davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
GARRETT PARK
GLEN MAR PARK
HU. 3-4345
KENWOOD

A luxury house in this area Of Gus.
ned stTees hou'fs Is IS snS Se fheTss essed 'rs
nearly $1,000 50. It. Of land and has
spacious entrance hall. very largi
living room, dining room, servinl
pantry, kitchen and breakfast room
The bedrooms are exceptionally
large and the bathrooms CORE.
spondingly so. Stairs to good stur.
age attic. excellent basement Will
maids room and bath and easy &C.
cess to large built-in Gear garage
SUMNER
GOOD FINANCING
10 RESPONSIBLE PURCHASER
Beautifully located on q wide corner
Stone ers Srick and sidinR wtS tSms safe
roof. Has bedrooms, 3 baths
f1replaces in. living room, library ano
basement play room, modern we'll
equipped kitchen. Perfect house for
. large family Available January Is
WeStmoreland Hills
OWNER LEAVING CITY
We seldom have a house for sale in
this popular area close to District
line. This property is well-buill
and well-designed with 3 bedrooms
2 baths. 1st-f1oor lavatory and
recreation room; Prompt possession
may be had and the house Is fairly
appointment.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
Development Co.. 1880 Mass. Ave.
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1952-12-12
housEs FOR sALl-Mn.
S1 O0n DOWN

Lovely 6-rm. home on n acre: z
bedrms.. lge. lily. rm;, full din; rm
tiful equip. elec. kit. includ. auto
washer; auto. oil heat. Mod. chick
en- house on rear Of property. Extra
acre available. Located just ofi
Defense highway. Conv. to schools,
shop. and transp.
J. VICTOR DICKEY AP. 7-S0So
Open Sat, Sun, / TIL Dark
Evening star., 1952-12-12
HOUSES SALIVA. tcens.) J

3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, close
Blk. 81 soH to bus. large. i iivins a; rm. Cni With
fireplace, separate dining rm.. 8
kit, full basement with fireplace,
"a. U's s-ssas Of iSktE SA asassf. ssffrEE1iIS Mis
FIELDSTONE-AND- -BRK. RAMBLER
under tall oaks. Fireplace. formal
dining rm., screened porch. bsmt.,
$16.S00. Drive by and see for your.
,asDsst. NJ cRoWR E5SsR0rsleRf sGRfff + chli E
BRICK RANcHER on A-acre wood wooded
lot. 3 bedrms., ultramod. kit. has
disposal. dishwasher, Bendix and
breakfast bar: separate dinins area
satons assDaasf 5Sg 5S Enssh n 1sm ssT snIv
% %$5'soS down. Sa Crown SIs''1si Really, Gris
s$. *; 900 9-nsSSi DoWN-spacious s-bedroom M.s
brick Colonial with full light bsmt..
attractive large liv.. rm., full din
S pnr r% IN s0nx Hrnssen schools and snSp
owner 9 a., viii sasrifce; ARTHuR L.
81. 1850 FULL PRICE. 81. $50 down
Modern, small. 2-bedroom, fiatroof
4-7575. IA
s5sEPRM I.nP slss lsseMs1ER' ma s,s no down n Z;
Christmas. JE. 2-47Sa. la
DESPERATE, MUST SELL Stone
house, top Of hill come and look.
NEW BRICK RAMBLERs featuring
8 large bedrms., full daylight bsmt.
underpriced at. S17.950; conv. to
Pentagon VIII take S3,500 down
for quick sale. ARTHUR L. WAL
TIERS 81 co. IA. 7-520O.
UNUSUAL--English Colonial. 2 big
bedrms.,. full bsmt. and garage in
heart Of Arlington; only S21 $50.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS & CO.. ia.
HIDEAWAY-of the beaten path ON
Is acre of rich land; 5-rm. cottage
in immaculate condition; liy. rm.,
bsmt.; S1l.95O. ARTHUR L.
WALTERS. IA. 7-520O.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
RIVERDAT,E
81 000 CASH

$4,000 DOWN-$73.50 MO.
Incl. taxes and insurance. Three.
bedrm.. asbestos -shingle bungalow
Lge. liv. rm., dinette, tile bath
equipped kit, aluminium storm win.
dows; completely insulated.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
OPEN SUNDAY is
TWO FOR ONE

Two adjoin. houses. Buy both fol
the small down payment of So 500
Sgle. mort. on the balance. One
has 5 rms. and bath with sleep
porch. The other lge. rms anc
bath. All newly redecorated; both
storm windows. BY renting one
house, MONTHLY PAYMENTS on
BOTH IS ONLY SOS!
Evening star., 1952-12-12
T1n;verc;tv u;1lc $1o osn

University Hills-$19,950
A beautiful. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
home. Large liv. rm: with fireplace,
Sitchen s fuli bsmta bSntkit With ats1ecsrni den and
outside entr, automatic washer and
dryer, deepfreeze, storm windows.
This home must be seen to be
appreciated.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1865. UN. 4-1166. WA. 7-O636.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
N. ARL. RAMBLER
RAVENWOOD
SAB 500


$43,500
Seated among tall trees. far back
from street Is this stunning new
brick home combining traditional
Colonial grace with the finest mod
ern craftsmanship. It is q delight
from any angle. The screened porch
ts enormous, overlooks woods on
three sides. Living room has picture
windows in front and back, fireplace
on outside wall. Dining room is ex-
tremely large, will seat 18 or 20
persons: all-electric kitchen con-
tains extra space for serving table
or breakfast nook: den OF entrance
hall has "a bath; curving staircase
goes to second floor where there are
three huge bedrooms. two full tile
baths and flagstone sun deck. Per-
manent stairs to third floor which
Is unfinished but floored, and will
make f1ne storage area as is, OF
two more rooms II desired. The
basement contains recreation room
plastered and papered to q pine
= panel .wainscot. Fireplace. A dooi
and an outside concrete patio with
brick half wall: also in basement
are, maids room, "a bath, laundry
and furnace room; 2-car garage of
the kitchen has storage area above
1t. From asbestos roof to asphalt.
tiled basement floors, this house is
perfect. The neighborhood is one oi
Virginia's best, and makes q de.
lightful setting for living and enter
tanning. Inspection by appointment
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. ia. s-27ss
Evening star., 1952-12-12
HOUSES foR sALs-Mn.
S1.55O DOWN

TO. VETS & NON VETS
Attractive new full bsint. rambler,
oak floors. lge. kit. fully equipped,
extra lge. lots completely land
scaped; bus and schools / block
from house. 15 minis. to downtown.
Insulated with fiber glass and heated
with gas. For appt. to inspect. call
ALLEN & ROCKS INC.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
re new. 5.:$ss 5000 s5Ij poWNl Tso7SRNI1

Brick exp. attic with raised roof. full
bsmt.. near Univ. Of Nd. Lcveliest
sun, 2-5. Mies Dillon. cox q
Co. UN. $3.50. -18
Evening star., 1952-12-12
IOLMEAD. Realtor

JU. B-O4UU I'LL FM. =
Silver Spring-$17,75
immaculate brick Cape Cod located
distance to schools, churches, trans
portation and shopping Two bed
rms, liv. rm. with f1repl., kit. tiled
bath, bsmt., beautiful level land
scaped lot. Assume lge. first trust.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
u. 9-5565 Realtors TIL 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

TODAY'S BEST BUY
Pretty 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
de luxe GE kit. equip. Clean as 8
pin. Dry bsmt. with firepl.: leve
lot. Frt. pch., liy. rm. -din. rm. comb
9wneET fmmeT is nss transf Home Is ! ! sya yra old
loan. Owner will help finance bal
with $4,000 down. Asking ST.. $50
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-71I7. Ewes. EN-. 3-9317
Evening star., 1952-12-12

MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS
$1.500 down-Three-bedroom brick
rambler. Large liv. rm., sparkling
kitchen, storage attic; fenced lot,
storm windows. Assume large GI
loan. Let owners loss be your
gain. Call now.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Holley-T Thompson

AAOAASJ AAAOAAAEOOAA
Means Reliable Service
$500 LEE HWY
VETERANS $3.50 DOWN
Mod. det home Of unusual charm:
located l mi. west of WASHINGTON
Golf and Country Club; has liv.
rm.. sep. din. rm., fully equip. kit;
and tile bath; full bsnit., oil heat;
A-acre HANDICAPPED lot: price S12,.
500; monthly. incl. tax, $7S. To
inspect cali Mr.. McGinniss. Ma. s.
aSoO. W. evfsi fssiEREESSs ES Hs2fSs SIZES, INC.
OPEN SUN, TIL DARK
OFFERS BEING TAKEN ON
400 n. FREDERICK ST.
Dir: out Arlington blvd. past Glebe
rd.. rt. at Glen Carolyn Park, left
on. on Carolyn I'D Spring rd.. rt. at Fred
e6,ff oeEN 70 SAT-. a2r. -suN..- 1s:oo-pARK
This roomy brick Colonial Is con-
I blk. from Parochial School, theateT
. rm, with fireplace: Pull size din. rrl,
sedrms. bed ms" and s Bath. f Fuii i'' ssiIit. HH Out
Arlington hlvd rt. on Glebe I'd. IT.
at N. end. st. to 1853.
ARLEDGE BROS.
a. '-ff's Ewes. JE. s-7a4ssA '-ss''
Evening star., 1952-12-12
ROCKVILLE. MD
PARKWOOD
SILVER SPRING

O4IV H1G O1 1G11NO
Why climb stairs? You can live
longer in this large. 6-rm., rambler
: hoor; designed for real comfort and
easy living: situated on q 1-acre
lot: has 3 large bedrms., 2 tiled
baths lovely liv. rm. and din. rm..
breezeway. 2-car garage Located
In beautiful Hillendale. Price,
Evening star., 1952-12-12
XMAS SPECIAL
EASTPINES

2 BEDRMS., EXP. ATTIC
S1,25O DOWN
OPEN SUN, 2-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
By Roger G. Whitman

Question: The paper on thu
ceiling of our living room loosens
and cracks. What can I do with it:
Answer: The condition might
be due to lack Of glue sizing or
the plaster. or incomplete re-
moval Of the calcimine before the
application of paper. After re-
moving the paper. wash off the
plaster with warm water to make
certain all calcimine has been re-
moved. After plaster has dried.
put on a coat Of glue sizing, then
apply the wallpaper in the usual
manner.
Spaces Between Floor Boards.
Question: have q house that
is four years old and the hard
wood floors are no longer tight.
There are spaces between the
boards measuring up to three
sixteenths Of an inch. Is there
any commercial preparation that
I could use to fill these openings?
What procedure should be used in
filing and finishing?
Answer: Loosen all dirt and
dust accumulations between the
boards with a piece Of wire, then
take it up with q vacuum cleaner.
Pack the openings with wood
putty or a paste mixture Of fine
sawdust and varnish or shellac.
II the floors are finished in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Here's q Painting Hint
Hurkinq Back to 14O0

In his book on painting, writ
ten about the year 1400, Cennino
recommended that some of the
latex (milklike fluid) contained In
fig trees-or some freshly cut fig
tree limbs-be added to the white
or yolk of eggs used for the bind
ing of painters colors.
This apparently strange use can
possibly be explained by the fact
that fig tree latex contains a fer
|ment which catalytically disinte-
CRATES the cell membranes present
in the egg white or yolk. Such
chemical action would impart a
high degree Of fluidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

the paint is removed down to the
bare wood. In time. however, the
regular oil paint will lose its gloss
$50 that possibly after two years
time the paint will appear fiat.
Streaked Brick Siding.
Question: How can I remove
a kerosene streak from light brown
imitation brick siding?
/ Answer: Kerosene cannot be
removed from imitation brick sid
ing because this siding is made
of asphalt. and kerosene is a solv-
ent for it. Eventually the kerosene
will evaporate and the stain will
not be so prominent. although II
probably will not disappear COM
pletely.
Yell0wed Metal Cabinets.
Question: Have metal cabinets
over the stove and they have &C
quired a yellow color. What can
use to get them white?
Answer: The discoloration is
evidently caused by the heat from
the stove and cannot be removed.
Refinishing is advisable. To pre-
vent further discoloration, install
a hood under the cabinets, placing
a half-inch thickness of insulat-
ing material between the hood
and bottom Of the cabinet.
Discolored window Frames.
Question: Could you tell us why
the window frames in our new
home are turning black. both on
the inside and the outside?
Answer: That discoloration is
most probably due to dampness
that has destroyed the paint. If
you had no storm sash during the
winter months, condensation of
the warm. damp air of the house
on the cold glass undoubtedly
formed. causing the condition. Be-
fore next winter it would be well
to plan for storm sash. The black
discoloration should be scraped
off before repainting. Next time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
'Query: What Can Do About Loose Wo|Ipoper?

dark color. wood oil stain of q
matching color should be added
to either Of the, above filters.
When hard and dry, smooth
with 100" sandpaper to the leveI
Iof the floor boards. Touch UP with
the same floor finishing mate
rial that was originally used
This work should be done during
the winter when the heating sys-
tenn Is in operation and the floor
boards have shrunk.
Exposed Water Pipe.
Question: I have an exposed
water pipe in a garage apart
ment that must be drained every
cold spell, located in Texas. Is
there any way which can wrap
the pipe that will keep the water
from freezing next winter?
Answer: Your local plumbing
supply house can furnish you with
a thick felt pipe covering. This
type Of insulation is effective If
the temperature does not remain
near zero for too long a period of
time. Where zero temperatures are
prevalent for days at a time. the
pipe should be protected from
freezing by wrapping an electric
heating cable around IL.
Paint for Outside Walls.
Question: We are planning to
paint our home q royal maroon
color. I have seen new homes just
finished with this color of paint
and there is no gloss. I have also
seen older homes painted maroon
and they are quite glossy. pre-
Ter the dull finish and wonder how
we can obtain it? The house is
now painted white.
Answer: The dull finish that
you have seen on the walls was
not paint but a shingle stain.
All house paints, having a high
Oil content, dry with a gloss or
semigloss finish. Since the walls
have already been painted. it is
not possible to use the stain unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

use two coats enamel undercoater
and finish with enamel. Perhaps
you need to have a reputtying
lob done as well as painting.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
WI. Repairing Damage to Walls
and Ceilings, send 10 cents in coin
to Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box
SO. Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
released by The Consolidated News
Features. Inc)
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

parents. Sunday dinner guests in
cluded: Mr.. John Leonard, of Nor
folk. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
vel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marvel,
Willad Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marvel. On Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Cove Reynolds, Miss Cath
crime PalsgrOve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce and daughter Har-
riett, Mrs. Ida Reed and Charles
Reed.
Mrs. Nancy Jones has returned to
Milton after spending several
months with her family in Christi
ana, Del. She is spending the re-
manning winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Robbins, but
Broad st. early in the spring.
st. early, in the spring.
DR.. James TObin and Pharmacist
Harry Tee spent Wednesday IL
Wilmington.
Mrs. Milton r. Elliott, who has
Ieen very i'll during the past month
HdS lmpIONSu SliOuSA CudI oAC -
to be about the house for severa
hours each day. However, she il
still under the care of her doctor
and is confined to her home.
Friends report that Mrs. Lent
johnson is greatly improved. Mrs
Johnson was seriously Ill som
weeks ago and is still confined t
her home.
Clarence Barker, student at tn
! Goldey-Beacom College of Business
in Wilmington, spent the week-en
with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Barker.
Lester A. Radke, who recent
graduated from Boot Training {
Great Lakes, ILL.,, after spendin
, the holidays With his parents, rt
turned chere for study at the Na'
) al Hospital School. His address
L. A.. Radke. S. A. 46O-14-SO, U.
Naval Hospital Corps School U.
Naval Hospital, Class S4-51, Grei
Lakes, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

of the same.
He gave an interesting account
of st. Paul last Sunday evening.
Mrs. John c. Mitchell has re-
turned home from the Beebe Hos
pital. She is recovering satisfac-
tOrily from an operation.
Janet Wharton is back home af-
ter having an appendictomy Oper-
alton at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Edward Belts fell at his home
last Friday and fractured his
shoulder. He has been receiving
attention from DR.. Snider of Ocean
View. and is doing better at this
writing.
Mrs. May Hearn, Mrs. Mabel
Keen and son Butch mOtored to
/ Ocean City, Md, on Wednesday and
we're guests of Mrs. Mary Cropper
mother of Mrs. Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpler at
tended church services at SOunC
Church on Sunday morning, after
which they we're dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shockley a
WilIiamsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijal
Long and daughter Hilda of Pitts
Vile, Md, were also dinner guest
of the ShOckleys.
, Captain and Mrs. Francis Evan
> of Long Island, N. Y, were guest
of their father, Captain Alonzo 4
, Evans and their sister, Mrs. Lind
: Knox.
, G. F. McCabe has been sufferin
with a cold, which kept him froI
attending church services on Sur
day. We trust he will soon recoN
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharto
and son, Joshua Wharton and Wac
s. Wharton and girl friend, motorC
: to Philadelphia on Sunday and vi
I tied Mr.. and Mrs. Chester RicI
u ards. In the afternoon other dll
. ner guests were Mrs. Ella Butl
1t and Mrs. Georgia Mcnamara al
= her daughter. Mrs. Georgia Cler
u enson of West Philadelphia.
Is Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin of Clark
: Vile, visited her sister and br
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Advsriissmsnt

Copyright 1852, United States Brewers FOuHdotiO"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Sherman Bishop of Sails
bury, and Mrs. William Beau
champ of Bethany Beach were Ov-
ernight guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Francis DerricksOn on Monday.
Mrs. Francis DerricksOn and
daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Sherman
Bishop and Mrs. William Beau
champ spent a few days in Phila-
delphia last week. Mrs. Beauchamp
is spending some time up there
with her daughter and sOn-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Smith, also
other relatives.
Captain Reuben S. Daisey was
given surprise birthday party on
Tuesday night, January Is, at the
home of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt F. Dais-
ey, 6572 Windsor avenue, Philadel-
phia. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Johnson, Ill, OF
Upper Darby, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
r. Dukes of LansdOwne, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Johnson, II, and daughter
June, Mrs. Rupert Smith and sol
Rupert, Mrs. Andrew Berger anC
Edward YOker, all of Philadelphia
Mrs. Sherman Bishop of Salisbury
Mrs. William Beauchamp of Beth
any Beach, Mrs. Francis Derrick
son, Miss Elizabeth DerricksOn ant
Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun, all o
Ocean View. He received severa
nice gifts. Delicious refreshment
of sandwiches, coffee, nuts, can
dy, ice cream and cake were serv
ed by the host and hostess.
Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun spen
the past week with Mr.. and Mr.
William H. Hickman in Upper Dal
by. Her sister, Mrs. Elva Benne
of New York, spent the week-en
with her there.
! Services at Bethel Methods
Church were inspiring. A larG
congregation both morning an
evening. The Sunday School neeC
better attendance. But several wel
: vacationing and others were i'll ar
in hospitals, which accounted fl
the shortage.
e On Sunday evening, January 2
u the film will be "The Life Of
l. Paul" entitled Return to Jer
)t salem," and the worship servi
will be conducted by the Methodi
rs Youth Fellowship.
be Rev. D. c. Wildey will intrOdu
ne the picture and give the meani
O.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Stott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Daisey
are occupying their new home on
Atlantic avenue.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman was the
guest over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Hudson in Selby-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hooker and daughter Dolores, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob B. Hooker, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr., and
two sons were entertained at a
family dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hooker and three
children on Sunday, January 13.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Short of
West Philadelphia spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch. and grandmother, Mrs. Mar
tha COnoway, and also their bro
ther. Irwin B. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. CoDt
have returned home from a motor
trim to Florida. They also visited
their son, Ralph, who is stationed
at Paris Island, S. c. Their daugh
| ter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Cobb, ac
cOmpanied them South.
Walter Hudson has been VISITING
bis daughter in New Jersey.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has bee
visiting her children in Princes
Anne, Md, and Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. ZenO P. Long c
. Frankford visited Mr.. and Mr.
p Iemuel Lynch and Mrs. May Hear
ON Thursday. On Sunday, guest
4 of Mrs. Katie Hall were Mrs. Ma
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Ellis, the latter from Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Savage
observed their 4Oth wedding anni-
versary on Sunday, January 13, by
taking a trip to Florida, with their
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Bunting.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and daughter
Linda of Virginia, visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ann Evans and brother,
Jack Evans and wife this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law of Sell
/ byville called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
/ son Dolby on Thursday.
! Lemuel Wingate visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lem Lewis on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Average Age For
Dairy Herd Tells Tales

what is the average age Of the
COWS in my herd?" is a good way OF
checking herd efficiency. Many Del
aware dairymen purchase most OF
their herd replacements.
If the average age Of your COWS
is low, then replacements can be
a money losing proposition. The
cause may be due to poor feeding
or management, or poor breeding
and low producing cows. Checking
the cause will save money, says
VIM. H. Henderson, County Agri
cultural Agent. Culling is as i'm
portant in a dairy herd as in 9
poultry flock.
A cow that is a high producer
and has the ability to produce con
sistently over a long period of time
is the best investment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1855

On Tuesday evening, Jan. 10Th,
Miss Josephine Rogers, daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rogers, OF
Georgetown, and Carlton Reed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed, were
married in the Grace Methodist
Church. The Rev. Milton r. Elliott
ofFiciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer En-
mis-, of Glendale, were the couples
only attendants.
Mr.. Reed is employed as an in
spector for the State Highway De-
Dartment, of Delaware, and Mrs.
Reed is a graduate nurse, on
expects to occupy her home on
the staff at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford.
The couple expect to make their
future home in Milton.
Rickie Tee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tee, is at home this week
with a broken arm. The lad was at
play with several neighbOrhOOd
children when the mishap occurred
late last Saturday afternoon. He
was rushed to the Beebe Hospital
Lewes, where he received imme-
diate treatment. after which he re-
turned to his home, on Union St.
Mrs. Lester z. Clendaniel return
cd home, on Tuesday afternoon
after a long illness in the Beeb'
Hospital, Lewes. Her mother, Mrs
Mary Quig spent several days a
the Clendaniel residence, upon th'
patients return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CrOucl
made an unexpected visit to Phila
delphia, on Saturday. They wer
informed that their daughter, Mrs
Vernon Lucke, was taken to tn
Frankford Hospital early tina
morning and they left Immediately
Mr.. Crouch returned home on Mon
day. However, Mrs. Crouch will re
main indefinitely with the Lucke''
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Watson are tn
parents of a daughter born to thel
on Saturday morning at the Beet
Hospital, in Lewes. The Watson
of Seaford, also have one OthC
daughter. Mrs. Watson will be n
membered as the former Miss Dor
Walls, of Milton.
Edward Scott III, formerly ma
ager of the News Agency, has take
over the operation of the Pure G
service station. previously und
the management of Clarence Rec
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel e
tertained several relatives al
friends during the weekend. Raj
Marvel, from Norfolk Naval Ba
Va, arrived on Friday evening
spend the weekend with his p;
ents and his wife. Mrs. Alice Ma
vel. Mr.. and Mrs. James Marvel,
Media, Pa, also were guests Of
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
.he firgt lime since his death.

the first time since his death.
Cardinal Maglione, former Vati-
can secretary of state, died in 1914.
Since then, Pope Plus XII has
acted as his own secretary of state,
with the aid of two church OFF,
GERS.
Cardinal Maglione's form eT
apartments will be used to house
Vatican relief mission.