davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MRS. GERSON b. KRAMER
The former
Miss Beryl j. Alpher.

Miss Beryl Joan Alpher. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Alpher,
was married on February 10 to
Mr.. Gerson Balfour Kramer, son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kramer
of Trenton, N. J. The wedding
took place in the Willard room of
the Willard Hotel. Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz officiating.
After a wedding trip to New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Tomorrow you'll wear the cum
merbund which comes with its
own dress or you'll buy one to add
a new midriff look to an old cos
tune. They are in fabrics and
feathers, some are boned, others
quilted or padded for quilted ef-
fects.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MRS. NICHOLAS s. DEMAS,
The former
Miss Pauline G.. Chakeres.

Miss Pauline George Chakeres,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Chakeres. was married to Mr..
Nicholas Stephen Demas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen j. Demas,
at st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church on February 9. Father A.
Laloussis officiated. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demas will live in
Hyattsville upon their return from
Mexico and New Orleans.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
CONTINUED.

22 ACRES Of rolling woodland. 8
minutes to Wheaton shopping center
and tranps. THE TILSON CO.,
REALTORS. 957 Thayer ave., Silver
Evening star., 1952-08-18
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CHEVY CHASE. ID. c., First COM
mercial. 50 front on Conn. ave-.
for Offices and many types Of busi-
Ilesses; garage on paved alley. EDW.
H. JONES g. CO., INC. WO. 2300.
$4,000 SO. FIT. BLDG. mr.. dwntwn..
on main trafiic artery. easy pkg.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
SELLING?

If you are. or only thinking of doing
so. let me give you our analysis and
You may even be underselling the
present market. I have clients who
are interested in lots, acreage. fats.
apt. houses, commercial and any
type of sound Investment property.
A call to me will place you under
no ohligation whatever and also con-
snfs s you pors q Sr 7s sanss5ts Re fssss s
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

SITS DOWN
BRICK and asbestos shingle,, Tyr.
,....s.s . S995 DOWN .. =.
S61lso TT !S5i sss5 DOWN
Two-bath full brick; bedlms., semi
det.. Just Tredseccs kit; exhaust fan
Three-bedrm. asbestos rambler on
l acre; mr.. Falls Church; 2-yrs. old;
not q subdivision.
,S1.495 DOWN
$50 month; " acre; 3-bedrm.
rambler with permanent staircase
to expandable attic; fully equipped,
even Thor washer, badminton court.
sand box, exercise bar and equip
S1,595 DOWN
IT. Myer area; completely modern
lied with GEORGETOWN touch; beau
tiful wooded vista; complete elec.
full bSmt.; 125-ft. Anchor fence;
different from the rest.
Three-bedrm. rambler, almost new;
completely equipped, elec. disposal
OH" So 300 DOWN
Three-bedrm. concrete block rambler:
equipped kit. with Waste King; full
bsmt; fireplace; finished rec. rm
with picture window.
S2,400 DOWN
ga yrs, 3-bedrm. asbestos shingle
rambler on 65xl63 #. lot; Anchor
fenced; redecorated just few
months ago; expandable attic.
S3,450 DOWN
Four bedrms., on "a acre, 5-yrs. old,
redec. 3 mos. ago; dishwasher and
auto. washer; copper plumbing; up
stairs bedrm. opens on patio.
$3.750 DOWN
Brand new 3-bedrm. rambler in N.
Arl.; all equipped; convertible stairs
to storage or eXpandable attic
Evening star., 1952-08-18

EVANS BUILDING. 1870 New York
ave; NV. Available Immediately.
a,s;rsIas. Ue;Siranle. rooms & t9 meet your Re re-
Suite ens. Evans nsH s,ds.. SHnRGs Re- 1Ies.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
ofhces available for professional and
trade organizations. 1346 Conn.
ave. NV. AID. 5000.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE or other
9uslnsss; stinon busy sc. corner. 20.
DESK SPACE. in large air-cond
office. Tel. ans. and sec. services
avail. Apply suite 205. 11O1 Ver-
mont ave. NV. 10
WESTORY BLDG, 14th and Fnw
rah. rm; 6oaIl5x25 s1El f.: spotless. well
OFFICE sPACE-Excellent location
IN W. Falls Church shopping center.
Ample parking; will partition to suit
Teenirsments: LARcHMONT CON-
ssIis s;Ss' eSsssSS' ~ ia. 1soi; s's.s s"::: *
FACING PUBLIC LIBRARY, 500 X
Sc; NV, End H., 4-room suite with
private shower; rent $50. 90 per mo.
GUARANTY MORTGAGE CORP.
1925 Vermont ave. n.w'' Elk. .s lS77
2 RMS. recep. hall. mod. bath, 2 ire
places. b.-i. bookcases; ideal for pro-
fessional; unexcelled loc. HU. 4779.
TWO ROOMS. containing 400 50. IT,.
near 18th and H sts, NV. suitable
mr S1r PFC, Hof,.ISS Use or mfg; ,,T TspE; Can
81 18th st. NV. ST. 5000. lis
SILVER SPRING. MD.-sOO 50. IT,,
elevator building. CAN MI. Nj Holland. d
H. G.; SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st.
NV. ST. 5000. -lS
AIR-CONDITIONED FLOOR, contain
ing 1000 50. it.. located k st. near
Statler, in elevator building. Call
Mr.. Holland. H. 9. SMITHY CO..
S11 18th st: NV. ST $500. is
space; architect. engineer, etc; tiled
f.. huor. lights. 3 Law. RA. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
RICHLAND ACRES

POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY
~ to s acre home sites in beautiful
Potomac High Lands" in the rolling
oluegrass countryside front with
terms. Mr.. Qualls on premises daily.
Dir: Out River I'd. to Potomac
shop: center, right on Great Falls
rd.. to- Potomac High Lands sign
and left to open sign.
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY
OIL, 126R -01
Evening star., 1952-08-18
STORES FOR RENT

LARGE q STORE With oyer w s' 1900 s.
ofneq of paTfins. SfEnehs cail T AEBERF Mi Pensy Il
STORE, 1sx60. in Arlington. suit
ss sss 1s5 a5ssH' c fdSasfSfs l.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE.
with 6 rm. mod. house and post
office combined; oil burner heat. hot
water in bath; full bsmt.; lge. yard:
reseree ess ssraFs Md Y phohe mtes poueave sSae
EsTABL1saED saSI 1sRiE S1n1T; Tailor r.; 0s;HoP-2io4
18th st. n.w.-Win lease on account
.4Is 45sa fg.h oT AD e. Is5s s5@sw-,..torvI Ids ttsre
pp approx. aa'h 1855 M and full Ssmt.; 'R for
merly beauty shop; excel. loc. for
RAYMOND R. RUPERT. 1o17 9TH
cdon, St nv. .oSTrsaS ST Sa4S4. ,soe ~, =, .lS ~
2OxI0o #. AT. o2s3. GE. 1884
1870 IRVING ST. N.w.-store, bal
cony. rms. conn. large concrete
garage rear. W. G, GERBIcH. 1897
sio I st riksr hs 81 81 4seR ssesWR-sulsa6le lf for
Call MR.. SANSALONE from 9-5 80
RE. 9194; eyes,. 6:30-9:3O. LU
N. II. AVE. ExTENDED-Excellent
location for barber kiddie shop. deli deli
Ssss Gsssssea oR Or 54soy soy other type OF Ply 1ss
HYATTSVILLE, MD. Centrally 10.
Gated 6-store shopping center has
opening for beauty. variety or deli
eateSsen;: CAN nj; Holland, H; G.
ST. 5000. is
DOWNTOWN CORNER, New York
ave. and 9th st. NV. new construc-
ton, ideal for drugstore, luncheon
cite or any business; reasonable
rent. PAPANICOLAS INVEST
MENTs. DI. 3O47. -23
9OB NEW YORK AVE. -N.W.-Small
tailor and valet shop; partly
equipped; now vacant; rent: S125.
| PAPANICOLAS INVESTMENT. D1
u
Evening star., 1952-08-18

65 choice acres, best tract left in
booming MONTGOMERY area, no
clearing problem. water ct property;
sewer available. Shown by appt.
only. j. Z. PRESTON REALTY, aH.
0l92. SH. 1852. 30
Evening star., 1952-08-18
RIJTT,DERC

Several subdivisions. some with sewer
and water, also can subordinate
ground cost.-WE HAVE CT AND
FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE. Call
Mr.. Touhy, ST 1868. JAMES A.
HEWITT CORP. 1920 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
LOANS (cont.)

End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call MA. 664O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
101' K st. NV. (11th and x
Evening star., 1952-08-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE

3-TON with steel furniture van body,
1947 Diamond T.; excellent running
cubic @ fsst. Mn, M. KREssfN, ,Sss
cNEx NsT 19Tf aa Even svs; NM T.n., IN thu ss,.
sntee c SIsS Eerns Moh aea co
!Fordl. .440o Bennins I'd. ne. Lu.
4-1011.s
CHEVROLET 194S cab and chassis;
short wheel base, 2 tons, 2-speed
cond. e only sae5. &C." RRRIiNdToa RFlIfi sfsssi
MOTOR Sdssre ;. CO. u Ford; p; .5s17 1917 n;
FORD 1851 h-ton pickup; de luxe
aGfos Elyf MoFoR ss5fs5P & g. s1$ss Fa1a 4sr fs17
N. Moore St. Arl.. Va. OW. S7S7.
CHEVROLET 1850 2-ton stake body;
2-speed axle; 10000, mi. like new.
Rl5isdf pi5: Going out Of business: aIo.
let; small front end motor: tractor
Suiskk. sk. Way truck crane. ia.
CHGGSSPRoLEr ~ 1M-ton cab Sa and
rubber; ready to go; terms and
guarantee. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO. (Ford), 4400 Bennins I'd. me-,
LU. 4-IO11.
FORD 40 F6 8 cyl. dump truck; excel.
mech. cond.; $500. Going in other
business. RA. 1922 before pm.
PLUMBERS AS Nat. stake; '49 1T.
panel; Al 1h-t. poleline (ex-gas
company; 81 1T. utility: any two
for sale. Best offer. ia. $1,000.
BROCKWAYS, model 26O-xW; one
with sleeper cab, one with regular
cab; both in excel. cond. BROCK
WAY TRUCKS, 47OS Baltimore ave.
UN. $500. -22
TRACTORS, all sizes, from 81, ,695
up. Several ideal for petroleum
Evening star., 1952-08-18

1890 First st. SW. 19'
FORD, l,s,1.a l946 Super de luxe Fordor
sparkling olive green f1nish; brand
new custom interior. A very scarce
Rse ored Sn sSdays US %ske' ss7S 1sss:
Yours at CIPCo for only $685. re-
ranty. See and drive this barssin
today cnasTlfM T0m1EEST ppNsrHAG Slls Se too late!
AZ rl055Sa oesn Eve EVENINGS Till Ar. NHs 72Gs
CHEVROLET Al 2-dr.; equip. with r.
and h., very good tires, solid motor;
very clean inside and out. Don't
miss this one If you are looking for
a good prewar car; 1896.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
1901 OLD BLADENSBURG RID. AT
PINY BRANCH; SILVER SPRING.
FORD '46 Fordor super de luxe; very
clean in and o,oaI out; i .i you are locking lock
small down payment come out, look
trade, easy terms; S695.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
1901 OLD BLADENsBURG RID. AT
nIHY HB ,I1 BRANCH, ArSss, SILVER SPRING.
NASH '46 4-dr. "600"; equip. with
+: and h.; very clean In and out:
this this. car q has has had ,O good care 9S aRS
very low down payment and
small monthly payments; $495.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
1901 OLD BLADENsBURG RID. AT
PINY BRANCH. SILVER SPRING.
MD, JU. 7-98S1.
OLDS '52 Super "8S" Holiday; equip.
with r, and h.. many other extras;
Sne @ acfaa es and with IS beige II ,bo% sop
room cond.. Just like new. Come
outlook 1t over and be the proud
owner of this beauty. will give you
fair trade and easy terms; 90
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
ss9l 9lv oLD BLApENsBTEa Se!AI I 2,s1 Rp, At
MD, JU. 7-96S1.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
AUTOS B TRUCKS WANTED
Continued
WE NEED
ALL KIND OF
USED CARS

See us before you sell OF
trade. We pay the highest
prices in the entire Metro
politan Area. Let us pay
of your balance and give
you the difference in cash
Bring your car title or pay
ment book.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3040 M st. NV.
mRIVE IN FOR APPRAISAL)
Phone MI. O181 or MI. O185
II YOU CAN'T COME IN. CALL Us
AND WE WILL COME TO YOUR
HOME.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT
OPENING
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

WILL TRADE, 6-rm. BUNGALOW II
Miami for rambler in nearby Va
Cali Ma. 3771, Ext. $40 or $40. --1S
Evening star., 1952-08-18
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LEASE OR BUY 10000 or more
De on weli-known Street in active
area with heavy pedestrian trafic.
MR.. REINES, OR. .3400. 10
HAVE $500, 900 TO INVEST in COM
mercial properties. incl. 1st and 2nd
commercial ground. Box Gid. Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. - ocean.
front apis. and cottages, clean; Aug.
30th on; $50 per wk. up. OIL. 1888
KITTY HAWK, N. C.-Furnished
ocean front cottages; $50 and S76
per week. DU. 1894. lie
AVAILABLE AUG. 23 through Sept;
new 2-bedrm. cottage on Atlantic
near Ocean City, Md. Phone Fen
wick Island. Delaware. Dickinson
Evening star., 1952-08-18

TRACTORS. all sizes, from 81, ,695
up. Several ideal for petroleum
DUMPS, Ford and GMC. Priced for
quick sale. SHERIFF MOTOR Co,
900 Rhode Island ave. me-, MI.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

In excellent condition and with all
original lamps and brasses. Just
the car for the Glidden Tour here
this fall. $1,000. Phone Middlesburg.
Vo EQOf 10
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Laurel Track Will
Open On March 22nd

Thoroughbred racing will return
to Maryland on Saturday, March
% and the scene of the opening
meeting in 1852 will be Laurel Race
Course. just as was the case a year
ago. Under a revised schedule. the
local meeting opens on March %
instead of on Wednesday, March
26 as was first announced.
The new lineup gives Laurel is
days in the spring with Is in the
fall instead of Is in the period be-
tween October 4 and October "a.
To make up for the three extra
days in the spring, Laurel will re-
main dark on three Tuesdays dur
ing the autumn session.
OF primary interest to all Mary
landers. aside from sporting as
poets of any race meeting, is the
fact that the State treasury is like
ly to receive a good deal more in
taxes from three days in the spring,
when there is no competition from
New Jersey tracks than it could
possibly get from three days in
the fall when Laurel will be op-
Grating against Garden State Park.
President John d. SchapirO of
Laurel has released the stakes
schedule for the spring meeting.
It is highlighted by the renewal of
the Chesapeake Steaks for three
year-olds over a mile and a six
teenth. This top feature of the cas-
tern racing season will be contest
ed on Saturday, April II. final dav
Of the meeting and the horses will
compete for prize of $4,000 in
added money
The Capitol Handicap. $500
added, will be the attraction or
opening day. and run at six fur
longs. On Saturday. March 90
three-year-Olds will go six furlongs
in the $500 Cherry Blossom
Stakes while on Saturday. April ;
the Laurel Handicap at a mile
will be the chief attraction on the
program. This distance event will
be worth $4,000.
In addition to the stakes. Laure
will hang up $4,000 daily in over
night purses for horsemen and thii
sum is expected to draw many O
the better grade performers 70
the spring season.
General Manager George Fl. Mar
tin and Racing Secretary Charlie
J. McLennan are busy working OF
the details of the meeting and the
expect to have everything in readi
ness well in advance of the open
ing date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Firemen Deplore
Bingo Objections
FanatlCal Thinking OF Some Groups
Is Condemned By Volunteers

"Fanatical objections voiced by
certain groups" to bingo games
were deplOred last Sunday by the
executive committee OF the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton.
At the meeting, held in the hall
Of the Robbins Hose Company, in
Dover, with George w. Duncan.
president, presiding. the commit
tee unanimously approved a Tesolu-
tiOn criticiZing those who have
classified the players in these in
nOcent games with the professional
gamblers"
BingO and harvest parties were
discussed at length by the commit
tee. Il was emphasized that many
volunteer fire companies, as we'll
as other fraternal and service
groups sponsor such events for
good causes.
In report on civilian defense it
was disclosed that federal authOri-
ties, with matched funds from the
state, would provide a mobile fire
apparatus for New Castle County
for training and protection. The
proposal was approved by the com
mittee.
Granville White, Laurel, state
fire recorder, announced that full
annual reports were on hand from
Sussex and Kent Counties and g
similar report has been requested
from New Castle County so that the
/ 1851 annual report can be com
pleted.
II was announced that the four.
day short course for firemen anC
! industrial fire and safety depart
ments will be held at the Univer.
sity of Delaware on July 90. 80
and 81 and August /.
A subcommittee reported that thu
memorial monument in Dover will
be remodeled in time for the an
nual memorial service on the frs
Sunday in May.
The committee expressed salts
faction for the proposed substitu
tiOn of Diesel for stream-driven 10
COmOtives on the Delmarva Divi
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
1t was pointed out that the substi
tuition will prevent many fires alOn
the railroad right-Of-way and will
also be an aid to firemen who ma,
the engines.
1t was suggested that October
the anniversary of the Chicago fir
in 1891, be marked in red on al
calendars as a symbol of fire pre-
ventiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Happenings In State

FIRING - Antiaircraft practice
firing will be continued during the
month of March, it was announced
this week by 1t. Col. Walter L.
Abrams, Fort Miles Post Command
er.
Firing will be conducted from the
Bethany Beach firing point into
Restricted Area No. 2. only from
March 1st through March 10th.
From March 10th through March
S1st, firing from Bethany Beach
will be into bOiii Restricted Areas
No. 2 and No. "a. All firing will be
between the hours Of 500 am. and
$50 pm.
The District Engineer, Philadel'
phia, has distributed copies of Mar
iner's Notice covering the scheduled
dates for the entire calendar year
of 1852. In accordance with the
third paragraph of the regulations
cited therein, notice is hereby given
that there is no firing currently
scheduled for the Fort Miles Auto
matte Weapons Range. just south OF
Dewey Beach. and otherwise known
and designated as Restricted Area
No. l. When firing is to be conduct
ed in this area, due notice Thereon
will be published.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Good News On
Farm Income Tax

In most cases, farmers no longer
have to report as income the full
sales amount from draft, breeding,
Or dairy animals. The. Revenue Act
of 1851 permits such sales to be
treated as capital assets.
The new act not only saves mon
ey on future taxes, but reduces by
so percent income reported on sale
of cows in 194S, 1949, and 1850.
This means that the farmers who
reported such sales as income in
the past three years may make an
amended tax return and file claim
for a refund.
Specifications for this new ruling
on livestock sales require that after
Dec. 81. 1850:
(1) The animal must have been
owned for at least II months.
(2) The animal must have been
kept on draft. breeding. or dairy
purposes, and not primarily for
sale.
Poultry does not come under this
livestock ruling. The new act
states that for tax years beginning
after Dec. 81, 1850, sales of pOultr!
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Food for Thought
Mary 7. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
NEED A JOB?

Would you like to know that you
had a big hand in the serving Of
400 meals today? Would there be
satisfaction to you to see that 250
children, under one roof, were eat
ing we'll. growing normally and
seemed to have a low incidence of
disease? Cardiac patients, ulcer pa
tients and those with liver disorders
may recover faster because you
supply the trays which follow the
doctors orders for food. These are
a few of the compensations from
quantity food service. Do you like
the idea of being responsible for
the purchase and storage of large
quantities of food? Are you one who
can find pleasure IN the construc-
ton of refrigeratOrs that will hold
thousands of pounds of food?
Men and women can go into the
field of quantity food service. This
can be a most interesting vocation
and its pleasures extend from the
immediate results of seeing good
food we'll served each day to the
construction of the new kitchen and
the acceptance of the meal service
system which has been one Of your
goals.
Quantity food service is a big jOt
and it's a good job and the field i:
wide open for new people. There il
a tremendous demand for people
trained in this. In nearly every case
the salary is very attractive. In tho
past twenty years. the demand fol
the person trained in this field eX
panded all out of proportion to the
supply. If you are the undergradu.
ate looking for an interesting field
or if you can offer any information
to the undecided person. we rec
Ommend your inquiry into the
quantity food service field.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mrs. Wilson McCate, of ROxana,
called on her cousin, .drs. Martha
McCabe COnoway, on Thursday.
These who attended the luncheon
of the W.S.C.S., at DagsbOro, on
Thursday were: Mrs. J. Horace
Derrickson, Mrs. Clarence Holt and
Mrs. Elliott Evans.
Miss jeanette Belts, Of George
town, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Vera Belts. On Satur-
day, Mrs. Grace Briggs and three
daughters were dinner guests of
Mrs. Vera Belts and daughter.
Mr.. Wilmer T. DerricksOn, of
Dover, visited his brother, Mr.. j.
Horace Derrickson and wife, at
their picturesque home along
Whites Creek
Mrs. Carolyn McCann and two
children. of Frankford. visited her
grandfather, Mr.. James E. Evans,
and her aunt. Miss Mary c. Evans,
on Sunday.
/ Remember the. World Day OF
Prayer is Friday. Feb 29th. this
week. Let US set apart time fof
/ prayer.
The W.S.CS. will meet in Bethel
Church Room, on Tuesday evening
1 March 4th.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Class will hold "a covered
dish supper on Monday evening
March 18th, in the Church Dining
Room.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
DIET EXPERIMENT FOR
CHILDREN

VANCOUVER. Wash. -(P)-The
small fry should have lots of fun
at school soon, with dentists start
ing to feed the rats again.
It's part of the Clark County
Dental Society's "good teeth" pro-
gram. The experiments will be
carried out in 10 elementary
schools, DR.. Raymond Campbell,
president, explained. They will
run for two months. during which
time pupils will weigh each gram
Of food the rats eat and keep
charts on the results.
IT'S the best way we've found
to show children the value of a
well-balanced diet as opposed to
one containing lots of Sweets and
little or no milk" DIR. Campbell
said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

the services at Bethel Methodist
Church. Mr.. Harry H. Dukes Jr.
was the leader of the worship serY-
ice. Mr.. Edward Simpson gave an
address on "The Layman's View"
which was followed by an address
by Mr.. Richard Smith, who spoke
on 1.-The Mission of the Church.
In the evening of Sunday, March
2nd. the W.S.CS. will sponsor the
religious film entitled: "St. Pauls
Visit to Corinth" These Cathedral
Pictures are informative and make
the Scriptures come to life. ("GOd
works in a mysterious way his won
ders to PERFORM
Mr.. Willard Pusey led the wor-
ship service and gave a synopsis OF
the picture to be presented. The
Methodist Men sang two numbers:
Have Thy Own Way" and Face
/ to Face.
/ On Thursday evening of this
week there will be a basketball
game played at Selbyville and OH
Friday afternoon at 1880 the Junior
i Choir will rehearse at Bethel
/ Church.
! Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch.
( Mrs. May Hearn and Mrs. Katie
Hall spent Saturday evening at a
birthday party, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Quillen. in Millville.
Mr.. Chester Williams, of Fayette-
vile, N. c., visited his father, Mr..
Charlie Williams last week.
J Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Quillen and
son, Mr.. Hayward Quillen and his
wife, of Harrington, spent Saturday
evening with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daisey en-
tertained at a family dinner on
George WashingtOn's birthday, Feb
22nd. the following children: Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Daisey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Daisey, Mr.. Raymond
Daisey, and Miss Betty Daisey. The
menu was appealing to me, so
will mention it as follows: Shrimp
potato salad, frozen cucumbers
corn on the cob, rolls, cherry pie
and coffee.
Mr.. Harry Jump Jr. and cir
friend Grace, of Atlantic City. NJ.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. STRAIT
= ton Bur5age and son. Mr.. Willar'
, Burbage, over the weekend.
Mr.. II. r. Quillen and wife, o
. Harrington. visited their mother
| Mrs. Sallie Quillen. on Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Bunting, of Lewes
+. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyr
on Saturday.
&. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wootel
\ have adopted the young son OF Nh
d and Mrs. Harry Cobb Jr.
), Mr.. Wilson j. Murray underwear
two operations at Beebe HOspita
+ and is doing nicely at this writing
d Mr.. and Mrs. Harold KrOhn 9TH
). former Edna Parris) anc thei
daughter Emily and their friends
o Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Flugy, Of Gale
z, well. ". j.. spent the weekend wit
G Mr.. and Mrs. Harley BuTbage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Group Rate

SINGAPORE - up Young
Chinese can now get married at
low cost, and still with all the nee
essary ceremonial trimmings.
The Singapore Chinese Y. NJ. C.
A. had Is couples at its first mass
wedding in Victoria Memorial Hail.
The total cost was $1S0-or just
$40 per couple.
It was the cheapest mass wedding
in Singapore since the liberation
from Japanese occupation.