davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

hind the pace setting co-leaders,
Wyoming and Harrington. FELTON,
was on the winning end of a 5 to
3 score as Rothmel tossed a three
hitter and famed ii. Kimmel was
touched for bingles as he set
down IL on strikes. Bobby Voshell
FELTON, infielder, gave the Frederica
huTler the most trouble as he lac
ed out two doubles and single to
drive in runs. AL GOttOrf, Wild
does and Boone accounted for the
three Frederick safeties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
ANIMALS HUNTED FOR
MUSEUMS

FT. ARCHAMBAULT, French Eq.
frica-(Hl-Five Americans and
two Austrians have embarked on a
tWo-months trek through Central
and Northern French Equatorial
Africai
They will gather the first major
collection Of animals from these re-
gions for the washington Museum
of Natural History and the Ameri-
can National Geographic Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
POWER RATIONlNc
INTRODUCED

JAKARTA, Indonesia (PD-The
dry season is here and with it have
returned the regular power shut
offs here and in other towns in
Java.
For the time being there is
enough spare water in the hydro
electric stations, but rationing has
been introduced. One-third Of this
city is without electricity every day
from dawn to sunset.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Tropical Plants

In Cornwall and Devon IN south
west England-wsrmed by the Cult
Stream-palm trees and other trop-
ical plants flourish.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Tank Paris SuppIier
Goes on Trial Today
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. z. - Detyoit's S
first war frauds trial since the
start of the Korean conflict opened
in Federal Court today.
An alleged 800 per cent profit in
the sale Of spoiled tank parts to
the Government is involved. .
Kenneth c. Heavlin, Wayne
(Mich.) manufacturer who secured
and sold the parts. is charged with
frauduently concealing the fact
that the parts were surplus from
World War II.
The Government said Heavlin
bought the parts in Hazel Park
in 1850 for $500 and made the sale
to the Tank-Automotive Center
for $4,000 the same year.
j. Connor Austin. assistant
United States district attorney,
said Heavlin sandhlasted the parts
to make them look new and
shiny"
This made the parts useless.
however, because a gear mocha
nism was ruined, Mr.. Austin said
The parts were tank supporter
arms.
Heaylin was a witnes In the in
Evestigation last year into irregu-
larities, at the Tank k-Automotive
Center.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
25O, 900 Disabled Every Year
Big Monpower Obstacle

task force to put disabled work
|ers back on the job.
Mr.. Amato agreed Wholeheart-
lediy with this conclusion of the
task force report:
The most important single
point to be remembered in consid-
|ering plans for the handicapped
today is the fact that We now are
lin q position to do more to over
come the handicapping effects Of
disability than at any time in our
history.
I'VE are on the threshold Of .
period In which wel1-wishing can
he translated into dynamic and
constructive work for vast num-
hers of impaired people--if we
choose to do It."
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Pittsburgh Orchestra Head
Resigns After Is Years
ey The Associ cinssd Press

b : 5
PITTSBURGH Feb. Ed
ward specter manager Of the
PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY Society for
IS years. submitted his resigna-
ton yesterday. to become effective
April SO.
Mr.. Specter. who only recently
played . large part in signing
William Steinberg as permanent
conductor Of the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orchestra, said:
II am leaving my post to UNDER
take . national project involving
the arts" He did not elaborate
on the new post.
Mr.. Specter Is credited with
nursing the society through imam
cial uncertainty.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

| Mnre than 250,00O workers are
disabled every year and will be-
come a major obstacle TO the
Nations full use Of its nlanpowei
lin the present emergency, Mobili'
Ization Director Charles B Wilson
warned today.
Mr.. Wilson issued his warning
in connection with a study Just
completed by the Task Force on
the Handicapped.
The special commission was
named last June by Arthur 8
Fleming, chairman Of the Man
power Policy Committee.
The $50, 900 workers disabled
each year are added to a backlog
|of some 2 million other disabled
Americans. the report said. add
ing:
s.We lost them. without fanfare,
through the back door Of our ma
tional consciousness. with too few
OF us realizing the enormity OF
the loss"
The task force called for re-
newed community effort to reha-
bilitate these disabled workers.
Just as Capable.
It pointed QUIT experience has
shown that handicapped persons.
properly trained and placed, are
as capable Of working regularly
and productivity as an able
bodied person.
David Amato. director Of the
District Vocational Rehabilitation
Service. said accomplishments OF
his Office the past year point UP
the feasibility Of training disabled
workers.
The service is under the Federal
Security Administration.
Mr.. Amato estimated $500 dis
abled people who could and should
be rehabilitated for jobs live in
the District.
Last year, MIR. Amato's ofice
handled 2,400 cases and actually
rehabilitated 341 disabled workers
who were placed in jobs. This was
done on a budget of approxi-.
mateley $260,o00.
ut is one Of the best invest
ments community can make" he
declared. FOR every dollar put
into vocational rehabilitation, the
city gets back $40 in taxes. u"
Earned 100000.
He added the 341 persons placed
in jobs will earn approximately
$70O, 900 this year.
Mr.. Amato said the District is
way ahead" of many COM
in rehabilitation OF the
disabled.
Physical medicine departments
are functioning at George
Georgetown University Hospital,
Gallinger Hospital and the Kabot-
Kaiser Institute. . sx
Badly needed. however, Is a.
work evaluation center, he added.
Such a center would be, used to-
determine the capabilities Of the
disabled persons and the type. of
work for which they are best
suited.
No such center exists now. and
placing of handicapped, persons.
is suffering as O. result i f
Also needed are vocational
training facilities geared to teach
handicapped persons specifically.
Mr.. Amato continuedsA ~ 49, Gtas.
~ 1 Two Big Needs. SAe +
Two other big needs are "shel-
tered workshops" and home
bound" work programs.
He said the health. section Of
United Community Services had
taken q lead in the rehabilitation
work. @ t'e
Putting emphasis on rehabilita-
ton on a community level Is one
of the steps recommended by the
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Veteran Of Korec
Joins I'd Army PIC.
d illa Asscriniad Presl

Z FORT MEADE, Nd. Feb -
Assignment fof First Lieut.. Theo-
dore P. Fox to the news section
OF the 2nd Army public lhfornla-
ton ONCE was announcedA today
by Col. John n. Eye, chief Of the
public information section Of the
seven-State command.
Lieut.. Fox recently returned
from Korea. He served q brief
tour Of duty with the 5th Infantry
Division before reporting here.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Reds Cite Detroit yobless

MOSCOW, Feb. Z R. Two
Prayda correspondents reported
today q serious unemployment
problem" has arisen in Detroit due
TO s.militarization Of the Ameri-
can economy.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23
THE E c ON This paper is publish twice month by Mriel Spears of Milling ham. scription rates. $6.O0

ham. Subscription ratess $e.oo
 * :: * - s - * .. = 4 : = > =: -. t*..e
 !,!!!:... saA5!ans A!a'Ns 2: " :2E Fl M z2sA s1 AN11
 The n:::s.l: .zA. r-:,-.., Utility Dt str1et owns [. Gr,.Sere 4o -ok.s 1t :os%s like just w.yat ;. 3.r~s :":av '.:E s-*..:zg hunk of naeti ns,.:; ,1as.: .cee.s {. Se.,.~.xe job and now tire, Jo osZiexn. &. .oc;. surprisingly like whi ts, .: e.. .ss.;s
 Thi 6 grader was purchased by tho WD last fall from Lytle Green when thsy folded for tho vin:ers It looked A4ksd nAnna from Hoavsn because the PCD having previ ously leased tho Al rstrip rofth of town with tho dream of reali zing oonti nuoaa revenue through rentals Of par.:int; areas to users. had no way to mai ntain this landing field until the grader was put up for sale. Naturally; no would pay rent for runway ohoked with snow or mud; '.. ::
 Older than ictt on.: 1t now de~elops tha4 tho PUD even xith this GRADER. has taken in little or nothing on Atsr collect4on, fees for rent. Why7 Because therepi no. pro-,-. such public lends for tho enforcement. of 5 payments. Some users arc willing to pay :: voluntaril ly--others feel they arc unjust1y treated--others just won't unless tho law nakes it Impossible to from 1t. Resultf Tho PUD owns Grader that 1s as usefu1 to 1t as pillow is to tho Chain Gang:
 Another point to note is that tho M Grader came ux-eouipped, with . mechanaea1 robot to overhaul. maintatns and operate !. itI A mechanic ON FULL PAY ard en cpere- ator ON FULL PAY are necessary to Gaov:a- this iron giant. This costs. .noney~-the,> ,,s bills for which hsee nat yet bsen turn. cd into tho Boa-d< It begars to- 1opk ,aA 4f tho PUD kitty eaes. :moro: than it, is wc.thh
 Somewhere along tho. way someone. X y,'Aora ra, has 1t that it was: member of .the .1Ia s{%r.,o Boards suggested yselliag this Gza4dsr :1E, . bnyer, could he. found. A. newly .orsantzed |, Association. known as the Di llingaes. Con. :, tractors hoard of, tlats sugtssti on and .hs.~ gan . quiet probe into the fsete hanisla, tho .runbls,- Tha Mllingl.am cosatysc tors had already bought the Ee,nai nlns eaai ysnena 1ef1 behind by Lytis~2' Green a..c~>xrra~ssr..,d z. willingness to buy the Grat.sr, +co~-s5:1;, absolutely no loss to the PyD.
 Whfle th4s was ;transpi rinA. a mysteriou' vail rtcooheted through town which crlea wildly of slullduggery. Why skullduggeryf Because, bstwssA tho time the Dilli1gham oeutrasteys began negotiating to buy she 0fAaey, . new rUD Foerd WAS eleoted by y.s-u~r vote and 1EHLE If yhe me1bsrs e1ootsd to serve 1hAa 3oard Sare also stockholders in tho Dillingham; Contractors
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23
...you know who had flight on , over tho slit in . w61fss caro-.

oh' say.' Before I so. .wers you at tAs party wfen someone suggested . toast to tho Hay Fewer Ciub7 And all tho guests raised their gJass9ue The ences stood apart frhm the ci owI al.d satGe "dexete looking at-ohoooooooooS
 Be seeing you. ooxie
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23

Tho ph3losophsr. whe elass1f4s tho
 average m1l4nghan1ts's n1nd as tho sexn -erste variety, mixed up and permanently
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23
Who ran up end down in frsnt Of cpland&:
 he1leri ne, rGrader~.., -. '..

. ..:Thos as he 1ooke6 at tho, s1 sctr4e e1anss stoe1s on tho. machine. "said. "1s the Do4>o, 4n7" When told ttat: he: was not. quickly
 added. Funny. I see ais tools are hares s".
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23

What to do with the felia who ., living alone all wlnter is> now oon] ing about tho saul rre ls, looking in
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-23

The D.. ::i::, lsl. f:;,.., Utility M str1ot cwAs [. Gr..2e,,e 70 -ok.s It :.os%s like just what ;. 3s"~a s?'*aG ,,:E s....sxy hunk of nacyi .s:.,; ,ss.: .>ee>s {. 1e.,-..xt job And . new tire, 1o olaesn. %' s5.:x. surprisingly like wIits, s:e.:ss.as
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Jane DeIano Post,
American Legion,
To Seat Officers

Installation Of officers Of the
Jane A. Delano Post, American
Legion. will take place Saturday
lat 1880 pm. in Delano Hall Of
Walter Reed Hospital with De-
Ipartment Comdr. Robert A. Bunch
and his staff officiating.
The new officers are: Com
mander, Florence S. Johnson; first
vice commander. Pauline ". Slo-
maker; second vice commander,
Edna Spielman; chaplain. Pauline
Regan; adjutant. Lulabelle
Churchill: finance officer, Hannah
Howard: sergeant at arms. Alva
Clarke; historian, Emily Eek;
Ways and Means Committee
chairman. Betty Champion.
The new department command
er is an adjudicator at the VET
eranS' Administration and resides
with his wife at 2122 California
street NV. He was born in
Muncie, Ind. where he obtained
his early schooling. later attended
Culver Military Academy and then
came to this city to graduate
with honors from George Wash
inpt0n University
At the outbreak of World War
II he enlisted in the Army and
after serving on various stations
was honorably discharged at the
close Of the war.
He joined George Washington
Post, became its commander, and
later department vice commander.
On August 6 nomination of Of
f1cers Of Sergt. Jasper Post will
be held at the Legion Club. De-
partment Vice Comdr. Dale C.l
Rounds will preside.
At its last meeting Comdr.
Rounds was presented with set
OF miniature colors by former De-
partment Membership Officer
William r. Clay for membership
accomplishments achieved during
the. past year.
The American Legion Junior
Baseball League will complete its
regular playing season this week
with games today at pm. on the
White House Elipse when Bunker
Hill meets the Europe ''B" nine
on the south diamond. Nationall
Cathedral plays Jackson Post on
the west diamond and Walker
meets Europe "a" on the east
diamond.
Europe "a" crosses bats with
Bunker Hill at S pm. at Fairlawn
on Tuesday and Europe "B" plays
National Catheral at the Armory
on Thursday. On Friday Jack
son Post meets Europe "B" also
at the. Armory.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Procession Dinner
OF Legion Auxiliary
To Be Held Saturday

The annual pre-convention din
ner Of the American Legion Aux
1liary. Department Of the District
Of Columbia, honoring the depart
ment president, Mrs. Sarah A.
Deery. will be held Saturday at
the Willard Hotel at $50 pm.
Distinguished guests from the
American Legion and the auxil-
iary will be present. Mrs. Ida
Orr, department secretary, is
chairman of the dinner.
The Department Executive Com
mittee will meet tomorrow at the
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV, with the department
president, Mrs. Sarah Deery. pre-
siding. Final arrangements for
the department convention will be
made.
Costello Unit has been notified
1t will receive a national award
Tor child welfare. having been Sc
lected as the unit with the best
au-around child welfare program
IN Its membership group. Mrs.
Gertrude Reichgut, child welfare
chairman. has directed the activi-
ties OF this committee this year.
Mrs. Frances Norton, president
OF Costello Unit, has been selected
to serve as department vice presi-
dent, on the slate of Mrs. Mable
Pugl1ese, who is a candiate for
department president.
Newly elected officers of the
James E. Walker Unit are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Minnie L. Banks; vice
presidents. Emma Jackson, Lena
Fletcher. Ritchie Jordan; chap
lain. Rena Hays; sergeant at arms,
Edith Rollings; property custo-
dian, Rebecca Williams; historian.
Ada Gordon; secretary, TacyI
Smith,; treasurer. Carrie r. Cant;
color-bearerS, Rose Reeder and
Gwendolyn Griffin; assistant col
or-bearer, Frances johnson.
The department will take part
in boat ride being sponsored by
Department of Labor Post on
July 30.
The following officers have been
elected by Costello Unit: Presi-
dent. Gertrude Reichgut: vice
presidents, Edith Cox and Beatrice
HendrickSon; chaplain, Helen
Hart; historian, Pauline Pirozzo;
sergeant at arms, Helen Hughes;
property custodian, Margaret
Greenberg; olor-bearerS, Lucy
Baker and Anna Marie Hammil.
The newly elected officers Of
Maritime Unit are: breS.oo..U,
Mary Lou Jones; vice presidents;
Clara w. Davis. Faith Windsor
and Mary Hanley; cl7an'0'-. Wv
Mahan; sergeant at arms, Ger
trude Carleton; his. .-... ii
Chandler; Executive Committee,
Virginia DeForce, Edith Grotjan
and lydia NeinaS.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Scholarships Awarded
To ; negro Students

Two Dunbar High School grad
yates have been awarded scholar
ships by the National Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro Stu
dents, Inc.
Mamie Ruth Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller,
S01112 Sherman avenue NV, will
attend Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa. Nathaniel Geary, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Geary,
532 Tennessee avenue NE, will
attend Harvard.
Sarita Smith, 1927 Florida ave-
nue. NV, also has been awarded
O $400 scholarship by the fund.
She will enter the sophomore class
at Swarthmore College.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Scholarship Awarded

Miss Dolores White, 18, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wardell White, l521-A
Third street NV, has ybeen
awarded a four-year scholarship
to. Rosemont (Ra.) College. She
is a graduate iof Shaw Junior
High School and Hallanan High
School. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

VIRGINIA
OWENS MOTOR SALES
CulDeper, Va.
SERVICE TIRE CoRP.
2424 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
SUBURBAN EQUIPMENT co.
1920 8. EdgeWo0d Ct.
Arlington, Va.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP.
0l7 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
A. B. c. SUPPLY CO.
1414 14th st. NV.
ALPERsTEIN's
1920 7th St. NV.
DAUBER ELECTRIC
$3.50 18th st. NV.
DISTRICT TIRE q APPLIANCES
3O68 NJ 81. NV.
DOWD'S RADIO ELECTRIC
A41S Connecticut Ave. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

On Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. G..
IS. Ross, of st. Georges Summit
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Raymond Spencer. While in Milton
they also called on Mr.. and Mrs. A..
w. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Crouch.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Postles included Mr.. and
Mrs. Irmin Postles and son Rich
ard, of Haddon Heights, N. j. They
were the Saturday evening dinner
guests Of her mother, Mrs Edward
johnson.
DR.. William Hearn Sr. and Dr.
Vim. Hearn Jr.. of the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Ida J. Fox, at the
Beebe Hospital last week. Allen
Jones, of Miami, Florida, and his
fiancee, Miss Ann Ferguson, of
Bridgeville, also spent an after
| noon last week with Mrs Fox.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Reed and son Richard entertained
number of their friends and rela-
tives, at a turkey dinner.
Miss Dorothy Messick, of Will
mington spent the Easter weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mes
sick.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
PACIFIC MAcKEREL SUPPLY
DEPLETED

SAN PEDRO, Calf. - (P) -
Mackerel catches along the Pacific
Coast are the lowest since 1882, the
California Department of Fish and
Game reported.
The season. which usually runs
from late May until after Christ
mas, ended last November. There
just weren't enough mackerel, BIZ
Ologists report.
Since the late '3Os. the supply
has not filled market demands. De-
partment specialists believe a sea-
sOnal bag limit should be estab-
lished.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 43SS

A record crowd attended the
Easter services at the Grace
Church both at the morning wOr-
ship and the evening service. The
Rev Milton R. Elliott delivered a
special message to the cOngrega-
tion and following the regular
service several children were bap-
tised. The evening worship began
at 8 pm. and the first portion of
the program was conducted by the
primary and intermediate Sunday
school classes, under the direction
Of Mrs Ann Welch. The following
children participated: Jerry Ann
Carpenter, NOrlyn Schmierer, Becky
KlOtZ, Patsy Jensen, Teddy Can
non, Sandra Walls, Gail Workman,
Frances Jensen, Mary Margaret
Chesser, Shirley Long, Diana Mill
man, Marlyn Kellens, Jackie Hud-
son, Carol Baker, Charlotte Hell
lens, Gerald KlOtz, Marlyn Kram-
er, Peter Leithman, Estella DonO-
van, Charles Webb, Mary Barker,
/ Donnie StOgner, jamie Walls. jan
ice Kramer, Joyce Kay Schmierer,
Carolyn Wilson, Patsy Atkins, Bar
bara Wiley, Joyce Wilkerson,
Cheryl Kramer, Iva Joan Wilker-
son, Joyce FOskey, Joyce Ann John
son, Wilmetta Bushy, Norma Lee
Smith and Anna Mae Wiley.
Following a welcoming address
by the minister, the members OF
the Junior Choir presented an
Easter Cantata". This group in
cluded: Samuel Elliott, James Car
penter, Catherine Parsons, Donna
Belts, Janice Cropper. Gladys JEFF
lfersOn, jeanne Stucklik. Shirley
Panuska, and Gail, Barbara anC
Kethleen Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 46SS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith mOtored to Washington, d.
c., on Sunday and enjoyed seeing
the cherry blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams spent
the Easter holidays with relatives
in Drum, Pa
Miss Bernice Lare was a Sunday
night guest of her grandmother
and family in Smithville.
Quite a few little tots enjoyed
several Easter eggs hunts at differ
ent places on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent en-
tertained relatives and friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and daughter
Bernice, and Mrs. Marian Robin
son and daughter Virginia Lee
were Wilmington shoppers on We'd
nesday
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Samuel Elliott sang the anthem,
Jerusalem" accompanied on the
piano by Norman Reynolds. Other
selections sung by the choir during
the Cantata were played by Miss
Helen Mae Carpenter.
The evenings collection amount
ed to S206.00
The pre-schOOl examination will
be held on Wednesday morning
April 23rd, at the local school. All
children who will be six on or be-
fore December 31st, are eligible TO
enroll in the September first grade
classes. Parents or guardians must
accompany the child and produce
a record of birth. Physical exami-
nations will be given as well as vac
cinations.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
James V. Reed entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl King.
Mr.. John T. Crouch, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the Easter holidays
with his niece, Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel. On Friday he was the guest
of William Wyatt, of Georgetown
and on Sunday, he was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Quig, in
Lewes. On Sunday evening, Mr.
Crouch entertained Mrs. Quig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendaniel at the
Ocean House, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch
spent the weekend with theil
daughters in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers Sr
and daughter Joyce, of LansdOwne
Pa, were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Reed.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksOn
of Chester. Pa, spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Fred Jensen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
WRoNc KNp

PENDLEToN, Ind. P
Capt. Harry A. sutherline. a state
police personnel officer came
around with the routine question
Have you got any gripes?"
"Yes, sirlp said Trooper Earl
Warnock, Jr.. enthusiastically
What are they?9
"Just few blue Concords," said
Warnock, a grape grower in his
spare time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
oVERcRowDlNc FREE lEPERs

RANGOON, Burma Il lR) Sew.
erai thousand lepers are free here
because there is no room for them
in the Leper Asylum, an asylum
committee member disclosed.
Owing to oYercrowded conditions
in the capital. leprosy is highly con-
tagious. An appeal has been issued
for funds for new buildings to
house the lepers and new drugs
to effect cures.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Johnson
and daughter spent Sunday visiting
in Rehoboth.
Last weekend Paul Johnson was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas johnson. Paul is a
member Of the U. S. Coast Guard,
and is now stationed at Gorton,
Conn, where he is attending school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

About 80 million banana stems
Cbig bunches) are shipped in world
trade annually
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Greater National Capital Fund Drive Is Extended

The Greater National Capita,
Committee yesterday added sis
days to its drive for operating ex-
penses. The campaign will end or
June s. instead of a week from to-
day. as originally planned.
Collectors have set a goal of at
least $l15,000. Yesterday they re-
ported $S9,260 subscribed SO far.
Hubert r. Bisselle, campaign
chairman and executive vice presi-
dent OF Riggs Bank, said progress
has been good. But he warned
some collection units they were
not doing as well as expected.
James E. Collifiower, chairman
lof the Greater Capital Committee,
said he was confident the drive
will go over its goal by the time
the next reports are handed in.
That will be when the campaign
ENDS.
Roy Dunn, present vice chair
man of the campaign committee,
was named to head next seasons s
campaign.
The drive began on May l. Sub
Evening star., 1952-05-24

DIRECTIONS: On hiohwoy to
Chesapeake 'Boy-drive out Bio
densburs Rd. to Peoee Cross, tcke
Annapolis Rood ~. S. No. 50)
obout 3 miles, look for Gienridee
sign on left. opposite 1ondover
Hills.