davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Foreign EXCHANGE

change rates follow (Great Britain in dol.
lars, others In cents;
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
United States cents, up II3a Of \ cent
Europe.-Great Britain pound 2.7S34
on !. Of 2 cent; Great Britain SO day
Britain so day futures s.5s1s' Oh 1eoi 81
Q cent; Great Britain 90 day futures
2.ao5.. on Z Of a cent; Belgium (franc]
:9Sss, unchanged: France lfranc) 2Sss
OF q cent, unchanged: Holland tguilder)
1886. off .01 Of cent; Italy tIira) .l6M
OF cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudoi
3.5a unchanged; Sweden tkrona) 1875.
unchanged; Switzerland Granc) (free)
% 90. off .01 of q cent
Latin Amerfca--Argentina free) T.22,
unchansed; Brazil tfreel $50. Unclaimed: !:
Mexico II 81. unchanged; Venezuela lbol-
WAR 5000, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1890. un-
Evening star., 1952-05-27

TO De asked to-
day to pitch in
a n d help fl
n a n ce a new
CO mprehensive
school of bus
mess admins
tration at the
University OF
Virg inia. A
graduate school
of this kind, it
was said, would
take about 81
million to eS-
tablish.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Heurly Sales On the Exchange.
1900 an. 22o 900 I $500 noon $50 600
100 p.m.- $50 600 900 DIM COO 600
stncl. ana 9e.Ida Ida

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bans-
ruptcy or receivership or being reoreanize1
under the Bankruptcy Act or seeuritiei
assumed by such companies. Rates Of diyi.
Fdisbursements based on the last quarterly
or senliannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
n X rights. ALSO extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid 80 far this year. PAYABLE
dend date. 9 Paid last year De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up, Declared or paid this year an
-ears. nd Next oay delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or patd In 1882, plus stock
dividend: v Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. yLiauidattns dividend
2 PAYABLE In stock. exact cash value unds-
Evening star., 1952-05-27
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.p
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-05-27
B. & 0. Net Declines
During April; Steel
Traffic Income Down
By Nelson M. Shepard

Labor disturbances disruptins
rail traffic to and from steel plant.
were blamed by the Baltimore anc
Ohio Railroad Co. today for de.
creased operating revenues and net
income during April.
AS result of the steel disturb.
ances, the company reported
April revenues decreased $1,183,.
S75 under April, 1851. April net
income of $1,570.767 also was
$101.57O under the comparable
month.
For the first four months Of
this year, B. & o. reported net in
come of $7,197,276. This was ar
increase of $3,193, ,422 over the net
for the same period of 1851. Rail-
way tax accruals in the same pc.
riod totaled $10,778,254, however
exceeding net income by approxi-
mately $3,580,000. Railway oper-
ating revenues for the four months
totaled 1892, ,915, up by S.
889,797 over the 1851 period.
The dollar volume of freight
haul in April was $31, ,258 ,O97, OF
81. $685. .062 under April, 1851, large
~ rejecting reduced steel busi-
ness.
UAL Renews Rate Plea.
United Air Lines today renewed
its request to the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board that the per cent
discount on round-trip and GER
tain other fares be eliminated.
Earnings at present, it was
claimed, are inadequate to war
rant these route restrictions.
United started six years ago to
seek removal of any restrictions
which compel the company to
make stops between the Pacific
Northwest and Chicago. 1t later
asked removal of other restrictions
within the Pacific Northwest.
Folger, Nolan & Co., with the
Chase National Bank, has under
written $6 million worth of Its
per cent coupon bonds of the Gin
cinnati (Ohio) Board of Educa-
tion. These mature from 1853 to
1876, being priced to yield 0.95 to
1.85 per cent. The school bonds
are legally acceptable in the Dis
trict of Columbia for trust funds.
Hilton Elects Houser.
John w. Houser has been elect
ed executive vice president of Hill
ton Hotels International, Inc,
subsidiary of Hilton Hotels Corp.
He joined the Hilton organiza-
ton in 1948 to form the interna-
tional subsidiary. 1t now operates
the Caribe Hilton Hotel in San
Juan. Operation of other hotels
IS scheduled in Istanbul, Rome.
Madrid, Mexico City and London,
1t was announced today. Before
the war, Mr.. Houser served with
the Securities Exchange Commits
sion in Washington.
Bankers Help Sought.
At Roanoke, Va, the Virginia
Bankers Association was expected
Evening star., 1952-05-27
.etul Quotations

NEW YORK, May o. W.-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Gopher. 24Ia
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
cents q pound. East st Louis. Tin. I.21 a
Q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel, No. heavy. was quoted al 43 90.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
NyIon Tricot Underknits

so NyIen Trieot Slips, tailored,
with nylon net at neck and hem.
White. pink, beige; sizes 81
to AZ. 5 pieces loreer size, pink
or beige, sizes a. to- 46----
- Nylon Tricot Gowns. nylon
net on wide shoulder strops and
woist inserts. White, blue,
beige, sizes 81 to AZ; blue or
beige, sizes a. to 46------
W6L-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Women's Sportsweor
at Greet Sovings

IS Asserted Sports Items. Group
includes white terry cloth robes,
cotton dressmoker bathing
suits, cotton seersueker skirts
in q variety Of eolors. Broken
size range
4l PIoy Clothes. Cotton seer
sucker blouses and pedoi push
ers and cotton shorts in assorted
coIors. Broken size ronoe----
81 Tee Shirts. Cotton, with
long or short sleeves, boat
necks. In red. maize, navy.
Sizes smoll, medium and loroe
50 Bsthins Suits. Aeetote and
royon suits IN ono-pieee styles.
Assortment Of Coiors. Mostly
smoll sizes
- Cashmere 6weotsss. l00%
domestic eoshmere wool In slip
on style sweoters with veIveteen
trim. Dark eolors only. Sizes
- to 40 ----------------
IS Dresses. Cotton and Eoyon
dresses in assorted one and two
piece styles. Checked. striped
and plain. Sizes 10 to 49,
80 Cotton and Royon Dresses.
Group includes q variety Of
styles, sunbocks. In prints and
solid colors. Sizes 10 to l8- :
2S Assorted Dresses. Royon ond
cotton dresses in dark and
posteI eolors. Sizes 10 to 49,
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Shogmoor Coots, reduced
Va, Now 1850 and $500
Wers 1926 and 69.95

~. Now 44.oO 0nd 5Z.OO
Were S9.9S and 69.95
40-lo0% AIpaea iishtwsisht Shssmoes
coots. Wide selection Of eoIoD rsnsins from
Tight pints and blues to deep reds and nevys.
Misses and Petite SKIES 8 to 20.
Were NOW
IS coGts. Variety of styles,
fobrcs and lengths: suitobe for
foil weother; black and navy;
sizes 8 TO 20, with some wom- 1895 to 33.75
ems sizes lbs. 90 to $3.50
IS Suits. Wide selection of fob
RIGS and styles in black, navy,
dork green, brown; sizes 10 to o95 to 1000
20 5000 to $3.50
IS Toppers ond Copes. Assorted n Soto 7.5o
styles and fobres in posteIs 4o. .95 TO 33.75
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
20 Ronson Viking Lighters
6.X5 We're 400

392 Mems Royon Neekties.
Wide assortment Of colors in
joequords. fouIords ond neot
PotteTnS
7S Poirs Mems Summer Pa-
iomos. Cotton pIisses, crepes
and botistes in knee lengths,
coot and MILDLY styles. Sizes
A and B only -------------
200 Pairs Mems imported Hose.
Rib weove, S09o wool and
1873 nylon, shrink resistont.
Ankle length. Sizes u to 10
SO Mems Belts. Top oroin
Ieother, plain and embossed
finish. Sizes 30 to 42----
WGL-The Mems Store, Secol
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Pinofore House Dresses
1.85 We're 2S5

$50 pinafors style heuss dresses In pes-shvuak
cotton. cut On princess lines. Trimmed In white
eyelef embroidery, squeFs nseklins. Asserted
possels on white background. in floral Or clover
print. Sixes 10 to 20.
WGL-Unitorms and Aprons, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Fnmous-moke Girdles, $50
We're 800 and $50

" ere J.UU ana J.oU
$50 in group. Regular and pontis sirdIs styles.
discontinued models in cotton and sayon eles-
tic. Two-woy stretch. pennies with o. with
out detoehobls crotch. S., NJ, l.
40 White Girdlss. Imported
English net with elostic side Were NOW
poneIs. Sizes "a. rs. 28 ---- $50 +.sS
WGl-Corsst Shop. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
100 and
l.50 Csc
5.95 2.I5,
3 for 500
$50 sSe
$50 sse
I'd Floor.
81 Mems Summer
Sports Coots, 11.85 to 1885

We're 1915 to $500
Summerweisht eottons, cords and linens.
Broken size ronss.
Were NOW
20 Mems Denim SIoeks. Sizes
2o, 80, 3 AZ and 44-- 4.o5 ass
20 Corduroy Shirt loeksts. As
sorted coIors. Broken size range SOS 4.85
so Mems Fur Felt Hots. Light
ond medium weights. Bound
and welt edge brims. Groy,
brown, willow and ton. Sizes 7.50to
ga to 75s -- 1850 4.S5
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING 30
Summer Dresses, 500

N ere lU.1S to Iy.yS
ZOO In group. voried styles in silk orsandy.
stripes, nyIon prints, Eoyon jerseys or benz
berg prints, two-pieee denims, wilowslow pima
eottoM and nyIon, striped chambroy. 100
denies voyon crepe prints. Misses sizes 10
10 20.
WGL-Budoet Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Underwear Reduced

30 Gowns. Royon crepe, loce
and eyelet trimmed. Bios skirts,
pink, blue; sizes 81 to "a
- Woven Nylon Psiames.
Shortie two-piece style in dointy
prints. Sizes 81 to &c.,
s Cotton Gowns. Dress length
with eyelet trim. Pink, large
WGL-Undsrweor. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Condy Novelties Reduced

Were Now
Plostie TEelleys with candy-- BIS ZOO
Plastic Swings with csndy - S5c 45e
PIostie Ferris. Wheels with
cendy -. .----.-.--- l.5o Use
] Plostie Pig Bonk with Candy BIS Its
II PIostie Donkey Carts with
cendy - -------- 100 soc
4 Plastie Trains with csndy = ZOO las
3 Send Bueksts with Candy - 75e 35e
Is Wild West Psssy Boxes - $50 ,2.25
81 Pounds Wrsppsd carsmsIs;
assorted ------------- zoe Sss
y MspIs Sugar Cakes --- l5e Sc
WGL-Condy Department. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
IrrequIors Of Women's
Stockings at Savings

$50 pairs Silk Stockings;
slightly irreoulor Granite ho-
siery, 7-threod silk with cotton
welt and 4-threod all silk: SEQ
sonoI shades; sizes 9 to ! |; poir
40 peirs NyIon Stockings:
slightly irreoulor Gronite sheer
nylons with q dull finish; SEQ
sonol shades; sizes 8h to
1OR; poir
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Wete NoW
] Georgetown Galleries Solid
Mohosany Dresser -----15o00 1880
Georgetown Galleries Solid
Mohosony Chest --------l520o 1880
! Georgetown GolIeries' Solid
Mohosony Double Dresser -2l60O 1890
! Henredon Mohoseny Chest $500 1890
! Henredon vonity Desk 5000 $500
! Mohosony Triple Dresser l3soo $500
! Mohosony Powder TabIs - $3.50 1850
I Henredoa Moheseny Night
Table $500 $3.50
] Modern-styis Blonde Mehos-
any Night Teble --4o.oo 1898
! Habitant Pine Knse-hole
Desk, as is s $3.50 1850
Large Modern Oak Fsame
Honsins Mirrors -- $500 1850
3 Antique White end Gold
Vonity Benches ------ 1850 1888
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Slips and Petticoots
Reduced

VETS NVw
II Pettieoots. Evening length
tailored style with eIostie woist-
band Block. Small size --- 3.9S ass
30 Slips. Woven nyon crepe,
royon sotin and royon crepe
slips with Ioce, net and EN-
broidered trim Pink, block,
navy. Sizes 81 and "a -- 395 2.S5
"a Reyon SosiR end Wevea NY
lon Crepe Slips. Lace and EN-
broidered scollop trim. Pink,
sizes q to s4-- 5.s5 s.ss
II NyIon Crepe or Rayen end
Nyion Sotin Slips with lace
trimmed tops and hens. Pink,
navy; sizes 81 to "a 7o5 5.s5
10 Fitted HipIine Cotton Petit
eoots with full skirts. Navy,
small or medium sizes - 1925 7SS
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Makers Samples

40 Cotton Flonslstte peismes.
Two-piece styles, stripes. prints,
dots, solids, eyeIet and piping
trims. Size 34-----------
40 Cotton Fionnelssts Peismas
and Gowns. One-piece style
pojomos, notch-collor or turtle
neck slipover styles. Stroioht-
cut gowns in prints and solids.
Size "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Peismes. Moonoleom cotton
crepe. two-piees buteher-boy
style with embroidered nylon
yoke. Pink, blue, nile, nooizs.
Sizes 81 to - ------------
" Rebes, Foyon ehollis peienoir
style with royon satin color and
cuffs, dointy prints. small size
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Negligess, Hostess Robes,
7.SO Wsre IO9S to $500

7.5O Wsre 1905 to $500
20 In group. psstsl sessea prints, pvehsssd
ayseas. seyon svepss b dark Or light beel-
sEeund psints, silks, tsileEsd woel sobss. Lons
o. shesf sseevsd styles. ResuIer sizes u 70
20, ssvess sisss ~ % a.. Net all sizes On
sll styles.
Were NOW
20 hals-sixs Neslisees end
Housseeess. Short sIeeved
puckered cotton prints, long,
sleeved cotton seersuckers in
postel shades. Holf or long,
sleeved printed royon crepes.
Holt sizes l8h to 24k. 1895 70
Not oil sizes in all styles l2o5 7.So
WGL-NeoIoees. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Feature Junior Sweaters,
1.95 to 5.95 We're S.95 to So

IS in group. PulIovers and some eardisons.
White. pasteIs, dark solids included. SKIES
81 to 40.
Were NOW
100 Junior Dresses. Many of
"MiroeIs" orIon-nylon. Summer
sottons, oroondies, nyIons. s.o5 to 3.95 to
White. postels; 9-l5 ---- 1895 S.9S
20 Junior Summer Suits. Nyon
cords, ssersuokers, butcher roy
on, royon Weothsmotch. Sizes
10 IS ----------------I I4.es s.ss
so Junior coots. Winter warm
wooIs rich dark coIors, pinto
checks: oil long Toyon fole
busters. Shortie coots oIso 2o.os to i4.e5
Sizes to IS - $500 to 45 90
WGL-Junior Misses Round-Up,,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Boby Boys Sport Shirts, 95e
We're I.9S

bsttsNs dswn freas, shsst sleeves. Striped
brown -es~~p piaky~@ss Isvendss with white.
Medium, lssss. sxtrs-lerss.
60 - Were NOW
3 Wesl Shswls. Fringe trim,
washable, moize or blue 3.e5 1.95
Kiddis Both, metol frone.
piostic dressing tobls. Pink and
blue combination. Slightly
soiIed. If perfect ------- 1895 1893
I Gerry Crib. MetoI frome. =
screened. 4 sides and top.
Green, including mattress.
Slightly soiIed. II perfect 1898 l4.sS
b Wsshsbls cotten Dresses.
Piqus puffsd sleeves, pster pan
colIor, back tie. Voried stripes,
sizes !, Z, Observation-Disclosures 3.95 l.S5
Rsyon 6sbaEdins Overall Ssss
for boys. Plaid sport jocket
with contrast color sleeves and
color to notch pants. Navy
and brown with notehino plaid
ioeket Sizes and 4------ 6.o5 4.95
W6L-Nursey Corner. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Roin Boots, 1.29 We're 2.4s

be used with oil heel types. Red or coffee.
SmoIl. medium. large snd extra large.
Were NOW
10 Pairs Roin Boots. Rubber;
red, navy, coffee Broken size
ronoe 2eS 100
20 Pairs Rain Wreps. Efficient
shoe covering in voriety Of
colors. Broken sizes -- 2o5 1.9S
] Poirs piostie Roin Beots. CIeor.
Broken size ronoe ----- 100 Soc
80 Rein Seerfs. Block, peoeh, 6ee to
green, orchid, blue -- 100 Soc
W6L-UmbreIIos, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Teens Cotton BIouses, 100
We're I.0S 10 S.9S

10 10 Is.
Were
20 Teen-ose Chubby Suits.
Royon eobordine and wooIs.
Gobordines in brown, blue,
checks, solids; woods in solid 22.o5
eroy or noVy. Chubby teen and
sizes l01 tol6h----- $500
so Teen-ase Skirts. Mostly
royon eobordine, some cottons.
Varied sizes, coIors, styles; 10 3.o5 to
to l6 5.95
WGL-Teen-oee Shop. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Cadet Sport Coots, 6.85

:
Were 99S
~ in group. Weshebls Sosp n Wstss RsyeA,
solid ecloss; sizes II 10 20.
Were NOW
10 Jvaies husky Suits. Royon
and mohoir. sinole-breosted
with potch pockets. Solid col
ors; sizes s, 8, l0--- 1875 SIS
I3 cedet Suits. Royon and mo-
hair Single -breosted. 3 poteh
pockets. Solid oolors; sizes IS
to 20 ----,.---- 1926 7.ss
s Junior Suits. White cotton
twill. size only .------ S.e5 3.e5
Ia Cadet Husky Suits. Royon
and mohoir sinole-breosted
with patch pockets. Solids, sizes
1918 ----------.----- 1926 7.s5
"a Swim Sets. Shirt and trunks
to match. Sizes l2-20---- 7.50 4.65
W5L-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Won,en's 8 Shorter and
Regular Size Dresses

WGl-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

odd 2o96 FedsroI tox to oil prices
W&L-eostuws Jewely, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18

m.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
1llklu

Rsnanl poY Msrshandlss Z 10 lslalabIs g sxskal
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Were NOW
1925 to
7.95 BIS
500 l.ss
3.95 and
2.95 i.95
s.es $50
l4.e5 7.5o
6.o5 and
l0.95 $50
1895 and
1875 $50
1895 and
$500 1900
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

sing. For the presnt, contact Mrs.
Emma Jefferson, Milton, RID.
Sunday night marked the begin
ming of our Revival Meetings at
COnley's Chapel. The church was
pretty we'll filled and a good spirit
was manifested in the testimony
service that followed the preaching
services. The meetings will contin-
ne for two weeks with no service
on, Monday nights. The public is in
vited to these meetings, where the
Old Fashioned Gospel is presented
each night.
The time is soon coming when we
will have to sign a new contract
Tor Precious Memories, since it is
supported by Gods people and it is
their money that is being used, we
1eel we would like to know if it is
doing as much good as it costs. We
have asked those who listen to our
program each Sunday to write us
card or letter telling us they list
en- to our program. Thus far we
nave received a number of cards
and letters but we would like to
receive more. If you listen and
would like us to renew our con-
tract will you drop us a line. This
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

is no appeal for funds. Just a card
or letter, however, if you care to
make a contribution, small or
great, it viii be appreciated.
A Thought For The Week
All around us there is an in
creasing amount of anxiety, unrest
and Illustration. brought about bv
number of things that prevail to-
day. The present foolish, If not
pathetic war in Korea, the mud
singing by two major political
parties as they seek to be elected
The apparent failure of the U. N.
and our national debt, that if paid
would bankrupt every person in
the u s., the foolish waste of man
power and critical materials that
are slowly making us impotent.
On the other hand there is the
great bulwark of Democracy the
Church, letting down and compro-
ising with a watered down message
and negative approach to greatest
trouble in the world Sin. we have
brought the world in and pushed
Christ out The raault Is we can
no longer hear thou are the man..
l believe that all of this challenges
us who believe there is a God in
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

1880 to 4:OO pm. Precious Mem
ories. WJWL.e
Rally Day was observed last Sun
day in Whites Chapel with a nice
group present. A fine program was
presented during the Sunday
School session. Worship service fol
lowed with a fine attendance. The
text for the service was 'They For
sock Him and Fled. Following the
worship service the official board
met to discuss the problem Of clos
ing in both choirs. It was decided
to make it higher by using metal
rail with dTapes and to continue
the enclosure leaving enough room
near the rear Of the wall to enter
and leave. The new drapes are to
be purchased by the WSCS.
There was a good attendance at
the afternoon services at Zion, not
as good as we believed it would be
but we believe there are signs of
new interest A choir is in the max
ing and Zion can boast of a quartet.
They viii be heard on the Precious
Memories Hour this Sunday and
we believe they will be available
for anyone who desires them to
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Heaven, to think clearly, to live.
un-selfish, to pray and to trust
Gods Word. If there ever was a
time when this world need a Christ
centered, positive message it is to-
day Not the Church of the social
and modernistic gospel but the
Church of the Cross. The Virgin
born Son of God, that died for
the sins CT the world and was rails
ed for our justification. There is
hope only in Him.
The visitors Tor the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens of Mas
sau were Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Deputy Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kitchens, of Milford, and Mrs. John
Jester of Georgetown.
Mrs. Cathryn Belts, Mrs. Clara
Wilson, Miss LOetta Belts of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Clifton
of Milton, spent Saturday evening
with Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Nassau Methodist Charge
Sunday, October 26th.
COnley's Chapel
10:0O am. Church School. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
7;S0 pm. Revival Meeting.
Whites Chapel
1O:OO am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
1880 am. Glass Meeting.
Zion
1O:OO am. Church School. Ray
mond Lank, Supt.
GrOOmes IeWes)
11:00 am. Church School. Sid
ney DOwnes, Supt.
1900 Noon Worship Services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
CEDAR Mex
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, Oc-
tober 26:
Sunday School at / p. m. E. E.
Watson, superintendent.
Preaching at 2 p. m. Rev. Re-
velleaspastOr.
MI. and Mrs. John Macklin Of
Spring Hill were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
of near Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Brittingham on Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mrs. Hazel Swain. Mrs. Carrie
CIendaniel, Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald
and children and little Dickie Ber-
wick were recent callers of Mrs.
Jay Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.,
entertained on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mrs. Julia Davis spent Saturday
visiting her niece, Mrs. Jennings
WrOten of Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Rod
ney Brittingham, Mrs. Charles Wat
son and Mrs. Charlie Messick OF
Bridgeville were Wilmington shop
pers on Friday.
Miss Gladys Carroll was on over
night guest Of Miss Margaret Case
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
v. A. Heats With Coal

Bituminous coal is used in SO Of
the Veterans Administration hos
pitals, office buildings, and other in
stallations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
NASSAU

Rev.
w. W. Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Phone
Lewes 1891
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Court Game Changing,
Columbus Coach Finds

Although the Ramblers get to
practice only two hours a week
Neville keeps them in shape with
calisthenics and other exercises.
They circle the South ends
Schiller Park every day even when
the snow is on the ground and he
also sends them through daily 30
yard sprints.
Coaching is in his blood but
there was time he wanted to be
lawyer. He graduated from Witten-
berg with BA. in pre-law but
returned TO the school next year
and got his B.S. in Education to
enter coaching.
His love of sports was nurtured
in hometown Springfield where he
graduated basketball and coached
st. RaphaePs elementary school
teams four years.
Favorite sports are baseball and
basketball. His wife, Mariana,
was. and is sports addict herself.
A former WAC, she played three
years with the state softball cham
pionS.
They've been married since July
IL, l948 and have one child, Eliza
beth, 112.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Charter Given
To Ciyics Club
AT St. Roses

NEW LEXINGTON - The Good
Citizenship Civics Club of st. Rose
School has received its official
charter from the Commission on
American Citizenship of the Cath
olic University of America, it was
announced this week.
Patrick Nash was elected presi-
dent of the unit, which includes
pupils OF the seventh and eighth
grades. Other officers elected were:
Jerome Bennett, vice president;
Barbara Stiers, recording secre-
tary; and Ronald Nash, treasurer.
The club at st. Rose School is
one of more than / 400 Catholic
civics clubs sponsored by the Cath
olic University commission to foS-
ter training for good citizenship in
Catholic schools throughout the ma
ton, the report said. Through
monthly projects related to the
community in which they live, the
club members learn concretely the
meaning of Christian social living
based upon the principles Of jus
tice and charity.