effective July /, 1858.
Under this amendment, States
which use Federal funds for aid
ing aged, blind or disabled per-
sons in institutions must be re-
sponsible for seeing that there is
q State authority for establishing
and maintaining standards in
these institutions.
1900 Homes May Be Involved.
Throughout the Nation, an esti-
mated 1900 nursing, GONZALES
cent and boarding homes for the
aged may be among the inStitu-
tions affected by the requirement.
Mr.. Shea said he had not yet
determined its effect here. He
Speculated that a welfare con-
sultant might have to recon-
mend the issuance of licenses for
homes caring for the aged just
as a welfare consultant now per-
forms that duty for children's
institutions.
It was also thought possible,
however, that the Federal Sc
curity Agency might accept the
Health and Fire Departments as
the standard-setting agencies.
They now set health, fire and san
1tation requirements.
Problem To Be Attacked.
Mr.. Shea said the problem
would be thrashed out at con-
ferences with Federal Security
Agency officials. private agency
chiefs and the Corporation Coun-
sells office.
Miss Jane M. Hoey. director Of
the Federal Security Agency's Bu-
reau Of Public Assistance, said
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Crime Pays, Freedom Is Short,
READING Burglars Mediate

spree. First he went to Salt LAX
City, where he read of Baer's cap
ture. then he left for San Fran
cisco. When he tired of Sar
Francisco he took a five-week
plane trip to Honolulu. On the
way to the islands he made friends
with the plane stewardesses and
took them out in Honolulu. He
thinks now that was a mistake
because he thinks one Of them
recognized him.
THAT was too bad because
would have had q lot of fun
spending the rest of that money"
Police said both Greely and
Baer were experienced house.
men," They are charged with
burglary, larceny and receiving
stolen goods.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

a Nationwide movement to raise
standards in institutions for the
aged and inflrm is needed if
States are ready to carry out the
Social Security amendment.
Miss Hoey conferred last week
with Is health and welfare leaders
serving as advisers on this pro-
gram. The leaders agreed the
chief problem was the shortage
of adequate facilities.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Man Hangs Ten Floors
Above Los Angeles
~ The Assoeioisd Press

|" LOS ANGELES, July 19.-The
body Of a man. a rope around his
neck. dangled 10 floors above Hill
street in downtown Los Angeles
today for nearly an hour until
police removed it.
Papers in his effects identified
him as Fred w. Weiss. So.
Detective H. H. Hudson was
summoned after passersby notified
officials Of the hotel where Mr..
Weiss was registered. Mr.. Hudson
said the rope had been fastened to
a fire hydrant in an 11th floor
hallway. Then Mr.. Weiss must
have gone to the 10th floor. tied
the rope around his neck and
stepped over a fire escape railing,
Mr.. Hudson said.
Mr.. Hudson said Mr.. Weiss
papers indicated he had been a
railroad man in Tucson, Ariz.,
and had been Ill.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
D. thN Assoeioied PFess

READING. Pa. July led
ward j. Greely. SO, had at least
one regret today after confessing
his part in a $211,000 burglary
He had time to spend only
$4,000 Of his share on wine.
women and song.
Greely and Paul E. l.. Baer. Is.
q bookkeeper. staged the robbery
March "a in the home Of Mrs.
Helen Bidden of Reading.
Baer was caught two days later
and admitted his part. He inn
plicated Greely. who was sought
in a countrywide search before
being arrested July z in a San
Francisco hotel.
Greely appeared anxious to de-
scribe his three and a half month
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Howard Barlow
Leon Barzin
Frank Black
Walter Damrosch
Desire Defauw
Victor De Sabata
Rudolph Ganz
Vladimir Golschmann
Efrem Kurtz
Erich Leinsdorf
Fritz MAILER
Dimitri Mitropoulos
Eugene Ormandy
Fritz Reiner
Artur Rodzinski
Fabien Sevitzky
Alexander Smallens
William SteinberS
Reginald Stewart
Leopold Stokowski
Geore Sell
Arturo Toscanini
Alfred Wallenstein
Bruno Walter
oRcHEsTRAs
National Orchestral Association
of New York
New York Philharmonic
Symphony
Robin Hood Dell Concerts,
Philadelphia
Rochester Symphony
St. Louis Symphony
Evening star., 1952-07-20
oRcHESTRAs

Cleveland Orchestra
Dallas Symphony
Detroit Symphony
Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles
Houston Symphony
Indianapolis Symphony
Los Angeles Philharmonic
Vancouver Symphony
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Lady Beecham
Alexander Brailowsky
Robert Casadesus
Clifford Curzon
Rudolf Firkusny
Carl FriedberE
Rudolph CAM
Friedrich Gulda
Myra Hess
Josef Holman
Vladimir Horowitz
Ernest Hutcheson
Maryla Jonas
William Kapell
Lii Kraus
Wanda Landowska
Oscar Levant
Guiomar Novaes
Artur Rubinstein
Artur Schnabel
Hazel Scott
Rudolf Serkin
Solomon
Alec Templeton
Evening star., 1952-07-20
PIANO ENSEMBLES

Bartlett and Robertson
Vronsky and Babin
First Piano Quartet
Four Piano Ensemble
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Marian Anderson
Nelson Eddy
Lotte Lehman
Christopher Lynch
Dorothy Maynor
Elizabeth Schumann
Margaret Speaks
Gladys Swarthout
Maggie Teyte
Blanche Thebom
John Charles Thomas
Lawrence Tibbett
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea 1891

Mrs. T. c. Sheriff. asd DR.. Eliz-
abeth Sheriff. or Cockeysville. Md,
were Sunday guests of her daugh-
ter and sOn-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
A. H. Locke and family. The lat
ter's grandfather, John L. Brown
of Virginia, was also with them for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards
entertained to a family dinner on
Sunday, hOnoring the birthday of
their daughter, Phyllis Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lorna,
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Frese.
DR.. c. M. Elderdice officiated at
the marriage of Miss Viola May
Hart and Howard F. Welch. both of
CheswOld, at the parsonage on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight spent sew
eral days of the past week with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Knight, in w lmington.
G. w. Johnson is a patient at
the Kent General Hospital, hav-
ing been rushed there early on
Sunday morning following a heart
attack at his home. His condition
at this time, remains unchanged.
DR.. Robert WOmer, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., will speak during the
Sunday school hour on Sunday
morning, beginning at ten O'Clock.
He is representing the Sunday
League on Sunday Observance.
This should be a timely message.
Dr. WOmer is to preach in the Cam
den Church during the morning
worship hour, after leaving Mag
nOlia.
Sunday dinner guests of the Mar
shall Hart family were Mrs. Lau-
ra Minner and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Morgan of FELTON,.
Mrs. Carrie Palmer, who broke
her hip in fall at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ollie johnson.
is a patient at the Milford Memoir
raj Hospital and is resting COM
fortably. Mrs. Palmer has been
making her home with her daugh-
ter and sOn-in-law for the past
several months and, though in her
eighties, is very active.
Several recent alarms have been
answered by the Magnolia Fire
Company, the most recent being a
grass fire on Saturday on Soper
Row.
Sixteen friends and schoolmates
of Ruth Ann Schuler gathered at
her home on Saturday to attend
"a birthday party given in celebra-
ton of Ruth AIMS 10th birthday
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schuler.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

James Berwick, Jr., who enlisted
in the Navy for four years, left on
Wednesday of last week for Balm
bridge, Nd, for his boot training.
Mrs Harvey Coverdale, Jr., and
son Jackie spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale,
Sr., and Miss Lorraine Coverdale.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher of Will
mingtOn, who has been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John LeCompte, returned home on
Tuesday.
A newly organized Brownie
Troop met on Friday afternoon at
the Lincoln School with the fol-
lowing Brownies present: Sarisue
Metz, Donna Faye Hostedler, Hell
enc Western, Winnita Morgan, Bar
bara Clendaniel, Elaine Plummer,
Joyce Parker, Judy Livingood and
Nancy Harding. The various chair
men who are assisting with the
troop are: Mrs. Kaye Clendaniel,
Leader; Mrs. Lib Plummer, Assist
ant Leader; Mrs. Ruth Metz, chair
man; Mrs. Margaret LivingOod,
Public Relations; Mrs. Erie Hosted-
Ter, Finance; Mrs Gladys Harding,
Camp; Mrs. Lillian Western, Trans
pOrtation.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niVersary on Sunday Their guests
were Mrs. Julia Parsons and Otis
Clifton of Broadkill, Miss Betty
Holston of StOckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams of Wilmington,
Garrison Littleton, Milford, Mrs.
Ida Burtello and granddaughter, JO
Ann, Miss Pearl Clifton and Earl
Moor of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulsey Cade of
BlackWOOd, N. J., spent the week.
end with Miss Blanche Pettyiohn.
Sunday guests were MIR. and Mrs.
William Robinson of Coatsville, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams of
Lansdowne, Pa. On Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Walker of West
ment, N. j., were dinner guests of
Miss Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and
son Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
snail Benson were Wilmington Wis
iJors on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hornber-
ger of LansdOwne, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Redden.
Mrs. Mortimer Whitehead is
spending several days with her
children in Lansdowne and Ches-
ter. Pa.
State Trooper and Mrs. Henry
kuratle and son Henry were Sun
day dinner guests of State Trooper
and Mrs. Earl Clark of Glendale.
Mrs. Harvey Collins of Gumboro,
and Mrs. Joshua Murray Of Selby-
vile, spent Friday with Mrs. Fran
els Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shillingford
and daughter Mary Ann of Glen
dora, ~ j., spent Saturday with
Mrs. William Dwier and daughter
Betty.
The home of Leonard Ross near
town, was badly damaged by fire
on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
A better buy
because
FuEN IlcT EAp HEec

THEY LIST FOR LESS
Production economies, possible be-
cause Chevrolet is the worlds lare-
est truck manufacturer, let Chew
rolet trucks list for less than COM
parable models of any other make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE COST
Valve-in-Head engine design; srrong
and sturdy HypOid rear axles; Flexi-
Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type
frames; single-unit rear axle hoaS-
ingS; Unit-DeSign bodies and many,
many other features reduce costs
and increase the life of your Chew
rolet Advance-Design trucks.
TRADlTIoNALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN
Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longer-proof of the greater value
built into Chevrolet trucks and a
wonderful plus at trade-in time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George ii. DerFIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, November 10Th
10000 am. Morning Worship.
11:00 am. Church School.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle and Hub
bard Macklin attended the District
Conference held in Dover, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Magnolia,
spent Friday with her sister. Mrs.
Riggs Swain. They visited their
mother, Mrs. Carrie Palmer in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Palmer fell on Monday night and
broke her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister.
Mrs. Emma Johnson in Milton.
Rev. and Mrs. ReveIle attended
the funeral of James Lank in Lew
es, on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker and
niece, Miss Joyce Morgan, spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
The Lincoln PTA will meet on
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, at g pm. All
parents and friends are urged to
attend
There has been quite a lot of
moving in the past two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Logan LeCOmpte and
children moved to their new home,
Mrs. Lilly Warrington moved into
the home vacated by the LeCOmpte's
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo of
Slaughter Neck, who recently pur-
chased the home vacated by Mrs.
Warrington, moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Webb re-
Gently sold their bcme on Johnson
Ave, and have moved to South
Bowers until their new home in
Milford is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White have
moved to Claymont, Del. William
Stover and family are occupying
the home vacated by the Whites.
Mrs. Julia Parsons has returned
to her homo in Broadkill after
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and fam
lily.