davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN; new: S1.s26: immediate
seIys .ais.lsr: " .MsHN1H.AsfTzs AUTO ~
RfAIsERTRAzER: & aab q: NC. beth sade s!de'
AGsTiN 1917, Sass; 1s4e. $Ss7: '1s
Suss!n' : ss.l Sssl sSs7 7ieSs.c SAck PRS' 18th .pd
throushout: onsy sss5. nmaii fuii p1iee s4ne
$95 down, balance 20, months:
WILLIAMS. VII Rhode Island ave; at
BUCK 1Hsa 81 ii r. 4-door; good cond.: nd :.
asnnddo asnd h.; $3.50 for quick sale. vi.
BIGHiSCk '4s 4-dr.; orig. blk. nm. o r.
and h.. Dynaflow. See to apprec.;
only S1.046. 1901 M st. NV. ME.
BGGhiScki ~ a-dr. sedan.tte: ia r. and
looks % ike 1916 mod; % psrt eqf1 throush: ft:
SN. Sus; ME- MI psBafSs6j ps7S6. sSS0' 2sol Ne n st.
BUICK 1850 2-dr. sedanette; r. and
sIsEs. sRsn'' asSi tres e. ns special NE. E.
BUICK 1s4s Super sedanette: clean
car; car! many extras; aGa $l'ls6; trade Or
BGiGK isFs 1893 Ae sDeeIai Seei sedan: pynalow,
INC. Chrysler-P 400 Ga.
BUICK 1871 4-dr. sedan: dark green;
~ engine, r, and h., pvt. owner;
BGick i5Sa E sdsg degonstlator aissr super Ri
yiera 2-door; radio. heater, de-
froster: Dynafiow. Wv. tires. 2-tcne
Sfay; SfGG. fS BIZ esSi Sia Terms arranged. No.
master: uower steering TZ HIocc
al extras; 5000 miles. Save 5000.
BUICK 81 Super Riviera sed.; Dyna-
now; low ml., excel. care; r. and h.,
s; So fii i6s looks S IKE aSon new; many extras.
BUICK 1g46 sedanette; excel. cond.; /;
must sell prior to Nov. 21; $7OO or
best offer: OV. 6567. LIS
BUICK 1947 Super convertible; radio
sovera sd heater eT:esn new TOP tires and Ssa
STICK T!i pt.s l.p4s convertible: only ale $4,000
MI; pvt. owner; excel. .cond.; prac-
ti;aly new tires: must sell: S9a5
:aHsi slsd Can cfa a. $.aoo6 ooafSsa Rss 7s7 de-
BUICK 1s47 convertible: r. and h.:
SSaSss SSss hsis sMhN very ys1M nice s1s, ss1SsnditiSn
BUICK Is Roadmsster ; 0USt seq; Robin
blue; r.. and. h.. Dynafiow. Wv.
tires with safety tubes; custom in
terror like new. II you appreciate
g bigger car, real value; guarantee: !:
81: :395. cash, trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 wise. ave. NV,
BUICK. 1919 Roadmaster convertible;
MI; beautiful green finish, black
leather interior. Wv. tires This one
owner car is absolutely in new-car
condition in every way. You may take
car to your own mechanic for ap.
proval without deposit. 81. 1896. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave, WO. 5000.
BUICK '49 Special 4-dr. sedan: Al
ST. .s75. Jo. 10 S-4S5s Aui's eaulcIeo'
BUICK AZ Super" 4-dr. sedan, dark
owner owner: $3.50. . En-. t7;esh0 t7essh. H.. -fs ps's'
BUICK 1947 Super sedan. excellent
| condition, new tires. radio and
heater; 5000. LA. 6-524I. 16'
BUICK 1880 de luxe special sedan
| cite, dyna., r. and h.. S. c.. new
brakes, tires and battery; trade CON
/ sidered: 81 .495. BUDS ESQ. $3.50
Ga ave. TU. 0615. lie
tires: Mech. g; K; Inspect and
BUICK 1851 Special 2-dr,; perfect
Sond,; e% ooo fully eqyipped; less less thar
BUICK '46 Super 4.dr:: paint and
SSSg HoToEs. SSsd yT' sGns: s1sia ssissS. GEORGIA
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AUTOS 9 TRUCKS WANTED

AUTOS 3 TRUCKS WANTED
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Call
FAIR. HONEST AppRA1sALs o, all
makes Of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV. ST.
Go0D MAN FOR BAD CARS and
IA a. 53Ss; ;cn immediate removal.
make; M. Dunningan. CAPITOL
PGlyToSth Fly Ss9v.er or lnng larger on,I Phone VA
wEETsRE TEiysss IaftiH Fi,yEs nth SIs cash ,.a 1s
,,IIIs f1r nice loysmilease zs1J cars. MoRRInSS- nS
s01THEEN BUYER in town ior On. ne
$500 OR MORE in your pocket II
you sell US your clean 40 to '62
cars. Don't sell until you have got
ten our quotations. WASHINGTON
MOTOR CO., 119 o st. ne. RE.
CADIiinLAc-Trade 1852 Mercury f.
DIR. sedan; 1900 NIL; radio. heater,
undercoat.. rear speaker, driving
lights; 2-tone maroon and gray;
standard shift; for 1850 Cadillac
"62" sedan from private party; will
pay difference. Phone TIE. 1850.
--16
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AuToMoTlvE MISC.

BUS, equipped for mobile market:
best ofier. Cali Dl. $3.50. -16
LATE AUTOMOBILE AUTO PARTS,
ers. radio. heaters; nss' most any parts pants
Tor late model cars. Brandywine
HEAVY DUTY CRANE, '42, oMC with
81 motor. 10-wheel Army truck,
winch on front. Holmes crane on
rear. Can be used for all purposes.
OW. 2O01. lie
Evening star., 1952-11-15
RQATS

BUYING OR SELLING-,Consult US
chesapeake Bay area. THE WASH
iNGT@9E @ MARINA. MARINA. 1900 Maine ave.
Is-FT. BoAT. IA h.p. cruiser motor,
I'm months old; leaving town. viii seli
1949 STEELCRAFT, 26-ft. custom
sedan. 145 h.-p.; gray; 2-1 reduc-
ton; many extras, tip-top shape;
equip; for extended cruising or. liv-
$4,000; need money to finance sum-
mer home. WI. 2722, for appt. win
demonstrate Sat. and Sun. lie
16' OPEN INBOARD-3 h.p.. air
cooled engine: sturdy, clean. de-
pend; $500. West River 3464. 16s
MUST SELL account heart attack:
:s%SiRaPss s:!saP Il e colssSiss sesss
TkoIEISG OIL Sts0i FoR ROCK, trout. lS blues:
Herring Bay. Bloody Pt.. Sharps,
G9Ssss. G9SE , For Ss resSssrvations call CAPT.
E2iNsEUiDGEA GAi ot1TIsaoARD MOTOR. a.
hrs pay; Apply Aas &C yo eses s-si rra aOoHs fs
BOAT SLIP FOR RENT, JIM BOAT
SERVICE, 81 f;v .sIH PVT. Benedict Yacht
yas,n; Yiiie s5sFNsg ssFnesslet' Nd phone Hushes-
1916 CRuISxIoNG de luxe express
Cabin cruiser; 81 h.p.: 81 it; sleeps
2; foam rubber. many extras: excel.
's eond; No reasonable offer refused:
sS.Fr. &C cABiS' CRUISER. grey, Ma
rine eng; sleeps 4; galley and head;
1880. GIL. 400. Ext. 72S; Slip
VS.. WASHINGTON MARINA. 10
1851 sTEELCRAFT, 35-tt. sedan.
with ship-to-shore phone. twin
Packard motors. Used 1856 hrs;
excel. cond.; $4,000.
1850 STEELCRAFT, 2S-ft. sedan.
1949 STEELCRAFT with twin Pack
ard motors, ship-to-shore phone.
foam rubber cushions: $4. 800.
1919 STEELCRAFT sedan, So. 800.
32-FT. CRUISER. sleeps 5; many ex-
1859 CENTURY SEA MAID, 2o-ft.
with 1853 h.p. Chris Craft motor,
conv. top: used IS hrs; S3,995.
14-FT. TROJAN OUTBOARD with 25-
h:p., Mercury; fully equip; excel
Mercury and boat trailer; S295.
See at STEELCRAFT DOCK. Maine
ave. and M s.w., ST. 4145. --17
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AVIATION

LUSCOMBE. Il or " share. Radio
and, ana equipped for night flying.
Just major overhauled. Ship abso-
lutely in best cond. OW. 3235. la
MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE in Va,
nying club, operating J-3. Reason
able fees. GIL. 04&& Ii
Evening star., 1952-11-15
SINCE 1885
Mobile Homes
HEADQUARTERS IN OUR
NATIONS CAPITAL
SALES. SERVICE. RENTALS
American Trailer
Co., Inc.
1850 WIS. AVE. NV. wo. 1921
GARAGES

7O5 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Two ga
RACES, suitable for storage; $40 each
Der mo. ia. O690. --16
SPACE for 1 car in q 2-car brick
garage; -$17.50 per mo. 1921 10th
GxRaGR Al a;G Yss sFscE EiNns Wanted mr.. MaEnSlia
pkwy., Chevy Chase Circle. OIL. 1852
after 2 pm. or Sunday. 49,
GARAGE for rent for storage or car
space. Apply MRS ISABELLA
ALEXANDER. 1345 Meridian place
1925 vARNUM ST. N.w.-Double
garage for rent. for Q cars or stor-
age; $40. TU. 1866. Id
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 Champion STAR
light coupe; in new-csr cond.: o.d;'
radio, heater; S1,49o. AD. S923.
1s4s 4-dr. sedan: in
good cond: $3.50 cash or terms.
falI gAi daR4t io41 Champion ny 4Odr.
can CAM service & Sassciai CENTER, E studebaEer
Va. e; ow. 27sa. ''' '1' m17
1852 demonstrators.
Champions and Commanders. save
up to $400. Closed Sundays, AMER
ICAN-SERVICE CENTER. Studebaker
Pc Dealer; 6I 5sS no y: GleDe rd.' Arlington
sTfGlpEsxkER 1851 Commander
mission, r. and h; perfect 1-owner
car at q big saving, See .S6,S, snd drive tive
Amsseas ssS MeSE %SSs talksd ssTupfsAKER aSosi fa
4oSI WISCONSIN ave, EN-. 1855. -i6
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4 dr.:
overdrive transmission, custom heat;
er and defrosters. Company of1cial
car. less than / 1000 miles. New
@sNtiI title Hnf ESsEfptee 41s sss s.
sTGDFS3kER hiHi, 3 'ni is47 Champion Dr.;
Complete selection OF Stuoebakers
at terrific savings. Top trade-ln
for your car MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wisconsin ave-, EN-.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4e conv.; overdrive.
Climatizer. Wv. tires, radio: g
clean car; Sl;I45. AMERICAN
Dealer. 5S5 N. Glehe rd.. Arlington.
Va. OW. 7722. -17
lSTUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
de luxe; overdrive; :. and h.; black.
$l.195. EN-. 5995. --16
1884 PLYMOUTH sedan ------ S69
1910 Chevrolet club coupe sos
1941 Chrysler sedan SO
| 1910 Oldsmobile sedan -------$l 80
l1941 Pontiac. sedan ---------$l50
1898 Plymouth sedan --------- S65
| 1899 Pontiac coupe ----- SOS
1916 Dodge panel Sl95
1892 Pontiac sedan --Sl95
Others to choose from.
| JOHN S. REECE. 1920 1st st. S:W.
| IL
Evening star., 1952-11-15
WANTED
Town & Country
1886 Wisconsin Ave-. OR. 0100
Wanted Tnonoclio fcl1y

wanted Immediately
10 clean cars daily. '36 to '52 models,
until we supply the demand from
pqE plc.!s southern nid g.. ds:eTs TcP .. cash
tails. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1346
que st. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying big prices for 1896 to 1850
cars. 5s06 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

N0TICE-Opening for Q members fr
Goose Hunting Club. Eastern Shore
Call WA, S572. Id
Evening star., 1952-11-15
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE

End TRUSTS. s2,O15. 6es, sac mo,
3 yrs; price, S1,515. 1st trusts,
$500, &c, $40 mo-: price, $3,64O;
$4,000, Sc, $6S mo-; price, $3.50.
I'll. 1910. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AUTOS 3 TRUCKS WANTED
lContinued.l
DONALD MOTORS
1877 FLA. AVE. NE.
WANT PREWARS

CADILLACS WANTED
41-'52 models. See US before you
fasde nsy yor oT sf nn y9gr cash cassc sIns We VII
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

FIRST AND sECOND TRUST LOANS.
fsh3w fssi 9 St. TEALTx n.A.. xE. c2I cs2ssR Realtors
Monty ON SECOND TRUST We
will buy second trust notes. D. C..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. 2 ave. NV
AMPiE FGN66s AVAILABLE tor ist
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Nd
properties. Call MR. PERCY, 70
8-3i00. 319 Fig Bldg Sil Spg. Md
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3 to year terms and
monthly PAYMENTS. P. J. WALSHE
INC. l116 Eye st. NV MA 646S
1st AND 2nd TRUST LOANS
. Prompt. courteous service; reas
rates. MRS. LOUGHLIN. AID. 224O
DE 44S7. 1850 Columbia rd. NV
Evening star., 1952-11-15
End TRUSTS

Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 1881. OIL. 6670. day Or evenings.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
SALE

SELL THEsF CARS Below COST
Evening star., 1952-11-15

COLORED = BEAUTTFUL Eastiand
Gardens. corner, 44xl42, 70xS6.
Many others. NJ. G. BRYAN.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Mercury engine; maroon; viii sell
for S2S5. RE. O794. -16
FORD 1850 custom "S'' club coupe;
r. and h.; o.d:. Wv; excel. shape;
jet black finish; perfect car for
throughout; 81, ,295. HI. 5O95. 16'
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; S125 cash
or best offer UN OOS9 after | pm
Evening star., 1952-11-15
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY,
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTEp

215 Main st., Annapolis, MARYLAND
Phone 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

The south temperate zone has
a more uniform climate than the
north temperate zone because OF
the broader ocean areas in the
south zone.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

wished Shirley many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and son Joe had as guests on Sun
day, Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank and
children. They all visited RehobOth
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gooden re-
turned to their home at Argos Cor
ner, last week, from Florida, where
they had an apartment in the sun
ny south. Their guests the past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Cohee, of Ocean City, Md,
who also enjoyed the winter in
Florida with GOOdens.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones recently were,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd ArgO, Diane
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy,
Robert Jones and son Theodore
Jones.
Miss Nancy Ratliff, Club Agent
for Sussex County, Mrs. Vernon
Hill, President of the Slaughter
Neck Club, Mrs. Fenwick Bennett,
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Henry
Bennett, Mrs. Helen Collins and
Mrs. Margaret Bennett celebrated
Home Demonstration Club Week,
by putting on a program, Friday
afternoon, on Radio Station WJWL,
iE Georgetown.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Money were Miss
Mary Anne Adkins and Mr.. Jack
WOrthington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
Bl EIoine Townsend Dieker!

never seen before, and was pleased
when our waiter offered to show it
to US. We took the Penn Isaacs' to
this Spanish Restaurant when they
were down and I think they, too,
were properly impressed.
MacDill people can usually be
found eating dinner at Steve's Rus
tic Lodge The only part about
Steve's, that we don't like, is that
it's about 20 miles north of Tampa
and by the time you've fed two
little girls, bathed and put them in
bed and gotten dressed yourself for
dinner you're too hungry to drive
so far for something to eat. We've
been there about three times, how
ever, and each time the steaks
have been wonderful. That's it too,
steak or no dinner. Steak for two
costs five dollars and worth every
cent, when you get there. You are
ushered to a lounge as soon as you
arrive, a rustic lounge with fire
place and all. From there, if you
like, you may wait in the game
room until your dinner is cooked.
In the game room you may play
cards, play with the miniature
bowling game or pinball machines.
At dinner you sit at picnic tables,
on benches. You eat by candle
light. Not candles in silver candle
labras, but in bottles that are liter
ally dripping with cOlored wax from
other candles that previous diners
have used. You share a steak with
the diner opposite you. Fortunately,
Hayes and I both like ours done
medium rare. Must be bad, as well
as expensive, if your mates taste
do not coincide with your own. At
Steve's they serve all the french
fries, french fried onion rings, rolls,
relishes, salad you can eat. plus
dessert, which you never seem to
find room for.
A new place that just opened this
year, which is near the base and on
this side of Sandy Bridge, WHICH
takes you to st. Petersburg, is
"Leo's". Just this week we went to
LeO's and our dinner there prOvid-
ed the necessary inspiration for
this column. LeO's speciality, too, is
steak, charcoal broiled steak. You
can also get other meats there,
which you choose from a refrigera-
ted meat cabinet. This week when
we ate there we we're served chill
ed tomato juice. crackers with
cottage cheese and chives and
liver paste. Our salad was the usual
garden salad, bnt quite good. Our
steaks were striped from the grill
and seemed to taste better because
they were so decorated. Something
unusual to us were the resin bak-
ed potatoes that Leo learned about
through a friend of his. They are
served to you wrapped in tin foil
and instead of having butter for
the potato, you receive a cup of
sour cream and chives. Again our
vegetable was onion rings. We were
so full of our dinner and ripe and
green olives, radishes, celery, seal
lions, pickles and rolls that we
couldn't even drink coffee.
It's so nice to get away from
your own cooking and you can es-
pecially enjoy it when you can go
to the many nice restaurants Tam
pa affords.
Elaine Townsend DickersOn
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

The Arctic Ocean has a low salt
content compared with other sea
because Of the many American an
Asian rivers flowing into it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle S424

Just reminder that the W.S.C.S.
and the mems meeting will be held
in the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
this Friday evening, May 9th. Host
esses will be Mrs. G. J. Smith, Mrs.
Leon Smith and Mrs. Charles Mel
son.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and daugh-
ter Linda, of Milford, were We'd
nesday dinner guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, of
Milton, on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
were Rev. and Mrs. Aldan Hopkins
Jr., of Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith and family.
Mrs. Rawlins Stuart and son
Bobby were Cambridge, Md, shop
pers on Friday.
Thurman Brown, of VERONA, N.
j., was an overnight guest, on Fri
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams.
Recent callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Loockerman and
daughter have been, Mr.. and Mrs.
20. W. Handy. of Federalsburn, Mrs.
Sally S. Whitehill, Mrs. Reuben
Riley, Mrs. Thomas LOOckerman,
Mrs. William LOOckerman, Mrs.
Elmer Tull, Mrs. Glenna Adams,
Mrs. Maude LOOckerman, Mrs.
Lewis R. Richards, Mrs. Granville
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Dear Friends:
At home. l was spoiled twice a
week. every week. by being invited
to 4O8 Lakeview Avenue and to
Laurgus Farm for dinner. When
we were sent to MacDfn we did
without those home cooked meals,
but having a good husband, like /
do, he takes me out to the many
and varied types of restaurants
here in Tampa. Let me tell you, the
end Of the month finds all wives
being taken out to dinner. You see
we get paid only once a month,
the end Of the month
Several times we've been shop
ping in the afternoon and instead
of hurrying home to cook dinner we
often go to MOrrisOn's Cafeteria.
since il is right downtown and since
you don't feel you have to dress
up" to eat there. The word cafe
teDia usually scares most men
away, don't you think? When they
go out for dinner they want a
MEAL, one that is served to them.
We were here several months be-
fore we went to MOrrisOn's, but we
had heard about it often and had
read in Duncan Hines book that
he recommended it, one Of three
restaurants in Tampa so rated, the
other two being the Columbia and
the Cricket Tea Room.
MOrrisOn's speciality is roast beef
and tiny, tiny new potatoes. ]
couldn't guess the size OF the roast
beef from which they serve you,
but it is mammoth. They have good
salads, excellent pies and the usual
things one would find in a cafeteria.
A cOlOred waiter in white coat
meets you after you have LOADED
your tray and carries your dinner
to the table of your choice. MOrri-
sons is found not only in Tampa,
but in many cities of the south.
We have not been to the Cricket
Tea Room, even though we have
passed it many times The COlum-
bia Restaurant in YbOr City, CT
Tampa, was recommended to us by
the Ragains when they were here
last year. The food is not only good
and unusual, but there is so mach
atmosphere you just cannot pos
sibly absorb it in one visit, neither
all the food nor the atmosphere.
First of all you enter a foyer that
is completely Spanish. Spanish tile,
Spanish chairs, Spanish grill work,
etc. Soon, a man with a broken ac-
cent invites you into the dining
room and there you find Spanish
shaws draped over balconies,
senorita singing at the piano on the
stage, more tile and more atmos-
phere. When N)u are handed a
menu you are little astOnished
because the menu resembles a book.
There is one page for entrees, one
mage for soups, wines, cocktails,
fish, chicken, steak, vegetables,
mage for their different potatoes,
a page for spaghetti and on and on
and on. One salad we especially
liked at the Columbia is the Toni
Salad. It's a meal in itself. AS far
as we could figure out, it contain
ed lettuce, tomatoes. onions, celery
peppers, ham, radishes. and a Won
derful sharp cheese. It was awfully
good. They have a wine cellar at
the Columbia, something l had
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
We Pay Your Hospital,
Your Doctor or YOU!

It's your money" and subject
to your orders. You just tel US
where to send your check.
P0YS hOspisul room and
meOls from So up 10 SIS
per dUY, Up to 100 hospliul
days per year, per person.
P0YS Surgeons fees from
$500 u $25o.O0 for oper-
0tions in home, hospiiol o.
doctors office.
> P0HS FOR X-Roys, msdl-
cines, iFsaimenfs lus spscl.
ilsdl given ii hospital, even
though nor bed puiiens.
S Pick any surgeon and
any Hospitul.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

Sunday, May 11th will be Moth
.er's Day. Rev. Revelle wants it to
be Family Day" at the church. He
would like for all the parents to-
attend Sunday morning, bring
their children and sit together dur
ing the preaching service. He also
wants each person to wear a white
or colored flower in honor of their
departed or living mother.
1000 am. Sunday School. V. H.
Carey, Supt.
11:00 am. Mothers Day sermon.
by the pastor, Rev. w. H. Revelle
Sr. All are welcome.
Mrs. Vinal Carey and MRS. Henry
c. Bennett and families attended
the funeral services of their broth,
er, Mr.. Edward Phillips. of Reho-
both. on Tuesday. He passed away
IN the Beebe Hospital after a ling
ering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher were
the guests of their daughter. Mrs
Henry Ingram and family, in Wal
lingford, Pa, the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Pretty
man were weekend guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Williams ard
family, in Dover. Mr.. Prettyinan
and granddaughter celcbrated
their birthdays on Saturday, MAY
3rd. They attended the Dover Day
May Pole pageant on the lawn in
front of the State House. Mary
Janet was one of the performers.
and was dressed in an appropriate
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and daughter Brenda. Mrs. Mabel
Shepard and daughter Pearl al
tended Rev. w. 3. McQuay's heal
ing service, in Easton, Md, Sunday.
Pvt. William Y. Clendaniel has
been transferred from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, to Spokane, Washington.
His wife, formerly Miss Estella
MetZner, is travelling with him and
will remain in Washington as long
as her husband is in the Air Force.
in the United States.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Howard Wilson. 26 years old. in
Slaughter Neck Church. Interment
in adjoining cemetery. She passed
away after a long illness.
Miss Shirley Ann Ingram cele-
brated her 7th birthday anniver-
sary on Sunday, April 9th. She
was given a party by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Ingram. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
was served to the children and
their parents. Little Lana Sharp, of
Milford, Bobby Kitchens, of Bridge
vile. Alden Wilson Jr.. Billy and
SteVie Bradley, of Lincoln. enjoyed
the afternoon together. They all
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Twenty Years Ago

} The Senior Glass of the Mills
bOrO School, accompanied by
Principal Bennett, left here
early Thursday morning for
Washington in a large coach
furnished by the Red Star
Line.
Despite the collapse Of two
grandstands and the injury of
five persons, the celebration
held in honor of the % Dutch
OlOnists who settled at Lewes
300 years ago, was carried out
without interruption or curtail-
ment Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Water pressure increases at the
rate of Is pounds per square inch
for every 1914 feet of depth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
U. S. SWAIN BEST

HARTFORD, Conn. (P =
Travel note for you girls who are
taking the grand tour of Europe
this summer: have the answer
ready because the Continental
swains will pop the question.
Two West Hartford girls, Mil
dred Ann Cohen and Rhoda Marcus,
turned down 10 proposals of mar
riage. The proposals we're in six
languages, but somehow the gals
got the pitch" Sometimes it was
by signs and gestures-one tried
humping his manly chest.
But after all the flowers, per-
fumes. tears and hand-kissing,
they said they preferred the frank
American approach "by a magnifi-
cent margin"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Rates Never Raised

Because the WHITE CROSS
PLAN employs standard under
writing procedures to develop a
select group of lives, it has never
found it necessary to make a
single upward adjustment in
general rates. You kept the rate
you started with, even if you
started at the 75c child's rate;
it did not increase when YOU
became an adult as long as YOU
stayed on this, your original
policy.