davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BOOKKEEPER
BOOTH ATTENDANTS.

For East Potomac or Rock Creek
able to make reservations, maintain
accurate records, sell snacks. handle
money; seasonal; 6-day, week in
cluding Sunday. Excellent OPEN
ings for retired men who are active.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st st. NV. 81
BREEDEE re DER vented: vented. lhish.tyDe man, tI
ficiai breeding EDs'' Of dairy ia e'e cattle. tt TIC to
work in Loudoun and Prince VIII
liam Counties. Va; excel. oppor-
tunity for Advancement for the right
man; car furnished plus excel
not necesssry. Box 39S-R. st Star. ''
BRICKLAYERS-1st class mechanics
needed for largo housing project in
AScaoR HSFta56 Ya TfREpRooSfTNda SsF III co. ApSly Rh
BRickLzYEks1lst, class mechanics
needed for glazed tile work on
Veterans HOSPITAL Job in Westhaven,
Conn; apply ANCHOR INVEST
MENT CO.. RE. 1885. Mr.. Metz.
BUTCHER-Top grade man with SUI
per market experience and good local
refs. 6h-day wk. Apply MARTINS.
BUTCHER for i-man meat dept;
mus must be sober 6ess and steady with city
BRicKLAYESs Isiei AZ SsSIi WANTED - steady
work; several Jobs inside and OUT
side; top wages. Apply PARRIS q
YOUNG. Fine Arts Blds., Mary
Wash. College. FredericksRurs \ Nya.
BUTCHER. exper.. to work in Dos
working conds.: 5h-day week. 400
kennedy st. NV. III
meat depsrtmsnt; good pay. Can
RLITGHssee II SHs9ea before before ZIP Pm 3s,,
part-time tseso' wort ABBY nS Waaii hiILToP sas
MARKET 56O7 Georgia ave. NV.
CAB DRIVERS
Late model and radio cabs. II you
n1s ssss. avs you an in
BOB'S STUDIO, 131 18th st. me-,
Ii. 3-5102, 10 am. to 8 pm. %
CAMP SENIOR COUNSELOR or ath-
letic director. Well-eStabliShed pri-
yate school In the Washington area
invites correspondence from quali-
ned persons interested in associa-
Gn sl'h 1857 DAY soa samr sssR pr9set ss iSr
CARPENTER for display shop. Must
be good fixture man. CLYTELL EX-
HIBITS d. CRAFTS. rear 1871. K
CARPENTERs. and carpenters help
ers. Long job, good pay. Out Ga.
ave. to 10000 block, turn left at
Dennis ave-. 8 blocks. Report to
MI; DAN oSTRoW CoNSTRUC-
CARPENTERS. first-class mechanics;
plenty Of work. See MR.. DRUM
MoNp. in Sumner. Md. To reach:
Out Massachusetts, ave-. mile be-
yond Westermoreland Circle, to the
Sumner sign on your left.
CARPENTERS wanted, good men.
Call Glebe 6739 or apply on Job.
zoo So; Vsitch st., Arl.. Monday,
CAkPENTERS-GoOD-PAY - Dir:
Out Georgia ave-, left on Dennis to
Haywood, left to Job. JU. 9-96s4.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ASSISTANT
ADVERTISING
MANAGER

Immediate opening with
Washington'S largest
Television and Appliance
chain. Dept. store or
agency experience. If
your goal is set high in
the advertising business
and you are willing to
work hard to achieve
that goal, this is your
chance. IN order to
supervise a staff of four
you must be creative,
well versed In copy writ
ing. know good layouts
and type faces. This Is
one Of the finest oppor-
tunities in Washington
for advancement in ad-
vertising and merchan-
diSing.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

COOK, able to manage Kitchen, good
on. short orders. e-hr. day, give
! refs. or no reply. Box 1875. Star.
cGS1, rolored, experienced. good ref.
SHIP REST. 18th Maine ave. s.w,
cOOK--Experienced to assist chef fol
dinner and short orders. Good
wages. Apply in person, HOUSE or
HENLEY RESTAURANT. 7lO9 Marl-
boro pike. District Hts, Md. 80
COOKS (2). with all.around res
taurant experiences: tWhite and col
oredl; local reference. Apply MAR
INER RESTAURANT, 1912 Wis
consin ave. Monday early.
for boys camp; need
age. education, special interests and
other qualifications. Excellent sum-
mer lob for student or teacher.
CoUNTERMAN. experienced. for
Kosher Delicatessen. Apply 1922
COUNTER MAN, must be able TO
work grill in small restaurant; must
have local refer. Box 46S-R, Star.
experienced kosher
style; nights. Apply FILLMORE
DEL. AND REST, 2705 Columbia
pike. iArl.. IA. 2-3020. -6
Evening star., 1952-03-30
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture,
glass; china, frames. bric-a-brac.
SUBURBAN AUCTION. Rockville.
THOS. J. OWEN q son. AuctlOneeFs.
435 Southern Building.

435 southern Building. |
Trustees Sale of Valuable THRET-
gT2S,,rh gT2RSg, ANP Pa,ek gksEMENT sE%EE1rNss SEM M
BER 1916 EMERSON STREET,
duly recorded. in Liber No. 6S44,
rSo aS. q S4s hs Ct pstrst sss Ct tae coSmS Sa sss
and at the request Of the party Sc;
trustees win sell, at public auction.
PAY psigcH THE THlRTTY9ffP1RsT T9fe ST DAY AYppF OF
0cEock 0eEoc Pm Pm. the ne ioilowina hEhs de
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and de-
Sigpated as and being Lot SO in ].
Philip Herman and Winfield Pres
S S sa p.E pat o. resSssa 6s a ssus5s S sss
once OF the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber SO at
Folio ,109. Subject TO covenants of
fid Sforessid desd q trust. .ets their pi heirs srs
sixty days from date Of sale not
excluding Sundays and holidays, as
provided In said deed Of trust.
J. posit Of $500.00 win be required at
time Of sale, All conveyancins re-
cording, revenue stamps, etc, at
cost Of purchaser. All adjustments
made As Of date Of settlement. Terms
SsOf sale to be complied with within
ti6ns period, otherwise the trustees
Z reserve the right to resell the prop
( erty. at the risk and cost Of de-
faultlpg purchaser. after five days
* advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published n WASH
ns'0n cHSFLEs A. JoNEs.
PAUL Z: ERizzE
mh1e, ,2f .21. 81 80. Trustees.
MOTE: This property viii be epeA for
fnspectien from 200 TO 500 Pm.
: On the day o. sale.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
AUCTION SALES Gent j

ditional sale contract by virtue o
the power Of sale contained in con
ditional sale from Gary Motors t
fault having been made il the tie / term e
and conditions therein. the under
signed assignee of the seller unde
said conditional sale contract vii
sell at public auction ut GIG Taylo
Street. NV. Washington, D.. c., ol
foiiowins HF H. automobils IsS e. s47 AN eSsvro tn
let coupe, motor No. EAAG96712
serial No. 14EJL10S36.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash will be required at time Of sal
and all cost OF transfer at expens
OF purchaser.
FnDERAtc cosFoEsTfoN ssFFayHeFs FINANCE Ms5
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
y ESTABLISHED,
PRODUCTIVE,
PROFITABLE,
FULLY EQUIPPED
FARM
APPLE ORCHARD
CONTAINING $50
ACRES, MORE OR LESS
KNOWN AS
''POTOMAC
HIGHLANDS
ORCHARD"
LOCATED ON PLATEAU
TOWN HILL MOUNTAIN
OVERLOOKING
POTOMAC RIVER.
ALLEGANY COUNTY,
MD.
Sale on Premises
SATURDAY, APRIL S. 1852
AT 2 O'CLOCK Pm.
235 acres set with approxi-
mately $500 scientifically
ma maintained apple trees. over
swo,sniIraS snrsx Issa with pipe line
rug orchard grass. Will Craze
300 head of sheep: rs acres in
neavy growth oak timber.
IMPROVEMENTS: One six
: room managers residence; four
tenant dwellings; one eight
room dwelling with dining
room for 80 people; one
14-room guest house teauip-
ped; modern barn; packing
S5ssE.ns3ahsg shed; s3aaFhages .hoS smoke se,uS house;
FARM AND ORCHARD
EQUIPMENT; Case and Craw-
Ter tractors: speed sprayer:
Dodge trucks. disks and
pl9Ts; 1aSgsr. TOOLS }sasa picking buckets:
foot we'll, $4,000 gal. reser-
voir; electric-driven pumps.
In. addition to the orchard
income; this property is ideal
e eroperts sansebo aaioins saEf foo6oacps So nas
aboundins HssSa sno with fame Deer. feseFySdi wiid
turkey. grouse and SQUIRREL;
the finest hunting in the East;
miles of riding trails, fishing
and and !Snnn1nI Swimmins; good schools
Property may be seen daily
through caretaker; agent on
premises. week ends.
DIRECTIONS: Located 1s
miles east of Cumberland.
miles mile " west Of paw 0Isa Paw. west
miles west Of winchester. va.
FROM BALTIMORE AND
4d to Hancock. Nd. thence to
Berkley Springs, West Vir-
Routs t No. sAss 8 to Pes' PsS Paw. vtia them
property, iolloying signs.
posis Ier%s M ssoa q ssle casa Sash or eefsi df
ned check viii be required Of
place of sale: settlement with
In 80 days; adjustment of all
Of the day OF transfer.
cali For BAETiSoHEi AfEgFIsS5 infGEnaiilisSa; asmilsss
4O4s OF Plaza $3.50. CUM
BERLAND. MD. 1886.
e. T. NEWELL & Co. INC.
Auctioneers.
JOHN M MILLER.
.41s Maryland avenue. Baltimore /.
MARYLAND,
sl
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BQOKKEEPERS ANDiAcCOUNTANTs,
we specialize in these positions

B0OKKEEPERS AND a ACCOUNTANTS,
We specialize in these positions
ATLAS l420 N. Vi: ave. NV.
TEACHERS WANTED for the best
positions in WASHINGTON vicinity and
slSssyhere: Phone BALTIC. TEACH
BsiiimoTe. nd. talbsrrss Raa q snassss 1856. ST.
DETAIL CRAFTSMAN. school exper.
salary. Miss Dodge. BoYD's, roc
18th cor. G. MA. 2340.
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish a better
executive, play SAFE reg. with an
accre6ited agency, est. SO yrs.
g and 18th NV. Ma. 234O. We
nave BETTER. positions, select
CHEMIST and chemical engineer
S325 to $40O mo. up. MISS GRAY
1911 G SC. NV. Ma. $3.50.
ADMIN. ASST, payroll billing. knowl
Snorthand; $3.50 mo. Miss Black
BoYD'S, 700 18th cor. @. MA. 234O
INSURANCE ADJUsTER, m. exp.
g. sts'oog NV. up NA, MIS- giie Gray 1911 6
MIss ems. d.pt' GXaNs cos at Boyd sfS as SCHOOL
NV; NV; can place YOU, satisfactoriiS M fiy
Thousand thousands placed. Visit now. b
sTifiAND sEcY. s75 wk,, days
ma, 2340. BoyD'S. 18th and
SECRETARY, associated, yS3.lOO; fle
clerk. sierk. exper2 So. 400; typists, fast
sSsc4ro IS 1d0o. S2.o0Q: PIX typist, hotel
S3.lO0. Grace Dunn, Suite 20f,
1911 G st. RE. 2S2S.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
TECHNICAL

CHEMICAL ENGH: IB.ch,Eo. young.
inIs! lat,; eSt,ng position. mfrs. repre-
sTIEa, sSTeInEsatiVe een s ONCE S4 600 up
frioen calculator good at dYg figqres;
SHIPPING DEPT. supv. ,s5.4o sS.4oo yHa' np
old knowledge freight rates, $3.50
STATISTICAL DRAFTSMEN Constr.
Co. Bring samples. Male or
RssEfSINd CLERK 'ElscsSSnlsss asi sSS ss
CLERK. Cow. 3}VEasEAsi ssBs IN Accounting
once desirable, knowledge Navy
forms Or bookkeeping training;
HEAVY EQUIP. oPER.. carpsntefs. aieHS
ioremen. Send resumes and pic
istsT iarss nST, Top, sAIHR1EsT AdInsfTHlsTs by aDDt.
PHILADELPHIA AREA
MACHINE SHOP INSPECTORS (ensr,
degree desirable). machine shop.
or EHHrUATSs is sDsr S
gree), construction exper.. to do
PERSONNEL tmany excel. oppor },
industrial relations or engineering
required. (exper. desirable).
The above is. a partial listing. Many
othe. openings in electronics and
construction toface and project) in
this area and out Of town. Come
IN and talk over employment possi-
EMPL. SERV.
1019 18th st. NV
"
Evening star., 1952-03-30

APPRENTICE-High school grad. to
learn well-paying trade as Garnet
mechanic. Apply in person. SENATE
FLOOR COVERING CO., z457 18th
BOY for offset print
ing plant, must be intelligent. en-
ergetic and enthusiastic; splendid
Il ~ 81 I'm and nSS
INC, 614 10th st. NV.
APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN. Ap-
ply yTR. 0395. -91-l
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HELP WTD. AGENCIES tcont. J
u. S. EMPL. SERVICE
c. AND r. OFFICE LOCATED

315 18th STREET NV.
Consultant. water trade route: drafts
men, ensrs., nurses. organic chemist,
procurement ofncer. electrn.; supply
payroll elk, stenos.. twists; % other !;
clerical prof. pos. local and overseas.
NO FEES. .A
TRADES AND. INDUSTRIAL
OFFICE LOCATED
sos K STREET NV.
Auto. bodymen, auto. mech. with tools,
electricians ID. C. ltc@, laboratory
electronics mechanics, machinists,
restaurant workers. serv. statn.. At
tends. I'd. c. permit).
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY.
DO NOT TELEPHONE.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Dairy Route Salesman
Retail route. 5z-day week. age 23-
40, experience meeting public. high
school, education desirable: Bond
well above guarantee Of SB3. so.
THOMPSON'S DAIRY. DE. 1400.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
CLERK
SILVER SPRING

Young eolored man, high school
graduate, for Office work; 5.day,
4O-hr. wk.: permanent position.
Apply In person only.
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT co,
S030 Georgia Ave-, s. s., Nd.
Clothing Men-SaleSmen
No experience necessary, we train you.
Full, or part time. Big proiit, quick
sales. Advanced commission, big
repeat business. Sell made-to
measure clothes. Spring line ready.
washington office assures satisfac-
ton. and fit HOMELAND TAiLORa.
Rm. SO4, 1919 F st. NV. ~ K 4 IL
SALESMAN for mems re.
tail store. Excl. salary. Steady po-
sition; Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH
ING CO., 703 7th st. NV. %
COFFEE SALESNfAN-Man wanted
to learn coffee business. Good salary,
plenty room Tor advancement. Call
COOK COFFEE CO.. co. 1896 for
- Outside adjustment
collector for home improvement ac-
ply =. mornings. CONSOLIDATED
ENGINEERING & DISTRIBUTING
co. OF AMERICA, 400 H st. ne.
part time. must have
osr Dsr vR Gevose sn live Gay a va and dn evenings
Sections, Rm. ' s6s G as aa 9Th Ha.nsSsa s.. n%.
noon til 5 pm. today, or write
P. o. Box 8, Baltimore z, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
CONTROTJ,ER,

Food and beverage, experienced, ex-
elusive hotel, good salary. Regular
Group disqualification. References.
Box :394-R, Star. -3l
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT
position in large Finance
dept. Permanent. excellent earn
1ngs: under 30. Accounting degree.
at least 3 years experience iI,
private industry. Desire for re-
sponsibility. Many worthwhile en-
ployment benefits
APPLY HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Room 200. 1341 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
STEEL Statesmen. $40 wk.
FURNITURE SALES tinsidel S75 pius
OFFICE MACHINE SALES Ito Govt
PHARMACEUTICAL, $3.50 mo. ~
plus comm
PAYROLL SUPVR.
Degree plus some exp.), SS5 wk
MULTILITH OPR., $65 wk.
ACCOUNTANTS tJr.-Sr.),
1925 to S4O0 mo
CLERK-TYPISTS tseveral). $3.50 mo
ASSISTANT MANAGER Country
club, $3.50 mo. plus rtn. and BID
BOOKKEEPER, single, knowledge
Of Navy forms, S4,S0C
1913 18th st. NV. Elk. 7270
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Comptroller-Off1ce Mgr.
FOR
LARGE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL SALARY
$4,000 to $4,000
Plus company benefits. state age.
education, exper., refs, and enclose
recent photograph. All replies con-
fdential. Box 17-S. Star. II
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Draftswoman, $50 Week
statistical drafting, analytical charts
81 - ohee; MISS MISS DUNN. 1871 q St
Evening star., 1952-03-30

mhis 81 81. ia, 80. Trustees.
NOTE. This property VIII be epoA for
fnspeetten sfrona 400 TO 500 PM.
! on the day o. sale.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BAGGAGE AGENT

White. 21.35. high school graduate.
No exper. necessary. Apply after
Sunday. 10 I'm: to 4 pm. to mgr.
TRAILWAYS BUS TERMINAL, 1901
New York ave NV. IL
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ARLINGTON
ILOYDS SAY.

LLOYDS SAY:
Like . relaxed atmosphere IN an
once? II your secretarial skills are
waiting for you in . national trade
association office. Youth work $40
20 3, f1ve days, and receive approx.
$3.50 q month to start.
LLOYD'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
l4@O N. Y. Ave-, RIM. 500. ST. 22O7.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

AUTO USED-CAR SALESMAN, young.
aggressive and able to sell 25 cars
per month. Excellent pay plan and
Rodes RRssss Z, PARKWAY aSSE 'ms mMsoroSsse Sse co. Mt.
INC. 3040 NJ st. NV.
AWNINGS, slip covers, jobbers' work
wanted. 10. 9-9353. 80
AWNING HANGER, experienced; D. C.
apply SIS Forest Glen I'd. Silver
Spring Nd. BLIND SHOP. INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

pearance, exper. and ref. nee. Sal
ary. $50 per wk. Box 446-R, Star.
BELL BOY. experienced. Apply AL
BAN TOWERS APT. 370O Mass.
BfESoo16. DONORS, Type 3. $40 a
pint. Call EX. 1884. II
BOAT CARPENTERS. experienced,
permanent work. Applicant must
be qualified. Apply in person. 1900
BOAT fAiNTERS AND FINISHERS-
Permanent employment. Only ex-
perienced men will be considered.
Apply in person. 1900 Main ave.
BOOKKEEPER, young man, some
Must type droWins HSTkissp1n concerE Cali
Mr.. MARTIN. HU 7748 80
Evening star., 1952-03-30

ACCOUNTANTI INorfolkl. start, S4,5OD
pharmacist (reg.), detail man, $4,000
up plus comm. and exp.
Admin; assts.. to engTs.. 2 yrs. college
S250-S425,
Electronic engr., audio, $4,000 up.
Engrs., M. E., 3. E.. A. E.. tremen-
dous choice, highest salaries,
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.. steons.. bkprs.. recpts., typists,
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. men,
cprs.. Cashiers. PIX oprs., others.
1920 N Y AVE NV PM E0R
Evening star., 1952-03-30

o Opportunity of a lifetime
Join the engineering de-
partment of the foremost
designer and manufacturer
Evening star., 1952-03-30

generel gardening experience. eau q
Al to = pm. Ju. S-3059.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Poultry Division
Part Of Field Day
For The First Time

Something new has been added
to the eight-year-Old Farm Field
Day at the University of Delaware
Georgetown SubstatiOn. This year,
on August 5, the poultry houses
and laboratories will be part of the
days activities.
The various experiments will be
open to the public, with research
stan members on hand to explain
and answer questions. Two of the
research professors, A. T. RingrOse
and Karl G. Seeger, work on re-
search at the CubstatiOn full time.
David Francis works full-time as
research assistant. The other eX-
periments are conducted by EXpeT-
iment Station staff members at the
University.
Research at the Substation is on
cOccidiosis control, blachhead con-
troll in turkeys. bTOiler mortality
and infectious sinusitis in turkeys,
Relation of management practices
to bTOiler quality and types OF
broOding systems are other studies
in progress.
Visitors will also be able to in
spect the new poultry diagnOstiC
/ laboratory maintained at the Sub
station by the State Board of Agri-
culture. 1t was established last
winter to better serve the cOnCen-
trated poultry industry in the
: dOWnstate area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

enjoying picnic suppers in the cool
picnic grove and dips in the clean,
warm water Of Haven Lake.
The park, dedicated Friday, was
begun early in 1851 by the Coolies.
fun-lOving affiliate Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and represents
an expenditure of approximately
$1,000, and several thousand man
hours of labor on the part of the
thirty-Odd Coolies and other vOlun-
teer workers. The park area in
cludes approximately one acre Of
the 18-acre V. F. W. tract, located
between the Williamsville Road
and Haven Lake. just short dis
tance from the city limits. Includ-
ed in the park is a memorial plot
containing a replica of MilfOrd's
War Memorial; a large, well-equip-
ped cinder block bathhOuse and
concession stand; swings and see
saws; picnic tables in a shaded
grove, and a clean expanse Of
partly-shaded sand beach. AS part
of the area, the Coolies have also
cleaned a shallow section of Haven
Lake and equipped it with pier
and other equipment.
No charge is made for admission
to Memorial Park. The cost of
maintenance is provided for by
special projects, sponsored by the
COOties and their female counter
parts, the Cootiettes, and through
donations received from interested
nOn-members. Although formally
opened and receiving daily use by
large groups of Milford youngsters
additional improvements are still
/ planned; these will be accomplish
ed as funds become available, the
! initial fund having been depleted
with completion of the bathhOuse
last week. Parents and others in
/ terested in donating towards the
cost of additional equipment may
do so by contracting any member
of Puptent No. 4. NJ o. c.. or by
mailing donation to the Coolies al
Post office Box 1863. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Kiddies' Recreas;ORGL
Area Is Dedicated
lcontlnued from first paqgl

Fridays program got underway
shortly after 2 p. m, when Mayor
Edward G. Evans cut a ribbon ad-
mitting the visitors to the area. The
national chaplain of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, Rev. Andrew J.
White, then gave a memorial
prayer, following which the well
come was extended by Clement J.
.Nevins, commander of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, V. F. W., owners of
the area upon which the new park
has been constructed. Paul J. Du-
phily, commander Of Puptent No
4, NJ. o. c., sponsors of the park.
then formally dedicated the new
,recreational area to the memory Of
Milford's war dead, and COmman-
der Nevins introduced Congress-
man Boggs, the principal speaker.
Following Mr.. Boggs' speech. the
Rdults ate their fIl ct steamed
clans. while the youngsters were
being entertained by Dale l. No
len, Boy Scout field representative.
The afternoons program was
brought to a close with presenta-
ton of a variety show. featuring
Ronnie Stuart and His Drifters, a
hillbilly band; Janet Kern and
Jimmy Hazard, vOcalists, Ralph
Hunt, pianist, and Walt Quering,
M. C.
Many Of the visitors fingered on
after completion of the program,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Plans Shape Up For
Kent And Sussex Fair
Continued from first pago)

Tenn, nationally-knOwn
breeder and Judge doing the judg-
ing. White Face HerefOrds will also
be shown.
Farmers will be treated to one
of the greatest displays of farm ma
chineTy ever assembled. This dis
play will be under the supervision
of r. II. Stafford, Brown P. Thaw-
ley and I. Edward Taylor.
Fourth Club exhibits are al
ways a grand feature of the fair.
This activity is enthusiastically
planned by members of the club
all over the state. The work of this
group will be directed by George
WOrrilOw, who will be assisted by
his staff from the University of
Delaware.
F. F. A. and Vocational Agricul-
ture exhibits will again be super
vised by w. Lyle MOwlds, assisted
by the Vocational Agriculture
teachers throughout the state.
A high school band will be fea-
tured in a thirty minute concert
each day. This will be under the
direction of Melvin BrObst, direc-
tor of music at the Harrington
School. He will be assisted by men,
bers of the State Music Department.
The Domestic Arts building, sup
ervised by r. w. Vane and his many
assistants, will be filled to capacity
with the finest in Art. Culinary
NeedlewOrk, Flowers and plants.
Delaware Colony Children under
the guidance of Richard r. Landes
will present their usual fine work
in the Domestic Arts building
Prizes and ribbons will be awarded
the children whose work is adjudg.
ed the best in the various classes.
The program runs nights anC
5 days. 1t will include perform
ances of Championship ROdeO, II
acts of vaudeville and mammoth re
vue; 80 acres of interesting exhib
it's, commercial and agricultural
AAA sponsored Auto Races; Fire
works; Bands, Parade; Show ant
Rides.
T. Brinton Holloway, Secretary
and General Manager of the Fail
said today, "the 33rd Annual Fai
at Harrington. will be the shore
biggest event in 1852 and the larg
est and most varied program eve
presented. 1t has everything"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
ldOsrtissmeNS

fix that roof, I'm moving Quit"
Now Harry was only having a
little joke, but from where l sit
I've seen people act just about as
nervy as this sOmetimes-seriOusLE.
Like those who enjoy all the rights
Americans have worked for, and
yet would take away some of those
freedoms from Others-fOr exam
pie, our right to enjoy a friendly
glass Of beer. ] say these leaks Of
intolerance" have no place in the
"hOme of liberty"
&e Ma4&
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
State VIII Get $I,2I3yOOO
Tax From Racing
Meet This Year
tcOntinuea from first paeal

AconEnNeo from 4ubb paBuJ
Commission, which last year
amounted to $5,4OS.54.
The estimated state revenue from
racing is the total of the states
shares on the amounts wagered
and the admissions.
This year is the fourth in the 15-
year history of the track that the
states revenue has exceeded ST.
100000. The other years we're 1945,
1916 and 1851.
The track opened in 1887, but did
not operate in 1943.
While the proceeds for this
years racing were high, Bryan
Field, vice president and general
manager of Delaware Steeplechase
and Race Association, warned that
Delaware Park faces terrible COM
petition"
"My thinking is that it's time
that Delawareans recognized that
this track is in the most cOmpeti-
tive position of any track in Amer
lea. 1t is the one track that is not
! in any circuit and does not have
that advantage. To me, the meeting
was a great meeting because it
showed a gain in the face of the
terrible competition"
He said that the complexion OF
racing in the east has changed
sharply since the local track open
ed in 1887. At that time the track
had no competition from the north
or the south, and there was nc
night racing in the area from whict
it draws racing fans.