davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

NOTICE
will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, DuVal County, Florida. upon
receipt of proof of publication OF this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
"BITTMAN JEWELLERS"
is North Hogan Street
Jacksonville. Florida
The party interested in said BUSH
ness is
JACK BITTMAN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
QUESTION: What is

QUESTION What is a
"Sidra?" (B. S.. Triton. Gal
ANSWER: The weekly portion
from the Five Books of Moses
that is read in the synagogue on
the Sabbath is called a "Sidra."
The word 'Sidra" comes from
the word "Seder" which means
arrangement" This indicates
that the Five Books of Moses
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

ledge and no man can ever po-
ssess all the knowledge available
at any one time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Cir
cult Court. Duval County. Florida. up
on receipt of proof of publication Of
this notice. the fictitious name. towit:
CITY TELEVISION SERVICE COM
PANY, mot Incl The party interested
in said business is: ROOSEVELT SHOP.
INC.
Goldstein & Goldstein. Attorneys
GA Graham Building
Jacksonville 2. Florida.
Feb. l, 8, Is, %. 1882
, 1952-09-11
the Governor:
Daniel W. Ambrose
Government Secretary
September 10, 1852
Notice to Consumers Of Electric Energy

Consumers Of electric energy who are engaged in
business and therefore come under our commercial and
small power service schedule are hereby notified that
retroactive to July ], 1852, the minimum monthly charge
under the above schedule will be $1.O0.
Energy rates will be as follows:
First 40 XVIII per month q loco pei XVIII
Next go 6Oc I
Next 900 soc
Next 1000 55c !"
Over 5000 " soc
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1952-09-11
CAMPAIGN IN FULL SWING

OAN1FAIIN LIN FOLL OW1ING @@#@
THE ~ESIDENTIA campaign is picking up tempo as
the two candidates open up their big guns. General Esen-
howers swing through the South, in an effort to WOO that
section from the Democratic party was significant in that it
was the first time a Presidential candidate had taken such an
attitude towards the otherwise safe, solid South
GOVERNOR STEVENSON, in his major address in
Denver, waded into the old, worn out, meaningless phrase
its time for a change He denied charges that he is indif-
ferent to corruption in government and therefore would take
no definite stand to correct it. Then he referred to what he
encountered when he took over the governorship Of Illinois.
Said the Democratic Presidential candidate: I think know
more about catching them (meaning those who corrupt than
any opponent because followed eight years Of magnificent
Republican rascaHty in Illinois"
AT THIS STAGE Of the game it is naturally difficult,
and almost impossible to appraise the situation, but this can
be said with some degree Of certainty, and that is that the
voters Of America now have the greatest opportunity to base
their vote more upon the issues than personalities. Both men
are conceded to be men Of honor and integrity More, this
campaign, more than any other, will remain above the mud
singing because Of the attitude and approach Of the candi-
dates. Under these circumstances the issues Of foreign policy
and domestic management can be given the fullest airing.
JUDGING FROM THE platform of the two major par
ties these Islands seem to stand the better chance under the
Democrats. After all the talk about the need for a change and
the like, the policies Of the Democrats, being more committed
to expansion and development, will bring the greater results
for this group Of Islands.
IN THIS DAY and time, with the United States as the
principal leader among nations, there is neither wisdom nor
the propriety Of withdrawing into isolationism. Further, the
role Of government in the life Of the nation must pc more
that purely regulatory The developments OF the past ~ years
prove this beyond all doubt
, 1952-09-11
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor

WHEREAS, on February %, 1852, President Truman
signed a Joint Resolution passed by both Houses Of the Con-
Igress, designating September II Of each year as Citizenship
Day" and authorizing the President to issue annually a Pro-
clamation calling upon the people Of the United States to
observe that Day. The Day viii, h~enceforth, be the occasion
each year to commemorate the signing Of the Constitution Of
the United States. on September 17,1787, and to reemphasize
the significance Of United States citizenship. The Citizenship
Day" Resolution repeats the Joint Resolution passed by the
Congress in 1910 establishing 7 Am An American Day." and
WHEREAS, in his Proclamation dated July 25, 1852, the
President has stressed that every citizen of the United States,
whether native-born or foreign-born, should on September II
rights and responsibilities under our Constitutions and
WHEREAS, in these trying times it is fitting. for all our
citizens to renew and reaffrm on that designated day our
faith in the principles and ideals embodied in the Constitu-
tion-the foundation of our strength and the symbol of free
dom and justice for all;
NOW, THEREFORE, I MORRIS F. DeCASTRO, Cover
nor of he Virgin Islands, Of the United States, do hereby
designate Wednesday, September II, 1852, as citizenship
Day" throughout the Virgin Islands Of the United States; and
7 call upon federal and local officials, as we'll as patriotic, civic,
and educational organizations, particularly the school system,
to conduct exercises on or about that day in keeping with the
soemnity and importance Of the occasion.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, VI, this eighth day of September, AID, 1852.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
, 1952-09-11

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.E.
Colored-Rnookland

600 BLK. EvARTS ST. N.E.-s lge.
Colonial front porch. recreation rm.,
gas h.-w.h.: AL cond.; rear yds.
Priced to sell with REASONABLE
DOWN PAYMENT. Call till 8 pm.
wkdays., Sun. 12 to 5.
VIM. CalOmiriS Inv.'COrp.
1012 18th st. NV. DI. 1856
Evening star., 1952-09-07
VETERANS STEAL
$3.50 DN.--$72.65 MO.
1924 HANNA PLACE Sc.
Omen Sunday It'll Sold

Above terms include taxes and in
Surance to veterans on this desirable
all-brick approx. 9-year-old home;
located in Sc. Coral Hills area; 5
bright, cheerful rooms G. large bed
rooms), nicely equipped kit full
entrance; EN- rec a rna 1S and '1 laVstory: Vatsr1e
level fenced yard; near transporta-
tion. schools and shopping; iminedi-
ate occupancy; total price only
$11,200: Get over to see this i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Hall, Sligo 4190, on premises,
Directions: To reach, out Pa. ave.
Sc: to Alabama. left on Alabama
(A;abana recomes Bowen rd.) to
.46th ST., left on 46th st. approx. )
blocks to Hanna place, right to 1924
". BERENs SALES. INC
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALs-S.E.

ANACOSTIA-Bungalow. 8 rms. and
bath 1st floor. 2 rms. and bath End
sEaLrY afsa e' 1Nc 154s Good a4spsAN aoDs ad
ANACOSTIA-Detached, large, 2
family apt, 5 rms. and bath each
floor, bsmt.; deep lot; $12.50O.
aaRTMAM aAdS NAN F REALTY Z INC, od 1s46
SSSd sHRs Il 1as4 Pleasant ts4OG
apis; baths; Yard: dssIo s-car garage. ara =
Full price $11.95O. Payments like
rent: Call Mr.; Baines. FIR. 1887.
AZ 1888 SsOes52 s5gi s4th ss4di1' St. Oh s.e h-Vh'
HILLCREST-5-rm. BUNGALOW; beaut.
inside and outside. Shown by appt.
only; Can MR.. RANDEL. LU. 1880.
HILLCkEST, 3-bedrm. Cape Cod.
Large lar lot; fruit scdIee,;.. trees full bsmt,
nance. caii oWSER. sfSfG%'is5 u. IaSese. 1Hssss
HILLCREsT, 1874 Highwood dr.. Sc.
Open 2 to- 6 pm. Detached, brk..
Cape CsIS Cod bungalow; 8 rms; tile
slate roof. screened porch. disposal.
fan; priced right with substantial
cash. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
1342 IN Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU.
NR. SicHoLs-cHEsApEAkE ST.
bedrms.; ON busline: S14,25O. terms.
NEW HoME-172s 3sth-e ige.
rms. all mod. kit, az baths. lee.
sstSonework;, H.;w:h;; conven. Ioc.
UNDER. 12,OOO-Preshowin Of new
brick houses located in close-in Sc.
Wash; low monthly payments. To
reach: Out Pa. ave. sc. to Cedar
Hill Cemetery, left ON Southern ave.
to Sonss 1Snd Stod 81; left to open sign Sample
open daily and sun. .i' / to 5. .et IS &C.
YOUR SEARCH for home is ended.
large rms, det. garage. mr.. schools
and shopping; fine neighborhood;
$id22S;299Q; $1,000 down. By OWNER,
OPEN I-6-231 Anacostia rd. Sc
Owner. transferred to .Penna. offers
beautiful brick bungalow, 3 apts.,
3 rms. and bath each. Priced for
quick sale. Terms. RoSsER REALTY
cSRNEk SSi, Mfi HoGsf: $751; brick; large lot; lst
floor. 2 bedrms., iiv. rm., din. rm..
kit. bath; 2nd floor, roughed in, 2
bedrms.,. sewing rm., bath; front,
rear r and side porches, full basement;
S2l 200. Open 1-6 pm. Dirs. Out
Alabama ave-, left on 45th pl., 1855
45th pl. Sc. LU. 1-OS3S.
small down payment; 116
Sth st. Sc, 7-rm. brick. 4 beddrms..
nice basement with front entr., oil
h.,W.n.; very good investment prop. !;
call to inspect. PRINGLE REAL
ESTATE. VI. OILS or Ii. 6-2525.
NEAR CAPITOL-Nice 3-unit brick
apt. bldg; asking only So, 900
down: w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER,
$2,25O DOWN-5o1S Southern ave.
Sc, 6 mos. old, semidet. brick.
cow. to everything; 1st floor, large
living room, nice dining rm.-kit.
comb; End floor. 2 large bedrms.,
path, closet, full bsmt.. gas heat;
possession. Miss Pollard, MI. TO74
Or RE. 1915. CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLORED, 81, 500 CASH
This 19h-ft. row brick being offered
for the 1st time; 10th and B SITS.
ne; 6 lge., .well-arranged rooms,
excel. cond. Price. $14.950. HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. FIR. 5000; eyes,, SH.
6246.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
GLASSMANOR

ONLY 5000
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsmt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. C..
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, $11, 900. Monthly
payment, $71.5O, inclu.
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Also at
tractive terms to nom
veterans. Plastered and
painted walls, equipped
kitchen, gas &C. heat;
large, fully sodded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, 7 am. to 4::30 pm.
Open Sundays, 10 til S.
To reach: Out s. Capitol st. Q blks
past D. c. line to Audrey lane. turn
left to sales ONCE at 251 Audrey
The Stanbern Constr. Co.
LO. 1896 LO. 3-81O6
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SOLID VALUES
LOOK NO FURTHER
PECK COMPANY HAS
A HOME FOR YOU
OPEN 2TO6
LA SALE PARK
A21n 22nd ST ME

Modern all-brick bungalow. attrac.
lively designed and well kept;
burning fireplace, full basement, I'm.
ished attic. auto. heat; reduced fol
quick sale; near large shopping cen.
ter and two buSlines. Mr.. Dougherty
on premises.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OPEN 2 TO 6 TODAY
81 ELMIRA ST. S.W.
LEVEL LOT, 140 FIT. DEEP

Three bedroom semidet. brick. Al
condition: separate dining room, "
baths; gas heat; full bsmt.; paved
alley In rear; storm windows, other
extras incl alum. awnings, front
shopping, transp., etc. Priced to sell
$14.95Q: Be sure to zee 1t. OWNER
20, 3.63S4.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
PECK COMPANY

1918 18th ST. NE.
OPPOSITE NEWTON THEATER)
LAWRENCE 6-6666
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES sALE-S.E. tcoat.)
FORT DUPONT AREA
A032 r. ST SE

ONLY S13.95O-S6S A MONTH
Located only. block from Ridge I'd.
semidetached brick is o great valuel
Has 8; large rooms and full tile
bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement,
oil heat, Venetian blinds. storm
windows, fenced back yard; only 8
blocks to shopping center and
school. To inspect call Mr., Amen
berg. evenings, JU.9-2353.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC
1870 K ST. NV. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

COLORED, BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
Modern semidetached. tapestry brick:
Sront TGomS; porch, snf8Se0b fali basement Ratt Big
available to you. Car ST. 1858. NO
agents. Ewes. NO. 000o. -
COLORED-OPEN TO 6 PM
River Terrace, 1890 Blaine ndIe,x st; dace ne.
DEMATATIS REALTY CO.. ST.
1851; ewes, RA. 2S7S. -13
COLoRED-NEAR 3rd and Charming
Lovely corner 6-rm. brick home,
fgs sH1shii q c6 esrs Me EGG $685. 'sTas
IA. 4103, GE. 9O79. -S
COLORED-NR. 18th AND CLIFTON
Lovely. large. clean. 10;room brick
home. Two and one-half baths. 2
kits; full bsmt, oil heat; deep lot;
ssss oe Ess IL s0fsG5 sGAarY e 9pFsseS co NE
666S: eyes,, ia. 4103. IS
COL0RED-I APT. VACANT. 3-story
row brick containing 3 apis. of
rooms and baths; Arcola heat; on
Elliott st. near 14th and MARYLAND
Day payment Hst to we ~responsibIe @ party. t GS Eol
details, call MR.. VINNICK. MA
s036, daily till pm: Sun. IL to 8
CoLORED-s RMS. BATH; brick
mr.. 18th and Constitution ave.
newly recond.; terms. JE. 3-S350
coLoRED-4s4 10th ST. NE. 81,
rms. bath. attic. row brick. Oper
Sat; sftsrnoon 1,,a9 and Sun. VI oS5s3
CGcHEcRESGBEnuTiFuI GHGRR b fBaE1nHuESiiFuI Get. bunsa. buns
large lot. lawn and shruDbery. 571
NSms ssPms D5 81 44so. 9s Nj EfaS S4e4. price :n'
CoLoREDG26fh sT. NE. nr. shep
herd; det. home. z rms, bath, flrepl.
chestnut trim; lge, kit. pantry
breakfast nook, oil h.-w.h:. rec
sor.s s%; frsns pS5'h& VIZ &sfrfSsr rHoRoW III SVI
c0LOREDN6sS MORRIS PL.-Nic
row brick, complete apts.. ga
heat bsnst Ssrd sSSat anS ssEsSSso ssSoo Ezsi1 sash
viii pay for itself. sTRoUP' RA
CoEoRED-woodridge. detached ma
sonry, 3 bedrooms, all modern, IN I'M
Faacksh TaiS!ass re- IREALaY 2rS'S5c c.. ST. 7iss
CoLoREp1s1o oRsEE1Ss1o Eye st. ne. 2 rm'
and bath. h,-w.h.. cleo. and d,
sGTs ssPSs Isa5 SAL 0ssp pE6 e5'es Real flGesetS Gs9st
COLORED-Brandywine.. Nd, a m
d. C.. TWO 3-acre tracts, rd, troni
age; S100 cash; S25 mo. Ii. $500!
cOLORED-2 lots. Eastland Garden
4I17 Anacostia ave Sc, S1,700. SAC
down; LU. 4>O921; ~.
S9 ssS nSSrs SSTs ssFssa eie'
6R 1160.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Attention Mr.. Hone Owner

L1STINGS WANTED-We are in i'm
mediate need of additional homes
in the Michigan Park area and in
nearby Maryland. We have had at
least 10 clients during the past
week who we have not been able to
supply homes for. These buyers want
to get located soon. If you have a
house to sell and can give posses
sion in q reasonable time please
huyers who pay spot cash for houses.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E
OPEN IL

Strikingly magnificent brand-new
brick. 4 bedrms., 2 Hollywood baths,
scrumptuous kit. 2 paneled bsmt
rms; built-in garage. In corner OF
CREST. II you are looking for a
real value in the $50, 900 class
SEE THIS FOR $29.5O0. DIREC-
TIONS: Pa. ave. s.e. to Branch ave-,
right to Park dr., right to 1900.
.ABSHER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Near AVOndale

4530 EASTERN AVE. NE.
This beautiful detached Colonia
brick Is for the discriminating buyer
basement completely finished, in.
cluding recreation rm.; many. many
other fne features that are moi
found In the ordinary home; must
be seen to be appreciated; has the
seen; truly a fine home that merits
your inspection without delay. Mr.
Penau on premises,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEW SEMIDET. BRICKS
OPEN UNTIL SOLD

TO DARK
bedrooms. all General Electric
kitchens. full Easements. separate
entrances. with knotty pine recrea-
attics; level, deep lots. Cali Mr.
Stenderhof, WI. 1850. To reach:
Out South Capitol to Atlantic st.
lett on Atlantic to 4th St. right to
chesapeake St, left to our sign.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Sealtor I224 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
NEAR ALABAMA AMI
RR1HR RRAMCH 1,1s,n AYE II YEAR. 5-RM
able attic, firepl., all-elec. kit. with
disposal, full bsmt., built-in gar,
lge;, side porch. picture windows. A
,well-planned modern home in q
beautifully quiet, yet very cow,
2,8l36, ATLAS REALTY CO. 81,
1868.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

POOLESvILLE, MD. - 3-bedroom..
ranch-type house with all utilities, q
sress Cream kis el EaRop t5act DIsnsy Mra e
SO is A.. cHARHING 1sSn BRICK HoutsE-
Beautiful setting. evergreens and
boxwood. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths and
kit. original fireplace and crane.
Stone guesthouse; oil ht.; bath and
powder rm.; "a mi. to Whitehouse.
VIII consider dividing this property.
BRECKINRIDGE AND HANNA, H.
icott City 346.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MICHIGAN PARK
4518 so. DAKOTA AVE.

This home has everything; modern
brick home, 20 IT. wide, large liv.
rm. with fireplace, very large din.
rm., kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms and
2 tiled baths on I'd floor; cedar
lined closets; recreation room with
fireplace nP3 gas hot-water heat and
porch; near public and parochial
schools; priced for immediate sale on
easy terms Mr. Peck on premises
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MICHIGAN PARK
A70O 10Th CIT NJ u

4SO44
Modern community group row brick
home with Colonial front porch;
excellent condition; s spacious rooms
and 2 baths; Bryant gas heat; 9
gas ranges and 2 elec. refgrs.; near
public and parochial schools; priced
for quick sale by seller leaving city;
can be handled with $4,000 OF
$4,000 down, bal. less than rent;
best buy in this area. Mr.. Cody
on premises,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MICHIGAN PARK
5019 SO. DAKOTA AVE

OO4O W. 0&A4AO IA "A v LIE
Modern semidet. brick. priced low By
owner who has purchased larger
home; wonderfully financed with
$4,000 GI loan at 40, which may
be assumed by buyer; 3 bedrooms
liv. rrn., din. rm., kitchen. tiled bath
full basement, gas heat, awnings
storm windows and fenced level lot
Mr.. Allen on premises.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson &Os

Church news for Sunday, June /:
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
M. Y. F. will meet Sunday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Adult Choir
rehearsal after prayer meeting.
Everyone was very happy to well
come Rev. and Mrs. Grant Sunday
morning. Rev. Grant preached an
inspiring sermon which was enjoy
ed by everyone.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Jr., re-
turned from Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Monday much improved.
The Cancer Crusade collected
$12910. The chairman, Mrs. Roland
West, wishes to thank the solicitors
and contributors for making it a
success.
Mrs. George H. Townsend gave a
birthday dinner on Sunday in hon
or of MedfOrd Porter. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Medford POr-
ter, Miss Dot Mumford, Floyd Me-
gee, Rev. and Mrs. w Stanley Grant.
The TOwnsends afternoon callers
were Captain and Mrs. Percy Da-
vey, Captain Ebert Evans, Mrs.
Pearl Evans.
Captain and Mrs. Clay Williams
of Upper Darby spent a few days
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Chicken Festival Is
Due To Open June 9Th
Continued from first Dassl

Festival visitors will prance in.
square dance at $3.50 p. m. on
Willow Street, between Clark Ave
nue. and Second Avenue. The Festi-
walls feature event, the National
Chicken Cooking Contest begins at
8 a. m, Wednesday, the last day.
Cooks will work on a battery OF so
stoves in the ArmOry.
The nations foremost food edi-
tors and home economists from
newspapers, magazines, radio and
televisiOn stations, will be leaning
yer the cooks shoulders, looking
for copy for their writings. This is
the chicken festivals most import
ant jOb-providing the food editors
with year round copy. The winner
Will be crowned at 3 p. ~. She will
receive the 5000 and stove, and a
trophy from Poultry and Egg Ma
tional Board. Then she will take a
place of honor in the festival that
starts at $3.50 p. m.
The highlight, from the specta-
tors standpoint, is the climaxing
parade. Marching bands, floats and
scores of organizations will thrOng
POcOmOke City's streets for hours
during the parade. More than 3d.
600 persons overlooked Salisbury
streets last year to watch a parade
more than 3 miles long. This par
ade will be bigger and better, ac-
cOrding to the festivals directors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Alters Help Produce
Family Food Supply
Continued from first pager

Many other members grew large
size commercial crops in the field
crops All projects.
The garden project members
learn about gardens at local All
Club meeting. They are encouraged
to plan their gardens carefully,
according to family food needs, and
according to the basic seven food
chart The chart helps them fit
their produce in with a balanced,
healthful diet.
BY the use of a flannelgraph,
members are shown the amount Of
food each person needs during a
year and to plan gardens that pro-
duce for year round use-fresh,
canned, frozen and tOred. Canning.
and freezing is usually left up to
mothers, or sisters taking canning
or freezing projects, but many gar
den club members learn how to
store their vegetables for the win
ter.
The main detectives of the All
garden program are to supply farm
families with a good supply of
fresh vegetables to save money, to
provide a better diet and to teach
the club members good gardening
practices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

A reception was given to the pas
tor and his wife, the. Reverend and
Mrs. F. Charles Louhoff, Jr., at the
Community Hall on Tuesday eve
ming on their return for the sec
Ond year to Houston Methodist
charge.
Robert H. Yerkes, president of
the official board of the Houston
b Church was master of ceremonies
and POSTMASTER. The affair open
ed with a brief devotional period
and singing for the first selection
the hymn, When the Roll Is Call
ed Up Yonder," after which 1.-The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" was
sung.
All of the Official members Of
both Houston and MillwoO d
Churches were called by the mas
ter of ceremonies to be seated
around the guest table. After this,
a trio composed of Wilbur Jump,
Robert YeTkes and Charles LOuhOff
sang several selections of popular
tunes, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
Mr.. Yerkes then introduced all
the official members of both
churches present, after which he
called upon Howard r. Moore, su-
perintendent of the Houston
Church School; Jehu Davis, super
intendent of the Wildwood Church
School; Wilbur H. Jump, former
president of the Houston Official
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Reception Given Pastor AndW Wife
1t Houston Methodist Church

Board; Mrs. Frances Parvis, the
newly-elected president of the
Houston w. S. C. S.; Mrs. Jehu Da-
Wis, president of the Wildwood w.
S. c. s.; Rev +. Charles LOuhOff,
pastor of the churches and Mrs.
LOuhoff Each gave a short speech.
All spoke upon the fine accomplish
ments of the work done by the pas
tor and his wife and all of the
people during the past conference
year
The pastor and his wife express
ed their highest appreciation for
the fine spirit of cooperation of all
the people of the churches and
without such cooperation the splen-
did work so highly spoken of,
could never have been accomplish
ed The pastor, his wife, and the
people together pledged their Co
operation for another year by the
help and guidance of the Heavenly
Father.
After the speeches were over, the
ladies of the churches, formed a
chorus and sang beautifully, sew
eral selections. Then the Junior
Choir of Houston Church, directed
by Miss Hazel Sapp, sang a selec-
ton. Bonnie Lee Scott and Bever-
ly Hayes sang a duet. Mrs. Myra
Jump gave piano solo.
A large crowd attended. Delic-
iOus ice cream and home made cake
were served in abundance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Poultry Commission
Visits Federal Group
CONTINUED from first page,

ricultural Extension Service are
the special committee members.
Said Mr.. Stanfill, During a
friendly, informal get-tOgether we
discussed our goals and policies.
We expressed the view that our OBJ
jectiVes coincide with the best in
terests of both the pOultrymen and
the consuming public, because 1t
takes cOntented consumers to make
d food industry flourish"
Mr.. Carmean, spokesman of the
committee, said that they learned
more about the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, and how their pro-
gram helps our industry. The COM
mittee also asked for suggestions
as to what the industry could do to
improve overall quality, in accord
ance with the Administrations
program. Stanfill suggested trainl
ing schools for graders, plant in
spectors, fOTemen and supervisors.
Stanfin's suggestions are in a
written report and are being made
available to industry leaders and
processing plant operators by the
committee.