davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 station wagon; Hydra.
low mileage: new warranty; $2,757
ELooD 1.T1 PS PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC 1947 sedanette "s"; q
CIPCO carefully selected automobile
guaranteed year or 10000 miles
sSy VIII The sasis he
distinctive buyer; You win have {
hurry to be the first at $s95
Open ewes. It'll 8. COAST-IN pom
TII1AC- co. 407 Florida ave. ne.
PoNTiHC 1850 convertible: beautiful
like new, black with Wv. tires. S.
cylinder, Hydra Matte gears. r., h
Price. ST 800. Owner leaving coun.
try. For information call UN. 2920
8 am. to pm. Can be seen q
BUDS ESQ SERVICE STATION
$3.50 Ga. ave. NV. %
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr.: runs yer,
ers BsENTwoo6 SigS q Soyn WHonssS1ESRas msas Ssa
PREFEcT so az 4-dr. ne: sedan; dan, heat heater
equipped. Up to 35 miles per gallon
of gas S795. 2-day money-bacI
trial, 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50). 1114 Yer
mont ave. NV.
SIODEbAAER 1851 VS. convertible
gray black top, red leather interior
Wv tires, loaded auto trans. ra
dto climattZer. bumper guard, etc.
low MI; S2.195. Ii. 6-2700 or AID
S9l2 80
STUDEBAKER so Champion d
luxe 4-dr.; forest green, 4 ne1
tires; orig. owner; $1,000. AZ.
Argyle drive. Apt. &. Fails Church
va. Phone JE. 3-27l4. q
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1850 4-dr.; r, h.. over.
drive. plastic seat covers, beautiful
condition Of this car reflects thu
Tonderful care it has had; $1.595
YERcTeY b oBe o1as1 1sSo sGnyeFtiO1s zeG
MERCURY late 194e 4-dr. Custom
sedan: r. and h.; cd. Wv tires
Just 2 yrs. old; excep; clean; orig
best offer. AP. 1943. Il
with r.: and h.. overdrive. white
MAYFLOWER MOTORS Northeast
location). 1901 Minnesota ave. ne.
vi. 5000. Closed Sunday.
MERCURY 1947 4-door sedan; beau.
tiful blue finish; equipped with r
and h; seat covers; $S95. MAY.
5000. Closed Sunday.
MERCURY 1851 sport sedan; smooth
black finish; equipped with r. and
h.. overdrive. white-wall tires. fen
MAYFLoWf'R MOTORS GNortheast
location), 1901 Minnesota ave. ne
vi, 5000. Closed Sunday.
M. G. 1850. I'd: light blue with
tan interior. Price, $1.36O. ia
NASH 1850 Statesman 2-dr. sedan
+. and h.: overdr.; very economical
to operate: $1.I95. MERSoN 4
THOMPSON. Chrysler Plymouth
dealer, 4721 Hampden lane. Be.
thesda, WI. 2615. p
NASHES. 1916 through 1851. from
$595 up. They all have Weather:
you come to WILLIAMS g. BAKER
for used Nash? Because Mr.. w. P
williams. president. has been with
Nash continually since 1922. He be.
lieves in Nash wholeheartedly. You
man who has been Q ''Nast
Man" for 30 years. Well fit Mash
to your purse. Come today to Mash
Headquarters. Goth and NJ sts. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1946 de luxe sedan; finest con.
terms. "RoPER, 18th and RI. ave
NASH '46 5000 Sedan. A yer,
clean car: Eauipped with r, ant
ri hAyfEo%RR s%SSta MoToRs SFaz si'h h,as sea sti
st. NV. RE. O3O3. Closed Sunday
OLDSMOBILE 1851 .9s'', de luxe
sedan; $3.50. oLMsTEAD MoToF
GO 200 1900 o1d Wilson blvd. Arlington
oEDsMoBrfiEf Giie4s "ss" de lux,
club sedan: 81 545. OLMSTEAI
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington. Va. OW. S40O. i
OLDSMOBILE 1949 "S8" 4-dr.: r
in1G and has H.; 81 ,445 Or best offer; Clean
onSsM9sahE 4aaSo 5eataT: NE 1881 Ar Ss
IMTo5ToES, 5000 MINI. ave, p pc
oLbsMoBBiiEGE 1e4s "es" conv. al
T; Ian and h. Yours for $I.225. oL
OLDsMoBILE 1941 de luxe sedan
sos, terms. ROPER" 18th anc
oTDs /; 1857 1Ss; rs Is" tudor; neat interior
sle'. OWNER es4 Gallatin st; ID. NV
OLDS '49 de luxe; Hydra-Matic. per.
$3.50. OWNER. 1iSlf '1s TE. 1850. 1;Soo Da "a
PACKARD 1947 Super Custom 4-dr.
T. and h; beautiful condition; cos
oyer S4,OOO' will sell for S995. SH
1857. 80
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


STUDEBAKER 80 Resal de luxe. 4
dr.: r. and h., overdrive; plastic
covers; S1.345. 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. $500, lila Ver-
mcnt ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion Regal
de luxe 4-dr. sedan; overdrive. cli-
matizer. hill holder, plastic seat
covers. This car purchased new in
October. driven only $500 miles.
Absolutely new-car condition; Sl,6Ho.
Call AP, 0o20. =
TANUS 80 2-dr.: an economical car.
UP to 30 miles per gallon; good tires:
equipped; S795. "-day money-back
trial 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.s Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50). lll4 Vera
mont ave. NV.
WILLYS '52 Aero sed.; ST. .9S5. MAR
WIN MOTORS. Rockville 4500. a
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 club coupe; Wv.
81 sfass55 'ss5 No. SS snss. mssfsMi EM ri a4i1
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; T.. h..
new motor complete, excel: cond
Owner going overseas; $3.50. 631
Pa; ave. Sc. after z pm" Ii
PLYMoUTH PLYsMaSoSUiTH 1s4s Special de luxe;
piil =. and h.' paw: Wv. fa tires; $s95; day
guarantee; @ HILL q SAN sANDEERss' EE
9S50). lila Vermont ave. NV.
5SuDDsdb Dssb,n'.s Rss iass s5ssn tss AZ II hGY 81
Flower MOTORS (Northeast 10.
cation). 1901 Minnesota ave. ne
VI. 5000. Closed Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr. Special de
luxe; black: heater and seat covers;
very nice. Only $795; ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO.. 1917 n. Moore St. All;
yas q block south Key Bridse,. CIV
PiYMoUTH 1851 Suburban; r. anc
b.. low mileage; Just like new
Terms and guaranteed: 81 .S95: AR
LINGTON MOTOR CO., 1917 N
Moore st.. Arl:; Va; q block south
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dooi
sedan; radio, heater, seat covers
o@nsr @maeeaates esr sl79s wHEEEER HSassiR nc rs
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GEM
47OS). $500 Wisconsin ave. Il
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
r.. and h.; sun visor; good blue nm
ish: 30-day guarantee; $685.: PO
TOMAC MOTOR SALES. 1903 Pa
ave. Sc Ii. 4-4S0O.
PLYMOUTH 1946 2-dr. sedan. In
spected; new tires; cleanest car Il
town. S745. EN-. 5000. Ext. T-37
PLYMOUTH 1896 sedan. with almos
brand-new motor. Truly a bargain
$S7 cash. full price. worth mucl
more. ROPER" 18th and r.
PaSSSTlAS on 1s4s 4-dr. Streaming .s"
r. and h., turn signals. Hydra
Matte drive; very clean inside ant
out, driven very carefully by thl
yr. or 10000 miles. Our specia
price. $1,495. Open ewes. til 8
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO.. 407 Fla
ave. me-, AT. 1900. Il
PONTIAC 80 Chief 2-door sedan; :
and h.. w.-s. walls. Hydra, clean
excel. cond.; orig. owner trans.
PONTIAC 194S "S'' convertible; new
top; r. and h.. spotlight, wheel discs
Wv. slipcovers. Hydra; 81. 40
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1889 Tudor: very clean; S295,
WooB SS"R %HonRsAfERs. 1aRy Gsass' 4s1o sSFNT r. /
Sse 81. IL. .sssaSa 1860 1850 miles ss.asts
sSYFEoxes IA e sfls MoToRs 1ssR Sew 1as issS
st; NV; RE: O3O3.. Closed Sunday:
with with r. and: h. Columbia @ oyer
st. NV. RE. os03. Closed Sunday.
FORD 1949 conv.; new top. seat
eoyerTS: eTisnt srodo.. and H. overdriye An
AsIfsofoS flMs roS MoToR MoofSosR'esS &C.. 1sl7 4
ksS ts sridse5. a; Hrt ow ya s7s7. 0i0ek soy scs'n
FORD 1851 Custom de luxe Fordor
Alpine blue; Fordomatic, heater;
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO. isi9 N.
Key BRIDGE. ow. S7s7. WYNN @S '
FORD 1851 Custom club coupe. green:
Fordomatic drive. r. and h. A
very clean. low-mileage car. Easy
:fc%s foR MoToR g. s9 4 ARhSa MSSl,
issrl srlase5.' A5l' oM: w. s7s7s = block south = kev
FORD 1920 Model T Tudor coach;
new new etI tires; in excel. cond; s275
FORD 0otsi is4e Custom de luxe Ti tudor
.1y.,s "S,; r. and H.; oyerdrive, seat
green s,,ena,t Sold with our famous double
ToR fTSa5asIee sHfns sli1SS; ilGs PPoT0MAc MO
FORD i949 station wagon: r. and
n; Tip top condition throughout;
Soia with our famous double guar
1903 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-4s0o.
est trades. Can either cur our s Aiea-
MoAoRs oAA'!'RstS9 so a. isosrsS%S ssSU5
CUSTOM @a esaiDpsd SaSsSa fhPousSSaRs s1qo iSuRe
sSS,is sRoWS. L. Sns7oo. 57ei Ext. sin0 s5ae9. Mr.
HUDSON 1850 "e": lustrous green
nm,sa; mnS1 des'Sis eaSSilpped; sold with our "a
ToMAc MOTOR SALES. :2aGi i4Ss Pa Pa.
ave; Sc. II. 4-4S0O.
JAGUAR 1851 Mark 2 sed. z mos
ssH Sss sGsG ss %5lss g5sSo t5 6wSEE REX 81 RE
KAISER 40 sedan; orig. dark green, gree
equipped; heater. plastic seat covers;
excellent tires. $995. 2-day money
tee: HILL &, SANDERS. Wash S
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. $500, lila
Vermont ave. NV.
KAISER 1947 4-dr.: black. r. and
n, seat covers. good cond.; $500
or best offer. .JE. 2-64O6: .
LINCOLN SO. Lido. Beautiful blue
sn 9sh "in and da.k s sIas .SR eaSPRsd %Re
% miiesse. 'sss sssos5E E1eepihicRf1lS HhYfnoSwHE 1SF
MHs09IIoRs; Hs9I 1923 18th St. NV. RE.
, US0S Closed Sunday.
ssssD 1ate as4g NOES SSesmogetsn gens sPSEt @
finish. Equipped with radio, heater,
MHTfioMER MoToSs xeyE ssan SsS atS
LNCoTN Il; oil f6; 5aSo cso3 Closed nsIt tsunssy
eqgipped with radio. heater. Hydra... na.
FLOWER MOTORS (Northeast To-
cationl, 1901 Minnesota ave. ne.
LScoIS SGS0' lS4s elssef 4-deoP dsSpd.s dark green
SOS. MAYFiLoWERa cS e. Iye5fS5Ys; MoToRs
Northeast location), 1901 Mime
sofa ave. ne. VI. 5000. Closed
LfScoEN fSeeazi 1s47 Custom de luxe sport
club coupe; radio, heater, Wv. tires.
| Looks and drives like 1850 model.
SS95, terms. ROPER" 18th and
LfNcoHNe 4; Il Haye' 1850 n;s 1s1" c,ub c6un.: i"
beautiful 2-tone blue finish. equipped
with r, and h.. Hydra Matte. white
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. 11o5 18th
st. NV, RE. 0303. Closed Sunday.
MtEihCoEY LEX 1850 coupe-sedan; Wv.
clean. dependable. low mileage
| Truly q fine, car for only SI,495;
terms arranged to suit yoG also
liberal trade. See and drive this
bargain. Please ask for Mr.. San
ders. mccoy MOTORS, INC. lii
4 Pa. ave. Sc. .
MERCURY l94s de luxe club coupe
Looks like new-anest condition
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne
4
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1912 de luxe Clipper-type
sedan; Streamliner; beautiful con:
dition, S39h, terms. ROPER" 4"
18th and r. /. ave. ne. IL
PLYMOUTH 1889: body fair. mo-
tor excellent; $75. or best offer.
lockwood 4-66S1. 80
htr seat covers: first class cond.
throughout, excellent motor. origi-
nal owner; $500. OIL, .0S09. "a
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special De luxe
sedan; S795. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
co. 1000 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
pyy2SM04}WITiu ySM 4Wi s49G4 1axo 4-dr .ood ml coId
$3.50. or best offer. AD. 9547. care
of McCrae Auto Service, directly
rear 1343 18th st. NV. 80
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-door Special de
luxe; nice gray finish. excellent me-
chanical condition, r; and b., seat
TORS Northeast location). 1901
Minnesota ave. ne. vi. 5000.
Closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Morse Urges Action
On Political Finances

Senator Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon, is convinced that some-
thing must be done about "politi-
cal financing" because "too many
politicians aren't free men,"
The Oregon Senator expressed
his views on television program
last night, but he said he was not
talking about Senator Nixon. Of
California. the Republican vice
presidential candidate, whose $1s.-
000-plus trustee fund has raised
"a storm in the current campaign.
Senator Morse said that the
Senate is rapidly becoming rich
mans club" and that the only
way he himself breaks even is to
make from 5000 to 500 a month
on lectures. Feeling he should not
take advantage of his personal
position, Senator Morse said he
limited his lectures to Just enough
to keep out Of the red.
Senator Morse, who recently
said he would not campaign for
the Republican ticket after Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio got behind Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the G. o. p.
presidential candidate, said he
planned to vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover as of now. but was watching
the campaign Every closely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22


The isolation of the press car
is virtually complete. It is 2 am.
and the rumor has just come in
that Senator Nixon has called a
press conference. Reporters turn
on radio to make sure. They
huddle around. listening to the
news from Oregon while Gen.
Eisenhower sleeps in his Car 100
feet away.
The reporters have the con-
ISOLATION of at least one small bit
of solid news. The timetable of
the generals next campaign trip
to the West Coast has been re-
leased. It starts on October / in
New York and ends on October IL
in Salt Lake City. The return
trip win almost surely be by the
southern route. As the times and
places are all spelled out clear
enough. In fact, it leaves just
one question unanswered - an
answer which the party and the
country would dearly like to get:
| Where do We 60 from here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Text of Nixon's Statement
The broadcast will be for q half

The broadcast will be for a half
hour.
In line with my conviction
that the truth is the best answer
both to a smear and to honest
misunderstanding I intend to lay
before the American people all
the facts concerning the fund
which was used for political
purposes and in an unpreced-
ented action I am going to pre-
sent to the American people my
entire personal financial history
from the time I entered political
life.
I informed Gen. Eisenhower
last night in a telephone con-
versation of my decision, and he
agreed that that was the proper
way to handle the situation.
I have just talked with Sem
ator Cain of Washington who
was going to accompany me on
my trip to Washington and he
is taking over my speaking
schedule during the time that
I will be in Los Angeles pre-
pairing and delivering this
television-radio broadcast.
I shall resume the tour the
day after the broadcast is made,
probably in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BY the Asseeioted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. %.
Tent of a verbal statement
today by Republican Prestden-
tiaI Nominee Richard Nixon
regarding his decision to make
a radio-teleuision broadcast on
his finances:
I come down to announce
that I am breaking of my cam
paign trip today for the purpose
of going to Los Angeles to make
a Nationwide television and
radio broadcast.
The time for the broadcast
has not yet been set. It will be
either Tuesday or Wednesday
night. We will be using both
the CHS and NBC networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Laundry Problem,
Facing Reporters
Covering Nixon
BY q Stuff Correspondent Of The Stor

PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. o.
The prosiac matter of laundry to-
day created a bit Of CONSERVATION
among reporters with Senator
Nixon. the Republican vice presi-
dental candidate.
Those handling the Nixon cam
lpaign tour. with an infinite at
tention to detail, arranged for
correspondents to leave their laun-
dry here. It was to be forwarded
by airline to Seattle.
Now most of the correspondents
|are reversing their trails and
going back to Los Angeles with
Senator Nixon for his broadcast
on the $4,000 private expense
fund. What's going to happen to
the laundry is anyone's guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Lawmakers Should Gei
Ample Funds for Job,
Humphrey Declares
BY the Asssciutsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator
Humphrey. Democrat. of Mime
sofa, said yesterday Congress
ought to provide enough money
for its legislators to do their jobs"
without their having to seek
special assistance from other
people.
Senator Humphrey declared onI
la radio debate (CBS Meet the
|Winner") that he had to supple
|ment his own income by deliver
ing lectures and speeches and
writing articles.
Sooner or later" he said, "the
American people are going to have
to realize that the costs Of public
service are big"
But the Senator labeled as
morally wrong-although legally
all right-such funds as the con-
troversial one disclosed last week
to be financing expenses" for
Senator Nixon of California.
Senator Humphrey said one
difference between his own means
|of extra income and Senator
Nixon'S was that his own was
subject to normal income taxi
while Nixon's was not taxed as
personal income.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan. appearing with Sena-
tor Humphrey, said he saw moth
ing wrong in Nixon's fund. He
said it was not like a congressman
putting his wife on the public
payroll, which Senator Ferguson
declared was illegal and morally
wrong. This was an obvious refer
|ence to Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama. the Democratic vice presi-
dental candidate, whose wife is
his receptioniSt. The candidate has
said his wife and all others in
his office payroll earn their pay"
Ferguson cable to Live"
Ferguson said he and his family
were able to live on their Govern
ment income and make trips to
Michigan without finding extra
funds.
Both Humphrey and Ferguson
said they were withholding final
judgment on Senator Nixon's fund
until all the facts were established.
They agreed that people in public
Office should reveal the amount
and source Of all their income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
in Athens

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. 20. up.
United States Air Secretary
Thomas K. Finlettert arrived
yesterday by plane from North
Africa on an inspection tour Of
American air bases in the Medi-
terranean area. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
County League to Meet

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Sept.
%. (P.-The League Of Virginia
Counties viii hold its annual
meeting here October 1921.
, 1952-11-11

some isolated policy or single
stroke Of legislation. Our is
land too is a small and a poor
one with a multiplicity of
needs to meet. The measure of
our success achieved will be
determined by the quality Of
the effort. Greatness is not and
never has been a matter Of di-
mension. It is not riches that
make a country; it is the quail
ity Of the men and women in
it, and the contribution which
those men and women can
make to the life of the whole.
Here then is an opportunity to
instill once more in our people,
hope in the future, faith in the
future, and in that spirit of
brotherhood in which alone
great things can be accom-
plished.
, 1952-11-11
1[1E5884A
from D.. DqOid G. Conegota
Administrator for ST. Croix

corning the events and occur
ences then or since but all Of
Us ! think, are broad enough
and big enough to make no at
tempt to deny this small mea-
sure Of tribute to one Of our
own.
A generous Congress sens
ing the need for wider Educa-
tional and improved social
amenities has made this pro
ject possible for US; without
any effort on our part, but to
show our appreciation, andSto
make right use Of the facili-
ties that are here offered. Here
then is an opportunity to sti-
mulate cohesive activities, a
place for the jewellers to get to
gether, and to promote day to
day fellowship and unity.
Let US as a people make up
our minds to develop this OPP
portunity to its utmost. Our
problems are deep seated and
incapable Of solution through
, 1952-11-11
Message

am amazed at the construction progress Of the D Ham
ilton Jackson Terrace Project within such a short period + Of
time IT IS obvious that the contractors really mean business.
The amount Of their equipment, the extent and the quality of
their materials, all indicate that there will be ali early com
pletion date.
I understand that there has been no labor problem and
that the cooperation Of ali Of the people Of the town Of Chris
tansted has played an important part il the work that has
been done 50 far. ! certainly hope that that kind Of coopera-
ton and attitude will continue; and that undoubtedly the
people Of Chfiistiansted WILDE happy to see this project com
pleted within a very early date.
FRANCIS *. SERVAITES
, 1952-11-11

have witnessed a period Of
continued advancement and
progress for our people.
Today in breaking ground
for this new housing project,
we are making a further step
in their social and economic
development.
"A new home, a new and
better house, a new Opportu-
Of raising the standard Of
living, and to enable our peo-
pie to m D + e adequately
contribute their quota towards
world prosperity.
This project is named THE
e. Hamilton Jackson Terrace"
thus honoring a native son Of
ST. Croix. A worthy tribute to
a Virgin islander. Il IS true
that those Of Us who lived in
close association with those
days, and were eye witnesses
Of the events Of those times,
know that there never was
any unanimity of opinion con-
, 1952-11-11

Thirty-four years ago today
we first paused to celebrate
that victory which came at the
18th hour Of the 18th day Of
the 18th month and we all
thought that we were seeing
the end Of armed conflict,
when the swords would be
beaten into ploughshares, and
the beginning Of an era Of
peace and progress.
It is true that that hope for
peace has been proved q vain
and idle hope, but we in this
island can truthfully say, we
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

is in charge of Arts and Crafts at
Camp Barnes during the summer.
Seated in a semi-circle around a
campfire on the beach the In
dians" solemnly awaited the ar
rival of visiting Indians" who
came from around bend in the
river, by canoe. The visiting In
dian Nations, representing the Iri-
quOis, Cheyenne and Sioux tribes
each presented story on Indian
legends peculiar to each tribe. This
was followed by an Indian War
Dance.
The Kiwanians learned that ex-
ira activities for the boys includes
a trip by bus to Salisbury each
week, to witness a ball game of
the semi-prO league. Last week the
boys visited the District of Col
umbia National Guard Encampment
at Bethany Beach to watch maneu-
vers after which they were review
ed by the commanding officer.
Judge Marion Stevenson, of the
Family Court of Kent and Sussex
Counties, was guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the George
tOwn-MillsbOrO Rotary Club last
week. He discussed the work of
the Juvenile Court which now
handles all cases of children 18
years and under for all Offenses
except arson, rape and murder.
Judge Stevenson stated that in
little less than a year in which
the court has operated under the
Family Court as set up last year,
there have been over zoo cases
handled. In order to clarity the
workings of the court, he gave a
comprehensive outline of the bill
which authorized the Family Court
in the two lower counties and the
powers conferred by the law.
The speaker was introduced by
Lindale G. Fisher, program chair
man. The meeting was held in
the Indian River Yacht Club res
taurant, where the club will meet
weekly for the remainder of July
and August.
Visiting ROtarians were Frank
Oliphant, Laurel; Arthur H. Van
Buren, Hobart, N. Y. and Herbert
A. SOllenberger of Winchester, Va.
Other guests were Harold D. Hat
field Georgetown; Alfred Hudson,
Wilmington and Aubrey Long, of
DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

F. Thaddeus Warrington, who
took over his duties as president
on July 1, announced the follow
ing committee appointments for
the ensuing term, as follows: Club
Service, director, Lindale c. Fish
er; Attendance, Crawford B. Bail
ey, Dr.. Charles r. Cannon, Henry
G.. Graves; classification, Henry B.
Mitchell, Howard T. Ennis; Fellow
ship, DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, AL
den P. Short, Harry E. Hudson;
Program, J. Ralph Carey, Jesse F.
Jones, James E. GOslee; Public In
formation, w. Virden Macklin; RO-
tary Information, DR.. w. Blaine At
kins; Song Leader, Irwin r. Muir
ray, assistant, MOllOy c. Vaughn;
Vocational Service, Charles Cow
ing, Harry Williams, Andrew Muir
ray; Community Service, James F.
Walls, Nutter d. Marvel, Edwin
Ryan; Crippled Children, DR.. JOS
eph B. NAPLES, John T. Carey: Ru-
ral-Urban, Alden P. Short, Molloy
C.. Vaughn; Youth, Judge James B.
Carey, Grover V. Foster, Albert
H. Mullis. Jr., International Ser
vice, Wilbur M. MumfOrd, ]. Ed
ward GOslee; Pianist, Mrs Nell R.
Barr.
Program committee chairmen for
the remainder of the term, ap-
pointed by Mr.. Warrington are:
July 29-Charles Cowing.
August 5-Dr. Charles r. Can
non.
August 12-Henry G.. Graves.
August 19-MOllOy c. Vaughn.
August 26-Harry E. Hudson.
September 2-J. Edward GOslee.
September 9-Judge James B.
Carey.
September 16-PrOgram Commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

September 23-Nutter D. Marvel.
September SO-W. Virden Mack
lin.
October 7-CrawfOrd B. Bailey.
October 14-James E. Goslee.
October 21-District Governors
Official Visit.
October 28-Irwin R. Murray.
November 4-Henry B. Mitchell.
November 11-PrOgram Commit
tee.
November IS - DR.. Thomas C.
Mulligan.
November 25-Wilbur M. Num-
ford.
December Edwin G. Ryan.
December 9-James F. Walls.
December 16-Grover V. Foster.
December 23-Harry E. Williams.
December 3O-Program Commit
tee.
Besides Mr.. Warrington as pres
ident, the present officers of the
club are Lindale c. Fisher, vice
president; w. Virdin Macklin, sec
retary; Grover V. Foster, treasur-
er; Charles r. Cannon, sergeant
alarms.
The directors include Mr.. War
ringtOn, Lindale Fisher, Edwin Ry-
an, Charles Cowing, Wilbur M.
MumfOrd and James F. Walls.