davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

ers on Naomi Clark, Locket on
Georgia l.. Raggins, Joseph on
Marie Folle, Curry on Sarah VIII
son, Cash on his wife, Corine,
Gator also on Corinc Cash, Rich
burg on Dorothy Hawkins, Les:c-
on a minor child, Rachel Burney,
Munnings on Freddie Jones,
Gray on Willie Amos, Ragin on
his wife, Frances, Perkins on his
wife, Dorothy, Miller on his wife,
Sarah, Role on Thelma Robin
son, Deer on his daughter, John
ny Mae Deer, Holmes and Ken
nedy also on Johnny Mae Deer,
(their sister, Johnson on Ed
ward Scanes and Coleman on
Ella Mae Jones.
Mobley, Miles, Joseph, Ragin,
Miller, Deer, Holmes and Ken
nedy were all dismissed; Gray and
Perkins received suspended SEN
tences; Johnson Curry and Gator
were each fined $50 or 20 days
- Gator, also charged with car
rying concealed weapon "a knife)
was fined an additional $45 or
18 days; Lester was fined $25 or
10 days - but the fine was Sus-
pended after she apologized to the
mother of Rachel Burney; Role
was fined SIS or 6 days; Rogers
was sentenced to 80 days, SIS or
an additional 80 days; Locket to
80 days, $110 or an additional A
days; Mannings to 2 days, SIS or
an additional 80 days; Cash to 4
days, $50 or an additional 20
days; Richburg to 80 days, $50 or
an additional 20 days; Munnings
to 10 days, $35 or an additional
IA days - the 10 days to be sus-
pended upon payment of $50 by
Munnings to Freddie Jones, who
is the mother of his baby; and
Coleman was sentenced to 2 days
SIS or an additional 80 days.
Clarence Miller - charged with
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FANG To Award
% MS. Degrees

TALLAHASSEE - Twenty
two persons are candidates for
the master of science degree at
the August commencement of the
Florida A and M College, Edwin
M. Thorpe, registrar said last
week. He also disclosed that there
are l01 candidates for undergrad
uate degrees.
The commencement address will
be delivered by DR.. c. v. Troup,
president of the Ft. Valley State
College (Ga.) The address will
begin at seven o'clock.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

vagrancy - fined $50 or 20 days
Jacob Mack - charged with
malicious mischief - property Of
Lizzie Green - fined $25 or 10
days.
Monroe White and Milton Sands
- both charged with fighting -
both fined $25 or 10 days.
Clifford James - charged with
lettering and resisting arrest -
fined $25 or 10 days.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FOR SALE

GAS range, 3 burner. Apt. size.
perfect condition, $19.95.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
RADIO phonograph combination
consoles, new floor models. Blond
or mahogany, $99.95.
JefferSon'S, Coral Gables
130 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
NO DOWN PAYMENT
BIG new 20" console TV. Outside
antenna installed. Unlimited serv-
ice and parts for / year. $3.50 a
week or SIS month.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
130 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
G.E. television, 1914" picture,
table model. For the children's
room. $99.95.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
130 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
GAS range, 4 burner. Apt. size.
Factory reconditioned, guaranteed,
1895.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont, ,

NV. WASH.-Wesley Heights. beau
tifully turn. 3 bedrms,. gig baths
rec. nm. maids rm, and bath; gar.
conv.; references required; sub-least
to April / or longer; S325 month;
avail. now. Cali EN-. 5923. --l9
CH. CH.. Rolling Wood---Attrac, furn
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, den. bath. rec
rm., TV, auto. washer. gear garage
avail Oct 1-April 10; $3.50 pei
slRM. SNtn' BRICK tco6TTAGE; all utils
exchange for care of horses and
ponies; no children. DE FRAN
CEAUX, River rd. and Durham dr..
Potomac, Nd. (beyond Congres-
SILVER SPRING & large rooms,
breakfast nook. center hall, ! "a baths
up; basement lavatory; side porch
with French doors: oil heat: excel
lent neighborhood. schools. etc; i'm
e3saces medtase sis5 49, q646s iease 4ei
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. - Large g.
room detached;, large lot; porches;
oil heat; . baths; conv. to transp.;
Sl75 mo. WO. S274. MRS. KLINE.
IDEAL for 4 men or 4 girls; new s.
room home; newly furn.; complete
bsmt. close to tranSp.; $3.50. Call
OWNER, EX. 210S, . to 5. Ii
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Immaculate
brick, lge rooms, ga baths, rec
reation room. built-in garage. oil
INV h.; poSs. Sept. Is.
Wheaton, Rambler, bedrms..
gas &C. heat; Poss; Oct. |.
MA. 1916, Realtor. Ewes. OIL. 4,074.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
MCLEAN VA

Beautiful close-in estate, containing
modern residence with bedrmS., {
baths. ~lus servants quarters or guest
cottage with . bedrms. and bath
Pvt swimming pool, tennis courts
stable and D box stalls. Spacious
handicapped ground. For further in.
1900; eyes. and week ends, OR
1884. BOSS 81 PHELPS, INC, 14l1
X ST. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcon.. }

ESTABLISHED route of
vending machine dispens-
ing SC confections, can be
expanded. Phone 10. 9-9507.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
NEAR KFNWOOD

Rambler. luxuriously furn., orienta
rugs: fit for a king; 10 rms. :
baths; garage; $500. MRS. DUN
NINGTON, WI. 2635. OR. 1888
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOUSES UNEURNlsHsp tcon..
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
HOUSES TO SHARE

WANTED girls to share my home.
Tel, TV. all home cows. Furn.
Conv. to everything. Ii. 6-323S.
ONE GIRL to share house with 4
others. Wise. ave. $40 mo. Call
OR. 9734. ii
WIDOW and daughter in Arl. will
share home with refined Christian
refs. exchanged; KE. 3-5O37. --l5
TWO BLKS., G. w. Univ, nicely furn.
| rms, dble., $50; sgle., $50; kit
privileges, 2I46 Eye st. NV. Ia
COLORED -- CHRISTIAN LADY to
share house with couple. All
pripil. Tel FIR. 4S7S. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-13
COIOREn

COLORED
TRADES CONSIDERED
Excellent corner brick mouse in fine
residential neighborho q rooms.
tile bath, basement with "a bath,
built-in garage, Mr.. Sweeney. SH
6197.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 18th St. NV. DI. 334R
Evening star., 1952-09-13
CoLORED-BARGAIN

ONLY $3.50 DOWN
10th AND FLA. AVE. NV.
brick. Five rms, bath
radiator heat. Owner will redeco.
rate; storm windows and doors
Priced right, easy payments. ST
1857.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.


CHILLUM HEIGHTS, D.C.-Sl2. $50
bedrms., full bsmt., gas heat: rear
yard fenced; appreciatinQ neighbor-
hood, 521 Nicholson ne. TU. 2221.
MICHIGAN PARK, 1912 11th st. ne.
Six-rm. semidet. brick. 3 years old:
minum storm windows and screens:
chain-link fencing. S15,950; CT
trust may be assumed, DAWN REAL
ESTATE CO.. TU. 222s. GE. 56s9.
914 r ST N.E.--Nice apt bldg.
S16.500. FIR. 03s6. --i5
1928 ALLISON ST. ..N.E.-Well-located
semidet. 2-story brick home. Conv.
to schools. churches aud transp.
Outstendingly clean; liy. rm.. din.
rrm; den and kit; 3 bedrmS. end 2
Price, sci 900 with S;,, 900 cash.
s-sea2. With N. NJ PAUL A1lH HAN HANiNAH. N.
&p ~ i5th rr,yt S. nG,;;r ny NE. 41oo. 1.,5 Ill,
1arss sIafs ps sT %AL ffEs
Il 1s5d BROWN, 4Y !, al 11ols VT ave" MA.
DIRECT FROM owNER-Best ne.
loc.. conv. to everything; beaut e.
Eul. TOW DrICk nome, new ueC.' gas
&C. heat, new gas stove, new refgr.,
Ia baths, knotty pine rec. rrn.. all
features are too numerous to men
tion. "a Buchanan st. ne. RIA. 6012.
1854 DELAFIELD PL. N.E.-Colon al
porch brick. rms. recr. rm.. bath.
gas h.-w.h. property in excellent
cond. FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.,
FIR. 10SS. 617 Pa. ave. Sc. IA
CLOSING ESTATE. So. 50o-cspi
Hill, frame. @ rms. bath with .
partly finished rms in basement.
between Md and Mass. aves.. con-
venient to Senate Of1ces at 1st and
c SITS. Lot 140-ft. deep. Must be all
cash to Estate. Eve. TIE. t76s. L. T.
GRAVATTE, Realtor. 1918 X st. NV.
NEAR CHEvERLY. sl3.e6o--New
homes. immediate occupancy. conv.
to shopping center. movie, new high
school, parochial and public schools,
and busline. These homes have full
bsmts. and large expansible attics.
Open. 1913 Quincy St, between
Annapolis rd. and Landover rd at
56th pl, OWNER. WA. 1913. Ia
II BUCHANAN ST. N.E.--Ten- -old
row brick, like new; truly a COM
Portable, economic home, in fine,
convenient location, Just off North
Capitol st. Six rms. ] n baths, rec.
rm.; asking S15.950, $500 down
will buy. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI.
1411: ewes, cal WI. 49%4 IA
STOP pAvTNr. pTNT
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BRITISH OFFICER requires we'll furn
house on long lease. Up to $3.50.
Careful tenants WO. 1912 Ia
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. furnished.
| , baths. Near Alice Deal Jr High
! School. OR. S7l7. Ia
NORWEGIAN DIPLOMAT and family
] want "a bedrm. unfurn. house.
{ preferably fenced and garden. Quiet
area NV. OR. 1000. Ext. ). Ia
NV. OR MONTGOMERY CO, below
S100; for couple, baby twins. Excel.
| upkeep, local refs. JU. S-361S. IA"
FAMILY would like well-euuipped and
well-turnished one-story rambler for
| l yr.; minimum, 3 bedrooms; will
pay to $500 Phone EN-. SOIL, To-
! IL am, evenings ID"
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED, we
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. DC: free appraiSals,
! no delay. For complete rental serv-
ice, phone US today. PERRY HAY
CO, 81. 6242. --16
GEORGETOWN LOG. is desired by
resp. empl. couple, no children
Small house or apis. with access to
garden. Furn. or unfurn. MI. 1904
after pm. IA
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Cont,

3rd AND HAMILTON SITS. NV.
EXCELLENT row brick in beautiful con-
dition; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. recr.
the best we have ever offered, Price
S15,950. Call Mr.. Tucker, GOLD
STEM BROS. RE. 1888; eyes,, Ia.
2477. liz
Sth AND BUTTERNUT SITS. NV.
Fully det. brick Of liv:. rm. with open
fireplace. din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms.. 2
recreation rm.; built-i in garage;
porches; will redecorate. Price SCI :
800. Call Mr.. Tucker. GOLDSTEN
BROS. RE. 1888; eyes,. ia. 2477.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
WAKEFIELD TOREST

WAKEFIELD FOREST
By OWNER. l blk, west of Conn.
tom-built in 1942. has lge liv. rm..
din. rm., kit. bedrm., powder rm.,
side. screened porch on 1st a.; huge
master bedrm. plus 2 additional
bedrms., 2 full baths. sundeck on
End; bedrm. on 3rd; full bsmt.
per screens; attached garage; corner
lot. Excel. financing. Call EN-.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
WESLEY HEIGHTS

w WESLEY 7 HEIGHTS
house in excellent con-
dition. Center entrance. living room,
dining room. kitchen. powder room
and screened porch on first; 3 bed
rooms, bath and a half on second;
stairs to storage; full basement,
maids room and bath; gas heat; de-
Mann School 1 u blocks To- No bus.
Call Mrs. Lacrosse. WO. 1866; ewes.
WI. 1895. Exclusive. MARSTELLER
Evening star., 1952-09-13
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

= y = ~ y < : N-TNN z y = Z 4 Z
Gas station with 4-room living quar-
ters. Well constructed stone bldg.
age on Hwys. % and 211 in Fair
fax, Va. Plenty of rm. for tourist
cabins. Also drive-in restaurant.
Priced below market value Tor i'm
med. sale. Cash and terms. For sppt.
to inspect, call Mr. Brown with
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 2I00 OK. lo43
JE
Evening star., 1952-09-13

STOP PAYING RENT
See 661 EMERSON ST. NE, I-6 pm.
Sunday; 2 bedrooms, semidet. brick:
gas heat; Az financing; payment
less than rent. Mr.. Martuh. LA.
6-7S45.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
RAalfnr 1904 1AAh CA III nj 19AA
Evening star., 1952-09-13

RESTAURANT in nearby growing Vir-
ginia town; fully equipped; seats
SO; excellent gross volume. Owner
wishes to retire from restaurant
business. Selling price, $4,000; cash
required. S2,5G0: an ideal setup for
the family n!cIy that a4tcisnrrH1 Gan run it
Next to Baileys Cross Roads Fire Dept
FA. 2024, JE. 4-3626, FA. 953S
Evening star., 1952-09-13
COLORED-TRADE

1928 4th STREET N. w.
tapestry brick. 2 baths; 8 porches
overlooking Handicapped area; panel
game rm.; built-in gar. Terms. RA.
1895, OWNER. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD
] S-foot row brick, 6 rooms and bath
full basement and gas heat. Excellent
condition. Close to schools. shopping
reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Shuman
DU. 1896.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th St. NV. Realtor. DI. 3346
BRIGHTWooD-vAcANT
Evening star., 1952-09-13

49, Vt N01'14 = "a , W.
81 18th St. NV. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-13

CHILLUM HEIGHTS, D.C.-S1 $50
!Semidet. brick. 21a yrs. old, 8 rms. . p
bedrms., full bsmt., gas heat; rear
yard fenced; appreciatinR neighbor-
hood, 521 Nicholson ne, TU. 2221.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Ahead the NiceSt Miles in the World !!

red-and, once again, that easy, velvety
stop. And then the greenland again that
swift, eager move into action.
Stop and go-red and green and
pretty soon it dawnS upon you that you
never dreamed of driving a car that
handled and performed like this.
Wonderful in city trafic-no doubt
about it!
And then the cars thin out about you
the traffic lights stretch farther and
farther apart-and you find yourself on
the open road.
Instinctively, your foot goes down on
the throttle; but, quickly, it eases up
again. For you find yourself really rolling
in couple of hundred feet! So you do a
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Francis Kennedy, a student, closed
the program with interpretive
dancing.
They talked much about the stop
light at the intersection of US. l3
and State St., which is in the pro-
cess of being installed.
A spokesman for the Mayor and
Council. of Delmar, Delaware, said
this week that it would probably
be in operation by next Tuesday, if
the weather is favorable. The light
is being installed as a joint prop
ositiOn with both states and each
side of Delmar participating. The
two states are paying the major
portion Of the expense. 1t will be
trip light.
First 1t. Carl P. McNalIy, of 124Z
Riverside Drive, Wilmington, was
one of a graduating class of 88
Army and Air Force Chaplains to
finish a five-week Chaplain Com
pany Officer Course at the Chap
lain School, in Fort SlOcum, N. Y.
The graduation was Thursday, and
the address was given by Chaplain
Maj. Gen. Roy II. Parker, chief of
Army Chaplains. Chaplain Parker,
who has just returned from an in
spection tour of chaplain activities
! in the European Theatre, told the
graduates about his trip. "Our
Chaplains," he said, " are doing a
great job in administering to the
B.. religious needs of soldiers in our
overseas theatres. I hope that
wherever you will be assigned
when you leave the Chaplain
School, you will strive to live up to
the highest traditions Of the Corps
of Chaplains.
The Chaplain School, where
Chaplains of the Army and Air
Force receive training designed to
help them effectively to make the
transition from the civilian minis
try to a military one, recently Gel
ebrated its 34th anniversary. II
was founded March 3rd. Chaplain
/ McNally was the pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Delmar for
several years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
FREDERICA
BY Mrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 224l

The w. S. c. S. will hold an an
tique tea, on April 10th, to which
the public is cordially invited. The
exhibit will be on display from 2 to
in the afternoon ana to 8 in
the evening at the Church.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
Sunday School room of the church
on Friday evening, April 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell
called on Mr. Will Bethards, at
Milford Hospital, Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Laura Webb is now able to be out
of doors. Mrs. Lawrence Salevan
of Pennington. Miss Myrtle Draper
of Harrington were callers of
Mrs. Webb on Sunday. Miss Ida
Davis of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frazier, Florence Cubbage
and Shirley Sipple of Viola were
callers of Mrs. Lucy Kersey, Sun
day, at Webbs Nursing Home. Mr.
Will Roe, of Magnolia, called on
friends at the home, Sunday
Mrs. Sallie Reynolds and Mrs
Mae Williams of Milford, were call
ers of Mr.. N. B. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ManlOve, OF
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. S. GOttorf
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis GOttOrf anC
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Guitar
ri, all of Dover, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Boone.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Keep in mind the White Ele-
phant" Sale sponsored by the Muir
derkiIl Lions Club on April 26th,
at the Frederick parking lot
Cub leaders and Scout Master,
R. r. Johnston, attended the Scout
meeting held in the Grange Hall,
Milford, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Elliott, of Laurel,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Boone, Jr., last Sunday, the day
being Mrs. Boone's birthday.
Mrs James Conley, Miss Ruth
Ann Johnson, with Miss Sue Bayn-
ard and friends of Dover, visited
Longwood College, at Farmville
Virginia, over the weekend Miss
Joan Conley returned home with
them for her Easter vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Tomlin and daugh-
ter of MOrristown, N. J.. visited
her husband on Monday. Mr.. Tom
/ lin is associated with the Farmers
/ Cooperative Sales, in town.
Last Thursday evening, members
/ of the Lions attended the Boy
Scout dinner at the Avenue
Church, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

ementary school students, prObab-
ly in the upper grades, to the Del
mar, Nd, elementary school, The
entire situation will have tC be
studied before recommendations
can be made.
Mr.. Locates was chairman of the
committee which worked on the
project two years ago. Members OF
the new committee are: Ray Will
kerson, Frank Pusey, Charles
Truitt, M. L. Hastings, Stanley
Dashiell and Thomas Nelson.
At a board of directors meeting
preceding last weeks dinner meet
ing, the policy of school cOnsolida-
tion was recommended and unani-
mOusly accepted.
The Penna r. r. wants to elm
mate the Delmar-Cape Charles run
of two mail trains, claiming they
are losing 100000 a year.
A hearing on the railroads re-
quest is scheduled before the Vir-
ginia State Corporation Commits
sion, in Richmond, April 10th. The
trains are No. 452 and No. 453
They carry only mail and express
A railroad spokesman said plans
are to use trucks in place of trains
for mail service. Plans are TO con.
tinue the trains in service between
Delmar and Philadelphia. The!
aren't major trains, has been stat
ed.
The Delmar Chapter 1922, WOm
en- of the Moose held their chapte
night meeting, on March 19, at thr
Moose Hall. Plans were fOrmulatet
to hold an evening of games, OF
Friday evening, April 25th, at 8 2
m, in the Moose Hall.
There is still time to enter you
ring in tie rug making contest
sponsored by the HOmemaking De
partment of the Women of tn
Moose. Prize winning rugs are t
be sent to MOOsehart, where the
will later be entered in the fina
national contest. The natiOna
awards will be decided later.
A program scheduled for the pre-
ViOus meeting of the PT.A., of tn
| Delmar School, and cancelled be
cause of widespread illness in tn
community, was presented Thursda
night Mrs. Melvin Horsey preside
over the business meeting.
A skit, Fresh Variable Winds
was given by P.T.A. members. Thi
was followed by talk by DR.. job
B. May, psychology professor {
Salisbury State Teachers Colleg,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

Mr.. and Mrs. Piermont, RATHER
inc Sample, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blakeside, of Chester, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ella
Sample, here.
Mrs. William Nelson, of Fruit
land, who has been patient in the
Pen. Gen. Hospital, is convalescing
at the home of her son, Mr.. George
Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, on Grove
St., Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins have
returned from a several weeks
stay in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Mary Wheatly spent a few
days of last week visiting her sis
ter and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ~ HOrsey, in Philadelphia.
While there she also visited her
brother, Oliver, Of Seaford, who is
a patient in Pennsylvania Hospit-
al.
Mrs. H. T. Waller, Mrs. Burns
Marvel, Mrs. S. N. Culver and Mrs.
Anna L. Elliott were shopping in
Wilmington, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hearn had
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mezick, of Den
yer, Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
SchOtta, Of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith and Miss Priscil-
la Thomas, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Denson,. of Hebron
Md, for their weekend guests.
Mr.. Eddie Kitchens is confined TO
his home on Chestnut St., follow
ing a heart attack two weeks ago
The Delmar Lions Club has re-
vived it's school consolidation pro-
gram. During a recent meeting
Norman Locates was appointed
chairman of a committee to study
consolidation of the towns elemen-
tary schools.
The club began the project two
years ago and after a study was
made, the Delmar, Md. Higf
School was transferred to the Del
mar, Delaware High School The
new system is now in it's 2 nd veal
of operation and parents and stu
dents have been we'll satisfied will
Its operation, according to Ra!
Wilkerson Sr., Lions Club presi
dent
The high school operates unde
the Delaware State Board of Pub
lie instruction and Maryland pay
tuition for Maryland students whit
attend. The consolidated school il
less expensive for the town.
The new committee will investi
gate the possibility Of transferring
some of the Delmar, Delaware, ell
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

The NJ. Y. A. F. netted $135.OO
from the bake held at the Fire
House, Saturday. They wish to
thank all those who helped in any
way to make this bake a success.
The proceeds will be used for the
heating fund.
Mrs. Ollie Johnson of Magnolia
called on Mr. and Mrs. Rawley
Slaughter and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Bennett is now able
to be out, after being confined to
her home with illness.
Friends are glad to see Mrs.
Lester L. Carlisle back as organist
in the Church. Miss Helen, as she
is known to her friends, has been
away most of the winter. Mrs. Car
Isle was at the organ Sunday. Mrs.
Bertha Rogers and Miss LeOna
Kelly sang a lovely duet Whisper
! ing Hope. 1t was enjoyed by the
/ congregation. Rev. Jones delivered
an interesting sermon.
Mrs. Harold POOTe spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rentz spent
Tuesday at Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

little experimenting until you find the spot
where it belongs for sane and sensible driv-
ingzand then you settle back and relax.
You scarcely seem to be moving at all.
You handle the wheel with the weight of
your hand. You're comfortable-resting
at peace with the highway! The sun
rises higher and the road beckons on.
Where did we plan on stopping tonight?
Better take look at the map and see
what's on down the line. We're going to
get a lot farther than ever dreamed we
could"
Yes, it's rue what they say about
Cadillac.
Better come in and see it-and drive it
while you're in the moodl
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Well, the day has come! You have your
beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac
and are off on that cross-country journey
you've so eagerly awaited.
You're full of hope and anticipation
but almost afraid it's too good to be true.
) Can any car perform and handle the way
people say this one does?
You come to the end of the street that
opens into the crosstown thoroughfare-
and the big, easy-acting brakes settle you
down to the softest, smoothest stop you
ever experienced in all your life.
You touch the throttle, and the great
engine starts you out like the flight of an
, arrow-smoothly and swiftly and quietly.
Almost before you know it, a light turns
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin. Jr.,
and children of Denton, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Bostic and grand
son, Sammy Lee, Of Wilmington,
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Melvin, Sr.. on Sunday. Mrs.
Alice Louise Huchins remained
with her grandparents this week.
Mrs. Melvin is gradually improving.
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds was a guest
of her daughters, in Wilmington,
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Japanese Goods Iced

KARACHI, Pakistan Up Ja-
pan has edged out the United King
dom as Pakistan's chief supplier Of
imported goods bought privately
An official review Of non-govern-
ment seaborne trade for 1851 shows
that Japan sold to Pakistan pro-
ducts worth over 107 million dol
lars while the United Kingdom
supplied only 9S million dollars
worth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Distribution of Back Pay To Government Workers Draws COP Accusation

WASHINGTON, (P) - Comp troller General Lindsay c. War ren denies a Republican accusa- ton that his office was playing politics by deciding at this time to distribute four million dollars in back holiday pay to govern ment workers.
 Rep. Charles A. Halleck R- InO said Friday in a statement distributed by the COP National Committee that the payments were authorized by a Supreme Court decision early this year, and Warren's decision to pay could have been made public at any time.
 He said the timing" of the decision is "an obvious and out right attempt to buy votes"
 Warren in letter to Halleck Monday denied the accusation, and said the delay in payment was caused mainly by the detail work involved. He said 75,O00 claims for back pay had to be examined, and that it took time to reduce these to the 5000 which will be paid.