davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10

8
hots. Many styles in this
group. Most ore worth far,
far more. A real find If you
con get your size 4.66
Street Floor, Washington
Sporting Equipment
rs Orig. 7.5o Worm-up jock
cts. Two-tone styles in small
sizes only 1.99
30 Orig. S.s5 to l4.95 Mems
and Lodies' Ice Skotes. Broken
sizes IT, 3.8S
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Hose, Robes
l43 Pair Orig. 81 Mems Virgin
Wool Hose with hand fromed
cable stitch. Ankle length, solid
brown, rust and navy, sizes II
to l3. Sonforlon processed so
they won't shrink out Of size,
l.l9
.ls Orig. SIS Fomous Make
Pure Silk Robes in luxurious
joequord potterns. Medium and
toree sizes only ---lz.ss
Street Floor, Washington
|Lueeoee
I oris. $40 pieskin Mons Fit
ted Toilet Cose ----. $25.
3 Orig. $3.50 Genuine Cowhide
Mems Fitted Toilet Coses SIS
8 Orig. SIS KIeber Lodies' n"
fWeekenders $50
! Orig. SOS Lido Mons Cow
hide Two-Suiters --$40
I Orig. 1850 Lody's u" Soft
Side Weekender S.
I Orig. $40 KessIer Lody's 26"
Pullman SIS
I Orig. $40 ls" Lody's Kes-
sler Overnight ---1z.5o
z Orig. 1850 KIeber Ladies'
Wordrobes --$5 IS
u Orig. 2z.5o Moximillion II"
Lody's Soft Side Weekender
i ORIG. $40 Lido q" Lody's
Top Groin cowhide Case SIS
I Orig. $3.50 stor Lody's
Wardrobe L-----.--$25
u Orig. 2.s5 convos Club Bog,
| Orig. $3.50 Boretz ~" Mons
Top Groin Cowhide Conpon-
/ Orig. 1880 stor Il" Lody's
Weekend Cose 7.5o
Z Orig. 5.95 Mems Fitted Toi-
let Cases $50
d Orig. 1925 Top Grain Cow
hide Envelope Brief Cose, 7.5o
Z Orig. $50 RexbiIt Top Groin
cowhide l6" Brief Cose, 22.5o
! Orig. $35 somsonite Jock
knife Cose ------S25
! Orig. s.ss Mons oopp Kit,
I Orig. $3.50 Mans Top Groin
Cowhide Two-Suiter $40
! Orig. $3.50 American Tour
lister 26" lody's Pullman SIS
! Orig. $40 Kleber rs" Lody's
! Orig. $35 MoximiIIion %"
Pullman -----l7.50
I Orig. $50 MoximiIIion Is"
All pieces ore either slightly
domoeed, initioled wrong, or
cIoseout merchandise. All in
good, servieeobIe condition. All
prices plus tox.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Phonosroph Needles

80 Orig. IS FideIotone permon-
ent precious metol needles tor
standard 78-rpm Photographs
only, in foetory-seoled eortons,
1.99
100 Orig. 81 Deeeotone precious
metal needles. for 78 rpm only,
Z for e9e
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10

639 pcs. Orig. 1893 to,4.es yd.
Fobric Remnants
" Price
new sse 10 z.4s I'd.
Rennents OF sipcover, dropery
and upholstery fobrics. Such
fovorites as borkclcth mote
losses, domosks, pebblecIeths,
linettes. soiIcloth. Many, many
eolors, prints and ploins in the
group. One to 5 yd. lengths,
sold by the piece only.
eth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
10 Orig. 1895
Misses Famous Suits
S.

Crease ressont royon that doesn't take
ine-thot looks like wool-toiiors like wool! Pastel
checks to sport under furs now-to all Sprine-oI
yeor Size only in this sensational group.
Third Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Teens ApporeI

Teens Apparel
9 Orig. 4.s8 TO SOS AlI-Wool
Sweaters; puIlover and cordi-
eons. Tweeds and solid eoIors.
Counter soiIed .---2.8S
36 Orig. 3.sS TO 4.ss Assorted
Garments; one and two Of a
<ind; cotton blouses, royon skirt,
royon and cotton slips. Counter
soiIed. Broken sizes --eo. l.8S
20 Orig. 1893 to 2.9s Assorted
Gorments: one and two Of q
kind, counter soiIed. Royon
blouses, petticoots, cotton skirts,
comisole, shorts, wool jersey
blouses co. 6Se
. 4s Orig. SOS to 7.ss Wool
Z skirts, ploids and solid colors.
Some royons. Slim and flored,
newest coIors. Sizes 10 to l6,
s.sS
70 Orig. 7.s5 jackets in royon
ploids, lined little boy" cordu-
roys, leather trimmed "bIouse"
jackets. Sizes 10 to l6- 4.ss
~ Orig. 5.95 Teens Corduroy
Skirts, wide leather belts. Broken
! Orig. 1895 to sss Better
Coots, ehinchiIIo pyramid and
fitted tweed princess" coots
with velvet color. Broken sizes
and colors S44
- Orig. s.s5 to 1875 Dresses
n royons and cottons; q few VEL
veteens. Ploids and solid coIors.
Broken sizes and colors- -3.SS
! Orig. 69.95 AIl-WooI Coot
with beaver collar. Smart pyro-
mid style in grey. Size l6, $4s
6 Orig. S.95 to 1895 Dresses
in sheer royons. Some cotton
pieoloys. Broken sizes -S8e
n Orig. i4.95 to 1898 Better
Dresses; some formoIs. Net and
royon toffetos, velveteen and
net, some royon sotins. Broken
: oris. 1850 Imported Net Net
FormoIs and Stoles. White, size
10, Il. Pink, size l2----S2s
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
lnfonts' Apparel

lnfonts' ApporeI
H. Orig. 1895 to 25.s5 3-Pe.
Coot. Hot ond Logging sets.
All-wooI with wool Innings.
Boys and girls styles. Postels,
! to to3------l4.sS
II Orig. s.3s 2-Pe. Cotton
Flannel Creeper sets. Birdseye-
lined ponties. Button front
jacket. Postels, infonts' sizes,
z Orig. 1925 DyneI slumber-
gro Sleeping Boes. Counter
sciled -------5.S 5.SS
Second Floor, Washington
Toys
100 Orig. 81 to I..so Toys, in.
cludine cardboard village set for
troin loyouts ---------4se
100 Orig. 81 Record album for
children. Contoins 4 popular
Western songs on 7-ineh pIos-
tic records 69e
so Orig. $50 Flexy Flyer sled
books. fit oil size sleds. Sprino
steel frome. solid wood beck
strips and arms 99e
so Orig. 2.s8 to 4.s5 Assorted
toys including plastic onimoIs,
set-up ploy sets. As is.--l.9s
s Orig. 1913 to 1895 Musi-
col Rockers with Rudolph the
Red-Nose Reindeer; Toble and
Choir Sets s------------S.ss
Is Orig. 4.ss to s.ss Toys
and animals, some plush char
octers from Alice in Wonder
land, games, rnetol toys, 2.9e
4 Orig. 6.49 to 9.ss Chairs and
Rockers --------4.s9
s Orig. 24.e5 Boby Coo dolls,
soft body. fully dressed --lz.s9
z Orig. $50 Spine horses with
horse head and hand hold,
heovy wood base .- 5.o9
4 Orig. also to 1880 VeIoei-
pedes, 8 sizes. TubuIor steel
frame. white wall tires, adjust
able seat and hondIebors,
1883
3rd Floor, Washington
Towels
400 Orig. 6se Terry foce
towels, Common Empress and
Bermuda ----------2 fer 81
1000 Orig. Is-zse Terry
cloth wosh cloths. l2xl2, solid
color -----------afo for 81
500 Orig. 4se Terry Cloth foes
towels, solid colors 81 for 81
500 Orig. 79e Terry both
towels, solid color Il for 81
1000 yds. Orig. 6se imported
Linen ToWeline Il yds. for 81
IS Orig. 2.ss-3.9s Cotton
chenille bath mats with lid
cover t.99
1000 Seconds Cannon teo
towels, for below first quality
price ee---6 fer 81
$50 Orig. 3.ss Chenille seotter
rugs, 27x4s-in. -----2.9e
40 Orig. 4.4s Seconds Con-
non both sheets, 36x72-in..
2.ss
5th Floor, Washington
200 Orig. l.le to 5.ee
Window Shades
25c
Soiied or cut shades, oil sold as
is. Mostly 36-in. wide 6 and
7-ft. lengths. White, ivory.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
81 Originally 1898
kiff-o-hid HossoeIgs

Storage hossocks hollow to hold Shoes ehIdren's toy
:. whot hove you Red, green or grey Duran pIosti
cover. la-in. diometer, l7-in high
6th Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Stationery


lol Orig. 1.6s Simulated leoth-
er z and 3-rine Upper ring
binders s------------S9e
81 Orig. Zoe to soc Christmas
wrops, tags, seals and ribbon, Sc
36 Orig. 81 1852 Colenders,
29e
80 Orig. 65e Notepoper. reeu-
ler 312x4k" size 39e
SO Orig. l.4s to l.eS Quilted
Plastic Bridge Toble Covers, S9e
102 Orig. 2se PostoI Cords with
red and blue borders, eelIophone
package --------.~ Sc
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Photo Studio

8 Orig. BIS Miniature gold and
silver plated frames ----z.50
! Orig. $50 4x5" gold plotted
frame ----------2.75
5 Orig. So SKI" gold and silver
plated frames -------f.50
3 Orig. $50 ninioture metal
shodowbox-type frames Its:
6 Orig l.s5 SKI" solid oak
8 Orig. l.s5 3x4" solid oak
lfromes ~ 9Se
Is Orig. s.s5 servicemen's gen.
uine Morocco leather wollets,
3.95
8 Orig. BIS SKI" gold and
silver plotted frames $50
~ Orig. i.95 4x6" solid oak
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
IS Orig. $40 to SIS
Fomous Brond
Mems Felt Hats
7.66

Reduced from stock! Fomous
hot names you see advertised
every doy in the week. Sizes
634 to 75s in assorted eoIors
ond styles. Some soiled.
so Speedily purchased sompIe
hots. Many styles in this
group. Most ore worth far,
far more. A real find If you
can get your size 4.66
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
l25 Orig. 7.o5 and s.e5
Rayon Gabordine Dresse.
3.88

Sheen oyon oobordnes Goo royon prints to weor now
into Sprine Both tailored and dressy styles in variety
OF eoors. Misses sizes IL to l8, wornen's sizes l4h
to Z4E. Not in every color in every STYLE In Amer
icon Classic Dress Department.
SO Orig l4.s5 to 1926 Dresses. woo royon,
sheen eobordns royon foes dressy and toored
styles Broken sizes and coIors - 5.SS
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Sporting Equipment
IS Orig. 7.5o Worm-up jock
cts. Two-tone styles in small
sizes only 1.99
30 Orig. S.95 to l4.95 Mems
and Lodies' Ice Skotes. Broken
sizes - 3.86
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Jr. Miss Suits 8 Toppers
II Orig. 1875 to SIS Jr. Miss
Royon FoiIle Suits in navy, block
and grey; sizes 9 to ! 5 in group.
80 Orig. 1926 to es.s5 jr.
Miss Suits in fine wools-flon-
nels. tweeds, eobordines. Broken
eolors and sizes 7 to Is. $3s
36 Orig. 5s.s5 to 1895 Jr.
Miss Suits in wool fIonneIs,
tweeds, eobordines in grey,
brown. black and pIoids, Sizes
IL Orig. $s5 TO ss.ss Jr. Miss
Toppers in wool tweed, fleece
and sheen broodeloth.. Block,
wine, green, blue; sizes 7 to- rs
in the group $23
~ Orig. $35 to 1895 Jr. Miss
Reversible Toppers in crisp
checks and wool fleece; sizes
9 to IS ---S2s
II Orig. $45 to 69.96 Jr. Miss
Toppers Of fine fleece, lustrous
broodcloth, nubby tweed. A
few with "zip-out" Innings. An
assortment of colors in sizes 9
to IS in the group ----$ $38
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
1000 Yds. Purchase Of Seconds. Print
Skpeover Fabric
81 yd.

Good variety OF poterns and coIors modern to trodi-
tiono. Votdyed, 48in. wide. Printed butcher cotton
mummy cloth or soiIcloh. Usuoy much higher priced
$50 Orig. l.49 yd. Printed Everooze chintz, 36-n.
Wide 75e
zoo Orig l.7o yd Modern Absroet Printed Royon Folle
on dork green, eeur, white brown 45-in. es5e
9Th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Budget Coots 6 Suits
~ Orig. SIS to 1885 Fully
Lined Royon Suits in a variety
Of coIors. Misses and women's
broken sizes --------S9
10 Orig. $35 TO 1895 AlI-wooI
Suits in winter eolors, tweed
mixtures. An assortment of
Wonen's and misses sizes,
4. 1888
IS Orig. SIS to $35 AIl-wooI
Toppers. Tweeds, eebordines.
suedes. checks; .wornnIy inter-
lined, in sizes 10 to l6---Sl1
IS Orig. 1898 AII-wooI Cob
ordine Zip-eoots with wool zip
Innings. Green and grey, sizes
10 to l8 ------l9.a8
Third Floor, Messanine,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-23

NOTE We viii pay 81 for question and used in this
column. Questions based current and clipping Of
news must accompany Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. Lexington Avenue, New York NY. I'm
accepted contributions cannot be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Dirt can't psnesroie the smooth surface
Of your Kentile Floor occasional no-nib
waxinss keep il bright as new. Choice Of
Is colors-ideal beauty for any room.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ORDER YOUR
I95Ha'2IIII
.,.,.,>@,.<s.
FROM AMY OF THESE
FINE STORES

wAsHlNcroN........ lunsburgh 6 Bros.
Woodward 8 Lothrop
|. Frank 60.
AIun's
Bresluu
Darling Dress Shops
Dor-Ae Corset shoppe
Huber 6 20.
Idu's Dept. Store
Kopy Kat
Kregefs
Gwen Lee
Liberty Shops
/ liz Lingerie
MoriIyn's
Muy-Foir Shop
Peny-Nelson
i RufelIs
| shiheys
Trousseuu Shop
| Walkers
WheIuns
| MARYLAND
BETHEsDA.,........ Jeun MutoU
HAeERsown.. ..... EyerIy's Dept. Store
HYArrsvIlls......... Gloria Fashions
MT. RAINIER. .leboWitz
SILVER SPRING. MuFgoi Lane
VIRGINIA
| ALEXANDRIA. Linda Lee
ARLINGTON. .Wynn's
BRISTOL .............. Nettie Lee Shops
CHARLOTTESVILLE. .Whltney's
cvipspsR. ............,. The fushion shoppe
FAILS CHURCH Alma Shops
NORFOLK. Reeds
/ RICHMOND. .......... The Muy Company
Ihulhimers
ROANOKE. Kf............. .lozofus. Inc.
And Of other hne stores throughout
me country
Evening star., 1952-03-23
DAN wEINRR

D00KIES :. How muck does ii cost and how
IL long does take the Army 10 make the average
indactee into soldier ready for overseas service?
5000 and eight months.
pc, Farmington Mich.
BETTER :. There were Oser halt million cases
Of measles reported in the us. last year. How many
of smallpox?
There were only 13 smallpox cases.
-J.D.R. Victor, N. r.
SHGUoCLER :. How was ccfse-beGn snmggsr
discopered in Belgium?
Coffee beans instead Of air escaped from split
tires when his car was wrecked.
-JN.H., Minneapolis, MINI.
PROGRESS !. The Marshall Plan ended With the
new year. How do present production figures tor
Europe compare ,oith the brs-Al0rshaH Plan year
Of 1917?
Industrial production is up GA per cent; steel.
nearly double; coal up q per cent cement. up
per cent; food, up "a per cent.
MN. Los Angeles
TYKEs =. HOw many orphans are legally adopted
every year in the U.s.?
About 75.0OO. G.M.R, Elvia, Ohio
'''''S''' :" ~ M.y
NOTE We will pay So for question and answer used in this
column Questions based and clipping Of
must accompany answer Address: Tom Henry
THISWEEK. 420L lexington Avenue, New York Ia. NY I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Loockerman and daughter
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
LOockerman of Denton, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Handy of Federals-
burg, Mrs Alva O'Bier of Seaford,
Lewis r. LoOckerman, Mr.. and
Mrs T. p. Rust, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Thomas G. LoOckerman, Miss
Elizabeth Kinder. Miss Katie Kin
der and William Loockerman.
Mrs. Ethel Stuart visited Mrs.
Harvey Collins of Greenwood on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stuart of
Philadelphia spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. RaWlins Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were entertained at turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving Day at the
hOme of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
thony and on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Torbert.
Mrs. Thurman Adams and daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Shockley, o
Millsboro, Mrs. Georgia Wiley ant
Miss Pauline Adams of Cambridge
Md, were Wilmington shoppers Oh
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
EPYORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeYIIIo 842A


The WSCS will meet at the Dub
lin Hill Community Hall on Friday
evening, December 70. Hostesses
for this meeting viii be Mrs How
ard Speicher, Mrs. Howard Smith
and Mrs. William LoockeTnsn.
Bring your Christmas gift for your
new Aid pal
The MYF will meet at EpWorth
Church this Friday evening, De-
cember 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Culver
Of Wilmington at dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Bobby Smith were VIII
mingt0n shoppers on Friday.
Betty Lee Cannon is attending
the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago
this week.
Recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cannon have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
of Milford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Cannon and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Banning oil
Greenwood entertained Lester Ban
ming of Wilmington and Mrs. Cora
Brown Of Greenville over the week
end
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
TRINITY

The Trinity Methodist Church
viii have it's Christmas entertain
ment on Friday evening, December
19.
The WSCS viii meet on Saturday
evening. December 90. at the Dub
lin Hill Community House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington will be
the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
! ton entertained at a turkey dinner
on Sunday in honor of the fifth
birthday Of their daughter, Janice.
Those present were Miss Frances
Hartzel of Wilmington, Miss Betty
Ann Carey of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sylvia and son Freddie of
Bridgevilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pizzadili of
FELTON,, called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. White and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ro I'd Russell and
Leon Smith attende the "Greener
4 Pastures and Corn Acreage BAN
quet" at Caesar Rodney High
School on Tuesday evening Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean, and Miss Grace
Hastings spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Welker and children
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
children Bobby, Jimmy and Carol,
and Mrs. James Dill were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
oughby, near GalestOwn on Thurs
day.
Richard Sloan of Concord was a
/ guest of his nephew, Carl Walston,
on Thursday and enjoyed a hunt
ing trip.
Nh. and Mrs. ]. Stevenson and
daughter of Seaford, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lFriedel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter, Charlotte, entertained al
dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Mr.
and Mrs Ben Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe JOrdOn and daughter
Bronwyn, all of Denton, Miss Pau
line Ellingsworth of Bridgeville
Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia Beach
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
Miss Grace E. Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs Earl White attended the
wedding Of Miss Marie Van Pelt Of
KentOn and James Wheatley of Mid
dletOwn, now with the u. S. Navy
at Norfolk, Va, at the Kertol
Methodist Church on Saturday.
Harry Tull of American Corner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wes
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Carey OF Thursday.
Miss Betty Ann Carey of thu
University of Delaware, spent tn
holidays with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Carol Jean Russell visited he
: grandmother, Mrs. Dill, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

1880 am Morning Worship and
Sermon by the minister. Subject,
What Place Will You Give Christ
This Christmas2'' Special music
by the Junior and Senior Choirs.
1880 pm. Evening Worship and
Message by Mrs. A. J. jackson Of
I Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Jackson is the
president of the WSCS of the PEN
insula Conference. Public invited.
Trinity Methodist
10000 am. Church School Frank
Friedel, Supt.
4 st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
1900 pm. Church School. S. B.
McIlvaine, Supt.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
100 pm. Church School Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Supt.
: $500 pm. Worship and Sermon
by the minister.
The Greenwood Methodist WSCS
will hold its Christmas party and
Covered Dish this Friday night in
the Fire Hail. This will be WSCS
Family Night.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Greenwood will hold their Fam
lily Christmas Dinner on Monday
night, Dec. 8th at $50 pm.
The Official Board of Greenwood
Methodist Church will meet on
Monday night in the church at s
7 o'clock.
/ The Sunshine Bible Class viii
hold its Christmas party next We'd
nesday night in the social hall.
The following people united with
Greenwood Methodist Church lasi
Sunday: Everett Marvil, Samuel
Meredith, Glenn Fl. Galloway, B
Louis Larimore, Ruth Ann Lari-
more, Elizabeth L. Lord, Mr.. anC
Mrs . Carl Hill, who transferred
from the Fist EVangelistic and Re-
formed Church of Carlisle, Pa. tC
the Greenwood Methodist Church
The st. Johnstown Aid will meet
on Friday night, Dec 18th, in the
Greenwood Fire Hall.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren MCGEE en-
tertained at dinner on SATURDAY.
night Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Chat
finch and children, Rev. and Mrs
J. E. Layton and grandson, ia!
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz lef
2 on Monday morning for their win
+. ter home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. H. E. Mills and daughte
spent the holidays with Mr.. an
=. Mrs. Morris Meredith and famil
l at Newark.
The BOokmobile will be in tow
! on Friday, Dec. 5th, from to
= pm.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Loflan
a spent Thanksgiving with Mr. an
Mrs. Roy Veasey and family i
Wilmington.
:. Miss Charlotte COnoway of West
4 minister, Nd, spent the holiday
i with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
H. COnoway.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

The Ladies Aid Society Of ST.
JOhnstown Methodist Church wish
to thank everyone who in any way
helped to make their recent bazaar
and food sale such a splendid sue
cess. Net proceeds amounted to.
$26000 Mrs Harry Warrington is
the president Of the on 5anization
and Mrs Walter Wiley, Jr., was
chairman Of the affair
The Home Demonstration Club
members and their families will
have their Christmas party in the
fire hall, Monday, Dec. 9Th, after
a turkey dinner.
Miss Ann Meredith R.N. Of Del
aware Hospital and Miss Jean Mer-
edith, Home Economic teacher of
Selbyville High School. spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith. Mr.. DOnal
Lynch Of Bayard. Del, was a WeeL
end guest.
j The Misses Florence and Edith
Wiley of Woodbury., N. j., were
holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Lord. On Sunday. they accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Lord to Will
mingtea, where they all were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson at the Country Club. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Porter and
children Tommy and Susan OF
KsnsingtOn, Md, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Por-
ter. Miss Grace Porter of Media,
Pa, was a holiday guest at the Por.
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DeFord are
being congratulated on the birth
of daughter. born in Milford Me.
mortal Hospital, November 18th
She has been given the name Of
/ Barbara Lynn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1927

GreenWOOd,9 Grace, Cannon and
Bethel Methodist Charge
j. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Bethel. Andrewsyille, Del.
$3.50 am. Morning Worship serV-
ice. Sermon by the Pastor.
1915 am. Sunday Church School
Mrs. Mary D. Paskey, Supt.
s$lace. Greenwood, Del.
$3.50 am. Sunday Church School.
Walter Mills, Supt.
1O:50 am Worship Service. Ser
mon by the Pastor
Cannon, Cannon, Del.
1920 am Sunday Church School
Robert Gilbert, Supt.
1880 a. m. Morning Worship
Service, Sermon by the Pastor
The Firmen's Ladies Auxiliary
met Friday evening in the fire hall
with 20 members present. The new
president, Mrs. Mabel Farrow, pre-
sided. Plans were made for the
annual Christmas party on Decem-
! ber 18th, when all the firemen and
families will be invited. Mrs. Far
row named all of her committees
for the Incoming GEAR: Social Ac-
tivities, Geneva Spence, Mildred
Lofiand, Marie Dickerson, Ways
and Means, Lurietta Draper, Elaine
Jones, Ruby Chalmers and Georgia
Peterman; Auditors, Ray Spence
and Pearl Mills. Membership. Clara
Coulter, Minnie Meredith, Della
Russell, Josephine Todd; Sick anC
Sunshine, Geneva Spence; Publici
ty, Mary Uhler. Refreshment com
mittee. for January, Georgia Peter
man, Della Russell, Roberta Smitl
and Geneva Spence. Entertainment
committee for January, Mildred
4 LOfland and Elaine Jones. Mrs
Marie DickersOn won the big prize
! Members also drew names for 1856
( secret pals
The Willing Workers Bibl
School Glass will meet with MI
and Mrs. Mart T. Uhler for thei
Christmas party next Wednesda,
evening, Dec. 10th, at 500 p. m
/ Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree will be il
charge of the program.
Grace Methodist Church Schoo
will meet in the church on Sun
day evening, Dec. 9TH, at 8 O'Clock
for the purpose of organizing
Board Of Education.
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 am. Church School. l.
Zych. Supt A school conducted i
, the interest Of children. A class fo
every age.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
WAR CASUALTY SHIP
sALVAGED

SINGAPORE (Pl A salvage
company has raised the barnacle
and mud covered hulk Of the Jap
anese ship. Zenya Maru, off Singa-
pore.
The wreck has a large hole in
its side big enough to hold three
S-ton trucks, Capt w. a. Doust,
general manager of the salvage
firm, said. No records exist as to
how it was destroyed during the
war The ship viii be broken up
here and its steel used for build
ing construction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
ELLENDALE

Mr. and Mrs Carl Fatsinger 81
Caiaklli N. = and $50 children
Carl Warren and Virginia were
Thanksgiving weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs i Webster Warren
Guests for Thanksgiving dinner
at the home Of Mr and Mrs q
Webster Warren We're Mr and MRS
Thomas Hinkle and children al
Lansdowne, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Gorllch 81 WesTille. N 81.
Mrs. Edith Sehimps and chil6een 0f
) Bro0klawn. II. j.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Dry SnOt

In Memphis, Tenn, a local house
holder complained that a horse
owned by a neighbor climbed up
onto his front porch to get in out Of
the rain.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Rubber Pads

Use rubber pads in the sink which
is used as wash basin for the dish
es to make the work quiet as wen
as to prevent chipping.