davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HOUSES SALE-s.E. tcens.l
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEW TWO-FAMILY
sEMIDETAcHED BRICK
npEN nATv AMT QTTNn

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Pm. TO DARK
Trade and 2 trust notes considered
on acct. Of equity.
Owners apt. completely separated
from 2nd-fi. apt,
pishwasher and disposal in No. / apt
All GE kitchen.
Knotty pine recreation-club room.
Ceramic tile bath In both apartments
Large soded and handicapped from;
and rear yards.
Rental Of apt. No. 2 helps pay fol
your home.
Cell Mr.. Cross. Ii. 7-2a02 or MT
Musselman, Ii. 6-9556.
Atlantic. left on Atlantic to 4th
righ on Al TO Chesapeake, left on
Chesapeake to our sign.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. wv. DI. 3346
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
I Iovely home. conveniently located
has liv. rrn., din. rm.. kit, 5 bed
rooms and bath; fun bsmt. and gas
heat. Ii. $4,000. SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO. %
Evening star., 1952-09-27
GLASSMANOR

GLASSMANOR
ONLY 5000
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsrnt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. c.
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, $1,000. Monthly
payment, $71.50, incl.
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Also at
tractive terms to nom
veteran. Plastered and
painted walls, equipped
kitchen, gas &C. heat;
large, 1ully SOdded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, 7 am. to 4::30 pm.
Open Sundays, 10 til S.
To reach: Out s. Capitol st. 2 blks.
past d. c. line to Audrey lane, turn
left to sales office at 251 Audrey
The Stanbern Constr. Co.
LO. 3-8686 LO. 3-81O6
Evening star., 1952-09-27
2-Bedrm. Brick Rambler
SILVER SPRING
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6

windows; patio; Anchor fencing;
beautiful level yard; paved drive
way full. dry basement with out
side entrance; liv. rm. with firepl. ;
separate din. rm.; eonv. to schools.
shopping, transp.; part of which
dav = arfaf s1s an synSii Geh dovD Tuy navmeU+ Un s
may handle to purchase this home
which anyone viii be proud to own.
Be safe! Not sorry! See today and
convince yourself Mr.. Dora. UN.
zoos, on premises. Directions: Out
Ga. ave. extended, miles beyond
ping center to Dennis ave. and left
on Dennis to house.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
TERRIFIC VALUE!
$7R Mnnth-$1 Snn nouo

TERRIFIC VALUE!
$76 Month-$1,50O Down
One block to Pa. ave. streetcar, bus
ing Wednesday. move in immedi-
ately: spacious living room. equip.
kitchen. dining, tile oath. aluminium
storm windows. Anchor fence; con-
yenient to Andrews anC Boiling
Field. This new 2-bedroom row
brick Is an outstandine buy for only
81 1850! Call Mr.. Harris. MA. 5000.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
1928 K ST. NV. --2S
COLORED--4-UNlT BUILDING, 20s
5th St. Mo. income, $1O2. $3.50
with $500 down. RA 2200 go
- BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM
HOME-One block from Pa. ave.
Sc. Two bedrms.. liv. rm., kit,
tiled floor in bsmt. garage; low down
payment. B. MILLER REAL ESTATE,
Al 9TH st. NV. Ma. uG34 Is
OLORED-PRICE $1,000
ONLY $3.50 DOWN.
Well-kept brk. home; 18th and Po-
tomac ave. Sc; clean as a pin;
new gas furnace; new floors; many
extras; 8 rms; mod. bath; pay
ments only SS5 per mo. ST. 1857.
BREITERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HOUSES FOR sAlE--MD.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
ROSEMARY HILLS
OPEN SAT-SJJN 2-6

First Offering Of this most beautiful
brick rambler, consisting Of 3 bed
rms, full bsmt., screened rear porch.
large kit. gas heat, dishwashef
and cleo, garbage disposal; An ex-
ssosId ssshS seI ply ,sst Mn SestIon. 0oSn Si
18th st. to East-West hwy, left
about " mile to 6undale dr., right
blks. to Spencey dr.. right to S605
Leonard DIR. For appt.. Mr.. Gibson,
ME. 4100. ewes. and Sum-, 10. g.
1922. with M. PAUL HANNAH, 732
Evening star., 1952-09-27
1919 26th ST. NE.
COLORED
RR0OKI.AMn

1900 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
Detached home on lge. corner lot: 8
rms. and bath. front porch, full
hsmt, oil h.-w.h. Priced at 81 $50.
Shown by appointment. Call Mr.
Sadler, MI. 1855.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1890 K st. NV. NE. 1923.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BROOKLAND

BROOKLAND
1903 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
Detached home on lge. fenced-in lot.
1st hoor: Liv. rpl. with flrepl.. lge.
din. rm. kit. bedrms.. bath,
screened porch. 2nd floor: 2 rms.
and bath: full bsmt. with recreation
rm.. laundry rm.. lavatory. outside
entrance; screens. storm windows.
insulated and weather stripped; oil
h.-w.h. House in excellent condi-
Mr. sadieT. MI ss56. ~''
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME- 1929.
80
COLORED-$1, 900 DOWN
Open Today, 3 to $50 PM.
2O7 Cromwell Terrace. brick. rms.
and bath. sun porch, sleeping porch.
built-in garage.
WALTER A. BROWN
lO1S VT. Ave. Ma. 1862. WI. 5134
CoLORED-BRoOKLAND
2 BARGAINS
New brick ramblers. ultramodern
Cor. Brick-Open Sum-, 2 to 5
1920 9Th st. NE.
Call Mr. SHORT. GE, 1888. Sat. OF
Sun: for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
GARRETT PARK
OPEN CTINDAV 1.6

GARRETT PARK
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
This auality-built brick has features
found only in a custom-built home.
tions, 1t contains 2 full baths and
2 "a baths, all in ceramic tiles Of
soft pastel shades. Kitchen has
dining space and ample cabinets;
dining rm.,. den, liv. rn. with fre-
mr.; 8 ample bedrms. on 2nd flr.
Basement has lge rec. rm. with fire-
pl. Built-in Street-level garage.
Financing to suit discriminating
purchaser. Directions: Out Wis
consin or Conn. aves. and take
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors Lo. 6-2s00 till Q pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
NEAR CORAL HILLS
$15,950-BY OWNER

Lovely. 4-yr.-old, semidet. brick; 3
bedrms., bath, liv. rm.. family size
din. rm., equip. kit. with eating
space. full bsmt. with toilet, recr.
Anchor fenced. Conv. to everything,
economical to maintain. 10. 2-O69S.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-SE.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-$s,s $50: $500
down: .$75. month; det. BUNGALOW
with nice lot. 125 Yuma st. Sc.
CONGREss HEIGHTS. s57 xenis st.
Live in this 3-bedrm. brick and
rent bsmt. apt. $1,000 will handle.
MIR. TALLEY on property. -29
HILLCREST-Open Sun, 2 to 5 pm.
Attrac. and well-built det. brk. home.
quiet street. 2 bedrms. and tile bath
on 1st fir: bedrms. and tile bath
on Ind fr,; gas h.-w;h.: nicely
handicapped lot: a ,sood value at
quired 201a Bath st. Sc. zone blk.
east of Branch ave). ADELBERT
w. LEE. 321l Penna. ave. Sc. vi.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE blocks
of Southern ave. sc. Brand-new.
detached brick bungalow; 2 bedrnls +.
tiled bath, full bsmt.. with layatory:
gas heat: S12,950. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd.
Sc LU. 4-3400. VI. 1916. -27
l3I2 NICHOLS AVE. = Open Sat-
sun, 2-5: 2-story brick ssmidet;.
3 bedrms. $13,150. Terms. OWNER.
10 3-fiSSq }
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Ais THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES sALE-N.E. (cont.l

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1851
Evening star., 1952-09-27
KENSINGTON

NORTH CHEVY CHASE
2 Kenilworth dr.-Wonderful old
home, recently modernized. Four
bedrms., Ia baths, liv rm., din.
rm.. mod. kit. with garbage dis
posal. elec. refgr. and elec. range,
oil h.-w.h.; large front and side
porches; nearly acre land; "a block
from bus transp.; priced for i'm
mediate sale. Open Sun. l-6.
SILVER SPRING
1908 JASPER ST.
blk. from Glendale public school.
2 bedrms.. hv. rm., dinette, kit,
elec. refgr., gas range; full bsmt. |;
corner lot. S14.25O. Excellent
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-6.
JOSEPH F. SWAIN, INC.
WI. 1922, JU. S-4711. WI. 3413
2S
Evening star., 1952-09-27

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUN. 81
5000 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
brick; 9 bedrms., gas heat,
full bsmt., screened front porch ;
lovely fenced yard; excel transp.,
shopping. schools.
RALPH CfIEVALIER
Lu. 4.1s00. Ewes. LU. 4-63SS
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BRICK RAMBT,ER

(owner says sell this week,
Beautiful custom-built S-bedrm. ram.
full bsnnt.; gar; lge. yard: near an
cow; quick possess. Dir: Piney
Br. I'd. to Flower and left to Wayne,
s4 E,Shta atTz tc Tslde1nss "a 1nsso5 sisht 70 home
REYLAS REALTY CO.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
Know Your Number

We have begun calling the roll in
the quarterly Boards. The Secretary
calls the number Of the lodge and if
the President is present he gives his
name and address. To our surprise.
some Of our Presidents are not sure
as to then number Presidents, please
know your number. If you think
you will not know your number
while the roll is being called, it will
pay you to write it on a piece of
paper and have it before you as the
roll is being called. If you do not
know your number and fail TO an
swer it at the roll call, there is a DOS
sibility Of your lodge being marked
absent, and at the same time, you
are present to represent the lodge
At the end of the fiscal year, we are
going 70 compile our record and let
each president know together with
1the entire Association, just how
many Boards each president failed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
The MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN BALL Is ROLLING
~ ~ n 49, is s@
-, ta ~ IS as--aayaJ saaAi.a w ~,
Dear EDITOR:


Dear -oltor;
inns comes as my agency report
l I'iS'".loo looSe mo- ~ at ll7'tIes-
purs, MISSISSIPPI on FeDruaIy orc
! ne l.-7'a-ia' ZION 'oelYIee was aoIo ~
WI To. A.'l .'l-ss -o'-1''Y nap -s' CiiU'0il'
"a u,l-'" oCFo'io'isl sel wee was
'.ei'+ -,Iio"'o ny q near ~ "eicoilie'
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
~ or - --r--s ----- ~
s22-A Y gg4aA, NEWS

Mrs Tli-a Hampton, SO, passed to
the great beyond on December 10
l'5' he had been in poor health
for mere than year. Mrs. Hamp-
ton was a member of the Weems
Chapel Church, and a member of
the H. B. A. Society for eleven years.
She leaves to mourn, a husband, one
son, two daughters, a host of other
relatives and friends. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Cook Funeral
J o Chapel with the Pastor, Rev.
/ " Smith, in charge. Interment
was in the Baylous Cemetery. She
was laid to rest with H. B.. A. honors.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

According to reports, So percent of
the local presidents who head local
lodges throughout the Association
h a We already added members on
their quotas If SO percent of our
presidents have already begun to
work il means that ~ percent have
not as yet begun their quota. We
arc hopiag and praying that these
presidents viii catch the spirit and
start the. Ball to rolling
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

As we 60 TO press we e~e han ~ to
report taat II. b. 4. Pre- i1ant have
begun already to mail il tneir March
Reports. This beats anything we
have seen as yet at such an carly
date.
In the last board, we presented a
beautiful prize to Brother c. l..
Howard, of Waynesboro. Mississippi
for having been the frs Pre- dent
to report 50 members in that parti-
cular Quarterly board. We are Won
dering VINO the winner viii Re in
the March Board. Mr.. Howard was
given a set of monogrammed pillow
cases and sheet and it could be that
he will take the prize home to Mrs.
Howard in the March Board. OF
course, that will be determined by
the Pre- dent Who cts his report to
the Office frs " III a membership
of so or above.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
EbenezeE Baptist Church


Thursday night, January 81, 1852,
a sermon was preached to all Of the
officers of our Mission, Sunday
School and Young Peoples Society
All were there except two. The ser
mon wa spreached by Rev. Dunkins.
His subject was Let Us Work While
1t Is Day" 1t was responded to by
the pastor, Rev R. S. Shelby.
Sister Kellie Jones and her grand
baby, Arthur, were our guests that
night.
Rhode Jenkins, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Dear Miss Larkin:

Lodge No. 80 is trying hard to get
its quota by the Convention. l told
each member in our last meeting to
bring in as many members as posi-
BILE and they would receive a small
token in cash.
have just finished reading through
the Echo about your open letter to
the presidents.
On our sick list we have as follows:
Brother j. H. Brakeford, Broth r
John Toole, Brother c. w. Calvert,
and Sister Alenar Scott.
Mr. John Scott President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
Please put all of the names Of your
members on your report blank as to
whether they pay the quarterly as
sessment or not. When you failed to
put the members name on your re
port blank it is hard for US to tell
as to whether the member is still
in your lodge or not. Please help
us to kee pthe records straight.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
E&oui Eo-k We E1ow

Mrs. Earle Anderson was in the
office of the H. B. A. Saturday, Feb
ruary 9th, and stated that she is put
ting forth every effort possible to get
her quota by the Convention.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
Secretary,

Mr. Shellie Perkins, President of
II. B. A. Lodge No 90, at Shuqualak,
Mississippi boasts ore of the largest
memberships Of any lodge Of II. B. A.
in that section.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

On Feb. l, Rev w. c. Clark and
son, Sammie, and Rev. E. G. Dickey,
called in the Rush's home and were
the dinner guests. They also went
rabbit hunting and report an enjoy
able time.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
23., 1aa8 i7~,,e- 3a7gye,
e-s- % q %. = ~-~ s@9 800 W .

Mrs. Catherine Brown took seri-
ously i'll Sunday night. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
Vaughn. We wish Mrs. Brown a
speedy recovery. She is q member
Of Fl. B. A. Lodge No 201
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mrs. c. B. Rush, the charming sec
rotary of H. B. A. Lodge No. 50 at
Lauderdale, Mississippi, was a pleas
ant visitor in the H. B. A. office d
few days ago.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Some presidents have gone beyond
their quota already This is proof
to all concerned that there are pres
idents who have resigned themselves
to help make the Campaign a reality
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mr.. Levi McCar.y Of Slu5uea. Mis-
sissicri Presiden of II. 3. A. Lodge
no. I2I VS. IN u fiji city few
days ago to have his daughters eyes
Namined.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

On February "A, the counselor of
the Senior Red Cross of Pleasant
Grove is giving its members a sur
prise.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
Srarlzles From Here and
There

The Secretary is getting encourag-
ing letters from presidents through
out the Association who are pledg
ing her their Whole-hearted support
in the 1900 Membership Drive that
will terminate in the Convention.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mr.. James w. Clark is home from
work, SICK with the munps. He is
tne Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Clark.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Radcliffe,
Toomsuba, Mississippi; were pleasant
visitors in the H. B. A. Office last
Saturday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mrs. Cora Mum has been On the
sick list She is doing much better.
Annette Caraway, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Miss Willie Jane Hayes spent the
weekend ia Newton with her sister,
Roscoell Hays.
Mrs Mary Ella Smith, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mrs. Mary Lee Smith spent the
Christman and New Years in Ouicy.
Ill, She has now returned home.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
EAylD--.e: EEUS
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes to let the many readers
Of the Echo know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth CLAYTON and their son, Sam,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Mary Ella in ascagoula, Mis-
sissippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

On February 3, Mr.. L. E. Rush
visited in tAe home of mis- Uncle,
Paul Baylor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15
LAUDERDALE NEWS
Mrs. c; B. Rush, Reporter

On January 30th, Mrs. Lorean
Grace spent the night with her
niece, Mrs c. B. Rush.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mr.. John Scott, who heads H. B. A.
Lodge No. 80, of Stonewall, Missis-
sippi. According to letter from
Mr. Scott, he and his lodge have
perfected plans by which they will
get their quota in the 1900 Member
ship Came gn.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Mrs. f. L. Clark visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Burton.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Miss Onie Mae Clark visited Miss
Ergatine and Oracle Belle Anderson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-15

Oracle was in bed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Draft Deferments
For Apprentices
CONTINUED from first page)

I
Dravo Building in Wilmington
were:
! Colonel Harry B. Van Solver
deputy state director of Selective
Service; James p Ryan, admins
trative assistant to the state direc-
tor; Colonel Charles H. Grahl. reg
ional field officer for Selective Ser
vice for Region 3, including Penn
sylvania and Delaware, A. B. An
dersOn, secretary of the Delaware
apprenticeship committee; Russell
c. Bateson, Delaware director for
the Bureau of Apprentices, U. S.
Department of Labor, and Thomas
P. Kenny, director of Region 2.
Bureau of Apprentices, U. S. De-
partment Of Labor.
Mr.. Troll, who called the new
program "just as essential as the
college defeTments," said the exact
number of Delaware apprentices is
not known" but he added that.
several hundred will be affect
ed"
The present minimum age for
draft selection is 1874 years, thus
a young man graduating from high
school in Delaware at the age of
IL would still have a year and a
half in which to obtain his 1000
hours of apprenticeship training
and qualify for a deferment.
The state director said the new
regulations were received two davs
ago and the meeting was called so
that local boards can become IA
miliar with their operation.
Sponsors of the apprentices are
the persons or organizations which
apply for the deferments, Mr.. Troll
explained. Sponsors, he said. can
be an employer, a joint appren-
ticeship committee, a trade union.
a group of employers of labor, or
an association of jOurneymen. The
plan works out as follows, the state
director said:
The sponsor goes either to the
Department of Labor representa-
tive here or to the representative
of the Delaware apprenticeship pro-
gram, if he is registered with either
of them. The sponsor certifies that
his training program meets GER
tain standards, and the certificate
is filed with the State Select;ve
Service director for approval.
Must Go Before Board
With this approval, the sponsor
then goes before the local board.
A rejection by the local board can
be appealed to the appeal board.
Mr.. Troll explained that the ap-
prentice must have 1000 hours of
training, or. if he is in an occupa-
tion termed critical by the secre-
tary of the Department of Labor,
he must have 1000 hours of train
ing in order to apply.
Employers who are not regis
tered with the federal or state
agencies, may receive the same op-
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Farm Filters

Farm Field Day, August 5, will
be the 10th birthday celebration
for the Georgetown Substation. A
day full Of activity and information
is planned. All farmers and friends
of agriculture are invited to come.
In 1882, farm foreclosures were
made at the rate of one every eight
minutes, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. In 1850, foreclOs-
uEes averaged around three a day.
Delaware has one of the largest
asparagus management studies in
the United States. See it at the
Georgetown Substation Farm Field
Day, August S.
Farms throughout the u. s. in
general need about four times as
much lime, and about five times as
much superphOsphates as they are
now getting. We need about four
times as much stripcropping, about
five times as much green manure
and cover crops, and about 30
times as much contour farming as
is now done, says Under Secretary
of Agriculture Clarence J. McCor-
mick.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

portunities for their apprentices by
applying to the local Selective Ser
vice bureau for an examination of
their training facilities, Mr.. Troll
explained.
In announcing the results of the
meeting, Mr.. Troll said the follow
ing requirements are necessary:
1. The apprentice training pro-
gram must be an organized plan.
written or implied, embodying the
terms and conditions of EMPLOY
ment.
z. such program must offer ap-
prentice training in an Uccupa-
tion which: Customarily has been
learned in a practical way through
training on the job; requires 1000
or more hours of work experience
to learn; is clearly identified and
commonly recognized throughout
the industry; requires during each
year OF apprenticeship the comple-
tiOn of 144 hours or more of organ
lied and systematic related trade
instruction, designed to provide the
apprentice with learning in theoret-
ical and technical subjects related
to the occupation; involves the de-
velOpment of skill sufficiently broad
to be applicable in like OCCUPATIONS
throughout the industry rather than
OF restricted application to the
products Of one employer"
Other Provisions
Other provisions for the appren-
tice deferments, Mr.. Troll said, are
that they do not fall within any
of the following categories: Sew
ing, retailing, or similar Occupa-
tiOns in the distributive field, man
agerial occupations, clerical occu-
patiOns, professional or semi-pro-
occupations including
those for which entrance REQUIRE
ments custOmarily include educa-
tional college level. Neither do the
deferments apply to agricultural
occupations which include grow
ing of crops, fruits, or nuts and
the raising of livestock or poul-
try"
Another point stressed bv the
state director was that, "the an
prentice training program must
have been in operation with appren-
Lices actually being trained there
in for a period of at least one year"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Talk On CD Given
By 1t. H. p. Slant
CONTINUED from first maze,


OF Laurel was elected as the nom
inee for Sussex director and his
name win be presented for nomi-
nation to the State VIA in the con-
vention to be held later this year.
The dictatorship is for a period Of
three years.
Mr.. Kyttle has been active in
Volunteer Firemen's organizations
in the county and state and is a
past president OF the Sussex Asso-
citation. He is a member of the
Governors Advisory Council and
of the Civil Defense Advisory
Council.
Plans for banquet Of the Sus-
sex Association were reported to
be shaping up rapidly.
The Sussex Association has re-
ceived an invitation from the Re
hoboth junior police to attend their
annual Halloween celebration i'm
October, for which elaborate plans
are already in progress and which
attracts large crowds annually.
Individual fire companies are
expected to discuss the question of
the Radio Communications Net
work in company meetings and re-
port the devisions of each COM
pany at the next association meet
ing to be held in Blades in August.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Southern Arabia has almost no
human inhabitants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
What RayOns Are
Washable?

Rayons are still a favorite of
many women, but the problem OF
washability sometimes causes shop
pers 20 buy other textiles" says
Miss Ruth E. Pearce.
Miss Pearce, clothing specialist
Of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, passes on some
facts to remember If YOU want
instability in the rayon you buy.
First, says Miss Pearce, look for
smooth even weave. Crepe or
spongy weaves indicate that the
fabric may crinkle and shrink. Sec
ond, look for a firm weave, one in
which the threads stay firmly in
place, without fuzziness and ravel-
ling that ruins seams. Third, look
for color-fast dyes, that won't run
or fade in washing. TO test color.
clip a piece from the seam, and
shake it in glass of hot suds, and
watch for coloring in the water.
Be sure that trimmings are fast
color, too.
Fourth, look for special finishes
that make some formerly "hard to
wash" rayons washable. If the
fabric is so treated, the label will
tell you so.
Common sense can be the guide
to hand-washing versus machine
washing, Miss Pearce suggests. If
the label doesn't tell you, look at
the construction and the weave. A
well-constructed garment, with a
firm fabric can often be thrown into
the washer. But dainty rayons,
such as lingerie crepesg washable
sheers, tissue failles, and others,
need gentle handling. Use luke
warm water and mild soaps, and
never soak fine fabrics.
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