davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle BO8l

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell had
as their weekend guests their
daughter, Miss Janet Bunting and
boy friend, Carlton Lyons of Will
mingtOn. Added dinner guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McFarren of Baltimore. Mrs. Nc
Farren is the former Miss Betty
Ann Condor of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Fenwick Island. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Evans of here
and Mrs. Peggy LeKites and two
boys. Wilson and Leroy, Jr., of Sell
byville.
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Bennett and
daughter, Janis, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Hardesty of Sudlersville.
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Marvel
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Lon
ME Bennett of Federalsburg. Md
The above returned to their home
on Sunday after having spent a
week at the Benefits cottage at
Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Willie Daisey has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. LeKites and
mother, Mrs. Belle Lynch and Mrs.
Florence Ewell spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis King
at Lewes.
William Bennett, who has been
making his home with his daugb-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Ingram at LeWes.
is spending few days at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginal Simpson of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
at their home here. Mr.. Simpson
is employed in the above CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra, who have been
spending the summer at their home
at Fenwick Island, moved to their
home here Monday. Mr.. McCabe is
a member of the faculty of the Sell
byville High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

bers, Mrs. June BOstick and Mr..
Harlan Fleetwood.
The free chest X-ray unit will
be in Greenwood on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week.
That is October 8, from l to 6 p.
m; October 8, from 10 a. m. to
8 p. m. and October 10, from 1900
noon to p. m. The cO-chairmen
in this area are Mrs. Geraldine
Cannon and Mrs. Elizabeth Fore
man. Mrs. Naomi Henry is chair
man in Owens Station and John
Annette is chairman at Staytons-
vile. Acting hOstesses on these
days will be Mrs. Ruth Hvnson.
Mrs. Helen Reynolds; day chair
man for Thursday, Mrs. Blanche
Todd. Mrs. Anna Mae Cannon. Mrs.
Clara Coulter, Mrs. Marie Dicker-
son; day chairman for Friday. Mrs.
Marie Draper, Mrs. Ruth Carol,
Mrs. Madeline Lord; day chairman
for Saturday; hOstesses for Owens
Station on Wednesday, October 7.
from 1900 noon to 700 u. M will
be Mrs. Barbara Hampstead. Mrs.
Alice Hampstead, Mrs. Esther Ly-
ons, Mrs. Frances Short, Mrs. lean
Judy and Mrs. Naomi Henry as dav
chairman. H. G.. Omwake. Drinci-
pal at school, has graciOusly given
IS high school girls as hOstesses
but to date the list was not com
plete and will be published next
week.
Workers who are giving their
time for home cOnvassing are Mrs.
Geneva Spence, Mrs. Lorraine Tor
bert, Mrs. Ruth Ann Isaacs. Mrs
Madeline Lord. Mrs. Helen Wilson.
Mrs. Naomi Carlisle, Mrs. Esther
Lyons, Mrs. Mia Schulze, Mrs. Vir-
ginia COnaway, Mrs. Mary Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frye Grassmver
This list is also incomplete at the
present, but others will be pub
lished next week. Don't forget to
come and get your free X-ray.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Community Calender
For Coming Week
CONTINUED from first page)
Monday, October 5

6:15 p. m.-Milford Rotary Club,
Varney Auditorium, Community
Building. Calvin Ball, president
700 p. m. - Milford Bowling
League, Seaford Bowling Alleys.
Jim CressOn, president.
$500 p. m.-CTystal Fount Lodge
No. 10, 1. o. o. F., Odd Fellows
Hall. Barrett Morgan, noble grand.
500 p. m.-Daughters of Poca-
hOntas, Pocahontas Hall. Mrs.
Elizabeth Short, PocahOntas.
500 p. m.-VFW Auxiliary, Post
Home. Mrs. Emma Cunning, pres
ident.
Tuesday, October 6
800 p. m-Field Hockey, Mil
ford High School VS.. Lewes High
School, Milford High School Ath-
letic Field. Sue Brown, coach.
$3.50 p. m. - Milford Kiwanis
Club, Boulevard Restaurant. George
Stokes, president.
800 p. m.-Pup Tent No. A moo,
Post Home. Charles Mulholland,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
MILTON
Phone
Milton 1885
By
Walter w. Crouch

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn of
Camden, n. j., are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ray
mOnd Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and
son, Bobby, were BrOadkill Beach
vacatiOners last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gross of
Washington Heights, n. j., were
weekend guests of his brother,
Alfred Gross on Broad Street.
Mrs. Delema Handy, who found
1t necessary to change plans con-
corning the purchase of the Mabel
Horner property, will soon return
to her home near Wilmington.
Plans are now under way by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Sweet for the pur-
chase of the HOrner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children, Russell and Doris Kay,
OF Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Crouch.
Mrs. James Parsons is GONZALES
eng at her home after a recent i'll
ness
Mrs. Dorothy DOster. of Holly
wood, Fla, spent the weekend in
Milton. While here she was enter
tained by her brother and their
families: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lofand and son, Jimmy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred LOfiand, Jr. and
TWO sons.
Mrs. Stella Lofand was guest Of
honor at dinner Wednesday eve
ming, celebrating a recent birthday.
The celebration was held at the
Dinner Bell Inn. Rehoboth. Those
attending were Mrs. Helen Bark
er, Mrs. Edith COnwell. Mrs. Mag
gle Black, Mrs. Mary Walls, Mrs.
Catherine Crouch and Mrs. Blance
Bennett.
Last Thursday evening, more
than 200 persons attended the first
fall meeting of the local PTA. The
school principal, Edison ". Blew
ms, introduced all the new teach
ers as we'll as those returning fac
ulty members. An outline of coming
events and the goal of the PTA and
school was presented to the organ
lzation. The Rev. William A. Nc
Daniel, president, conducted the
business meeting. Marshall Webb.
FACULTY member, served as record
ing secretary in the absence If
! Mrs. Harry Isaacs. Several issues
were discussed and will be publish
ed later. The meeting closed with
an invitation to visit class rooms
before going TO the cafeteria for
refreshments.
On Thursday evening. October
8lh' members of the Reynolds
W. S. c. S. will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Arthur Shock!ov
and Mrs. Fannie Marsh. Ice cream
ana cake will go on sale following
the usual business meeting.
Grace Methodist W. S. G.. 6. will
hoId a turkey supper on Saturday
eTenlng. October 18th, in their So
cial hall. Dinners will he served
lIom 4:3O to 8. Tickets are now on
sale at $1.25 per person.
Rally Day services will be hold
IN Grace Church on Sunday ovo-
nlng' October 11th, at 7:3O n m
A program is being prepared bv
most of the classes and te0cboy 9
or the Sunday School. During tho
morning service promotion exer-
else will be held.
The W. S. c S. of Grace Church
VIII meet on Tuesday evening
october 9th, at 1880 p. m. Hostess,
eS Tor the evening will be Mrs
VIOLA CIendaniel and Mrs. Emma
Vent 9' i4'iiiild
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Sussex COP Women
List Farley Delegates
CONTINUED from first page,

CONTINUED from first page)
District, Mrs. Earl Warrington of
Lincoln, and Mrs. Robert E. Bav-
mum. delegates, and Mrs. Joseph ].
Pearce, Jr., of Milford, alternate:
Second District, delegate, Mrs. Ell
mer X. HOch, Bridgeville, and Mrs.
Grant Friedell, alternate; Third
District, delegate, Mrs. William !.
Messick, Seaford, alternate. Mrs.
Harry J. Records, Seaford; Fourth
District, delgate, Mrs. Edward Mas.
SeafOrd, alternate, Mrs. Mary Hast
ings, Seaford; Fifth District. dele
gate, Mrs. Frank E. Collins, Delmar.
and alternate, Mrs. E. G. P. Jones.
Delmar.
Also, Sixth District, delegate, Mrs.
Ebe West, Dagsboro, alternate, Mrs.
Paul Schumacher, Millsboro; Seven
tn District, delegate, Mrs. Robert
Wilgus, Frankford; alternate, Mrs.
George L. Mitchell, Bethany Beach:
Eight District, delegate, Mrs. War
rem l.. DOughten, Harbeson; alter
nate, Mrs. Louise Price, Harbeson;
Ninth District, delegate, Mrs. Fred
J. Tyndall; alternate Mrs. Doris
Sharp, both of Georgetown; Tenth
District, delegate, Mrs. Eugene
Bookhammer, Lewes, and alternate
Mrs. Mary Bevis, RehOboth Beach.
HOstesses for the banquet in the
Dover Grange hall will be Mrs. Car
rie D. Sapp, Georgetown; Mrs. Mar
tin Uhler, Bridgeville; and Miss
Alice B. Conner, RehobOth Beach.
At the meeting Wednesday, Mrs.
Helen RenfrOw o" Georgetown, Sec
retary of the Sussex County Re-
publican Club gave a talk on the
Board of Assessments, and the du-
ties of the county treasurer.
The next meeting of the Sussex
club will be held Oct. % at 8 D. m,
in the Georgetown fire hall, when
Mrs. Robert f. Baynum of Milford
will be speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
ReU. WiLdey Speaks
To Local Lions Club
CONTINUED from FIRST page1


land, Jr., presided over the meet
ing and appointed several new
committees to take care of future
activities, one of which is the
Halloween Dance.
The Minstrel Committee, $headed
by w. Price Webb, had q short
meeting as plans are now. under
consideration and discussion for
the 1854 Lions Minstrel.
The Club was also hOnored by
having a delegation from Whining
ton, Delaware. Joseph Craven, Ira
Hayes, West LambOrn and Paul
Stewart constituted this delegation.
The Milford Lions Club offers an
excellent opportunity for" Civic
minded young men. It is an active
and progressive club and can offer
Ia wonderful chance to help
where it is needed.
-Qp-
The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras
is 1913 feet tall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

on Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Eileen Webb and
Nancy ThistlewOOd spent the week
end with the L. Paul Greenlee's on
Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
Jr., are entertaining guests from
Norfolk, Va.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Armour on Monday evening.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lesser
and daughter of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton, the
newlyweds, have returned from
their honeymoon in Canada, and are
now installed in their apartment
in Houston.
Houston School News
Mrs. Elizabeth c. King, Atten-
dance Supervisor for Eastern
Sussex, came to our school last
week and brought the attendance
banner for the year 1952-1953. Mr..
Brittingham's room won this banner
for five months last year and finish
ed with the highest percentage of
attendance for the school year
1952-1953. We are glad that both
parents and pupils show such ac-
tive interest in the school. It speaks
well for teachers to make school
sufficiently interesting for pupils
to desire to attend.
Other visitors in our school were
DR.. H. B. King, Superintendent of
Elementary Schools, Charles H.
Smith, School Supervisor; Miss Ann
Cheavers, Art Supervisor, Mr.. H. B.
Carrell, Music Supervisor All we're
well pleased with the conditions of
the school. .
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras
is 1913 feet tall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

The National Geographic Society
says the first locomotive to go into
scheduled service in America was
the Southern Railways BEST
Friend of Charleston"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, Sept. "a, To Wed.
neSday, Sept. 30, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Cavern
ment, reports the following weather
conoltions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
mng Thursday, September "a and
enGng Wednesday, September 3O
inclusive: '0'''"0i oV'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

moving toward Egypt.
Ny researches over the past
seven years have now accumulated
sufficient data to establish Arab
Negro contacts with the A. d.,
Dr.. Jeffreys declares.
The actual contacts" are not
stated although in paper in the
August issue Of the Italian science
journal, "Scientia," DR.. Jeffreys
said that he believes that Arab
navigators crossed the Atlantic to
Mexico and Brazil between 900
and 1900 AID.
He also asserted that ancient
Arab or Negro skeletons had been
Found in the Pecos Valley of Mex
leo and that Columbus was aware
of strange foreign grains" in
. West Africa before he sailed west
on his first voyage
These grains, DR.. Jeffreys be-
lleves, came from Brazil and had
been brought to the Old World by
the Arabs. Leading botanists in
London are reluctant to accept the
theory. One, Prof Cyril Darling
ton Of Oxford, said he had no
doubt that Indian corn was Of
Mexican or Peruvian origin, but
he was of the opinion it travelled
east after Columbus made his dis
covery.
ContrarWise, ethnologists are
less skeptical. They said, it is pos
sible that occasional voyages were
made across the Atlantic before
1892.
Further confusing the situation
Is a statement by a Cambridge
saVant that there was a readily
dlscernible Chinese influence a.
mong South African tribes. Sung
and Ming pottery have been found
in Southern Rhodesia, while the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
n egro Elected
Continued from Page One)

Western President Orville
Larson and Secretary-Tr Treasurer
M. +. Travis. The other three
unity" candidates were also cleo
ted.
Howard brings a 20-year record
of outstanding union achievement
to his new post of leadership in
the non ferrous metal workers UNI
ion, which has membership in both
the United States and Canada. He
has been Regional Director for
Mine Mill in Alabama for the past
several years.
He joined the union when Mus
coda Red Ore Local 1913 was being
organized at the Tennessee Coal
& Iron Co. properties in the Besse-
mer- Birmingham area in 1888. He
quickly became Recording Secre-
tary Of Local 1913. AS the years
passed, Howard rose steadily in the
ranks of the union, and in 1912
became an International Represen-
tative in his District.
Since then he has remained con-
tinually on the unions InternatiOn~
al staff, becoming a Regional Di-
rector in 1850. His participation
in important struggles of the iron
ore workers in Alabama has won
tremendous respect for him by
the entire membership Of the uni
ion, Negro and white alike, both
in the L. S. and Canada.
Asked how he felt about winning
the International Vice-Presidencv
by such large majority, he said:
II thank God for my many friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

Chaldean King Nabonidus (606 B.
Co. opened the sea routes between
Babylon, China, India and East
Africa, and the Hindus then mi
grated to Africa.
1T may be that the Indian corn
first reached Africa via the Pacific
and China" it was said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

If you have paper plates left
over from picnics, keep them. A
growing hobby is to decorate them
either by painting or pasting on
cut-outs, such as flower illustra-
tons. Finish with two coats of
white shellac and hang the plates
On kitchen or rumpus room wall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

Henry Manning; District, Warren,
Clarence H. Jeffrey; District, Sun
flower, Samuel Turner; District,
Scott, r. Allen Henderson.
Farm and Home Safety-State,
Lincoln, Willie d. Jointer; District,
Jefferson Davis, George Collins,
Jr.; District, Covington, Curtis
Rayborn; District, Leflore, Joe
Long, Jr.; District, Holmes, Earl
H. Austin.
Beef Production-State, Jeffer-
son Davis, Thomas Armstrong;
District, Sunflower, Charlie Moses
District, Yazoo, Cleotha Berry
District, Scott, w. ID. Buckley ;
District, Washington, Robert Hor-
ton.
Soil and Water Conservation
State, Pike, Charles Butler; Dis
trict, Kinds, Lanier Bracey; Dis
trict; Lincoln, James Trivillion;
District, Covington. Causey Marks,
Jr.; District, jefferson Davis,
Frank Lucas, II.
Poultry-District, Pike, Flowers
Andrews, Jr.; District, Sunflower
David Jointer, j.; District, Wash
ington. Willie James Calvin; Dis
trict, Bolivar. Rearden T. Huey;
District. Yazoo, David H. Brooks.
Field Crops-State, Washington,
James Edward Lewis; District.
Jones, Charles Edward Moody;
District, Pike. David Harness; Dis
trict, Scott, James A. Curry; Dis
trict, Tallahatchie, Navoice Bear
den.
Corn - State. Lincoln, Lonnie
Ray Magee; District, Holmes, FL
lot Morris; District, Coahoma,
Charles Edward King; District,
Warren, Lewis Allen Brown; Dis
trict, Washington, Billie Jean Rob
erts; District, Tallahatchie, Lemois
Reed.
Health-District, Jones, Milton
Lawrence Knight; District Coving-
ton. 9. ]. Thames.
Meat Animals - State, Kinds,
Clarence B. Horton; District, Jones,
Paul Moffett; District, Washing
ton, Marvin Morris; District,
Clarke, Henry James Adams; Dis
trict, Leflore, Nathaniel Strong
Tractor Maintenance - State,
Washington, Howard Sanders; Dis
trict, Lincoln, J. M. Harvest; Dis
trict, Bolivar, Paul Z. Lane; Dis
trict, Newton, Billie G. Johnson;
District, Pike, James Baker, Jr.
Cotton-State, Covington, Oliver
Thomas, Jr.; District, Holmes,
Ezra Magee; District, Washington,
John c. Drain; District, Coahoma,
James Austin Shelby; District, JEFF
ferson Davis, Jimmy Lee Reese
Sweet Potatoes - State, Wash
ington, Leroy Hair; District. Hum
phreys, Hubert Clay; District,
Kinds, Dennis Johnson, Jr.
Farm and Home Electrics -
State, Lincoln, Percy Rawls; Dis
trict, Holmes, John Percy Wash
ington; District, Kinds, Ethel
James Ivory. il.
Swine-State, Jones. Q. c. Bon
ner; District, Sunflower, Lester
/ Spears; District, Yazoo, Plas Viii
kerson; District, Humphreys, Ro-
land Griffin; District, Pike, James
Marsais.
Dairy Cattle-State, Pike, C. P
Tate; District, Washington, George
Banks, Jr; District, Jefferson
Davis; Kenneth G. Jones; District,
Lee, Cecil Reane
Forestry-State, Newton, Elvir
Heard; District, Pike, Luther Viii
Hams; District, Washington, L. J
Williams; District, Newton, Lonnie
Adams; District, Jones, Quincy G.
| Bolton.
State Al Junior Council Of
ficers - Vice President, Sharkey
Clarence c. Goodwin; Secretary
Treasurer, Covington, JOHNNIE c.
Reese.
Camp Counselors - Jefferson
Davis, Paul Gray Polk; Forrest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
South African.
Continued from Page One)

northern or more easterly tribe.
Thus it successfully became the
"guina corn of Kwona" and the
"Pabir" and the "Jukan" and soon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
1853 Boys 4-H
Club Achievement
Award Winners
Are Named

The following is a list of the
Boys 1858 Achievement Award
winners in the Ninth Annual State
wide All Club Roundup held here
this week.
State and District, County and
Name, in order:
Adult Leadership-State, Yazoo.
James Henderson; District, Pike,
Arts Johnson; District, Newton,
w. NJ. Jordan; District, Covington,
Willie Magee; District, Kinds.
Dennis Johnson.
Junior Leadership-State, Wash
ington, Leroy Simmons; District,
Pike, j. l.. Manning; District, Lin
coin, Charles E. Downs; District,
Jefferson Davis, Joe Cephus Far
ley; District, Newton, Clois Smith;
District, Tallahatche, Ru h
Walker.
Achievement - State, Coahoma,
John l.. Dunn; District, Pike, John
in this union, and for this victory
of democracy in action"
In addition to his outstanding
trade union record, Howard is
prominent in community and church
organizations in his area. He join
ed the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie in 1912 and has been a Vice
President Of the Bessemer NAACP
Branch for many years.
In the early 1940's, he became
convinced that it was important
to organize the workers vote. He
became active in the Besemer Voc-
er's League, and has been Presi-
dent of the League for a number
of years. He is also active in the
Bessemer Civic League, citizen 5
committee in Bessemer.
Howard joined the Star Light
Baptist Church in Bessemer when
he was youth, and has been the
Superintendent Of that church s
Sunday School continually for %
years. He is also Clerk of the Star
Light congregation.
He and his wife, Mrs. Mable
Howard, have two children. Their
daughter is Cleopatra Howard ;
their son, Asbury Howard, Jr., IS
sergeant first class in the Army
and served two years in Korea dur
ing the recent war.
When he is sworn in as Eastern
Vice-President on January l, How
ard will be succeeding Charles Will
son, who placed Towards name
in nomination at the st. Louis
convention.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
"a D. {. Area Men
Ordered 10 Report for
Induction Into Army

Ninety-four men in the WASH
ington area have been ordered to
report for induction into the
Army Wednesday at the Armed
Forces Examining and Induction
Station, S14 North Saint Asaph
street, Alexandria. Va.
They are:
James L; Patterson Robert J. MORGAN,
jE.. william T; Tulley Cornelius Hosan,
Hans F. seheHersTb pa}nb Tne9Sose B sc9its.
s hard MSite B. Keen. Richard (. Diehl. julius illus
D, FauntlerSy; Jerome 6 Coo~Ss' Bay Ray
William sSoEtsa as4ber HaE' f. pUterR vi Rsd %
MsFsip EoWell A. upshsx. ev ssanlsy ! Hateser..
VERNON L. Mcdonnell and John F. Pas
pearson, arso MerSSa os%ald T. Franehi. stephen Z.
Luckey ArcH5s ,im Deal1an sabsefep dnsefd9re
yoseph Eepia N. HSrlsy, Robert Felder,- James
II. Dean, Elvin Williford, Thomas E: Glib
son Eugene WilsSni ,,,c cedriek f. rrSoss'
John john A. Lastra. joseph II, Hiedon II.
George Ads; Leon NJ Ross; crr jr' Jane. James ?.
Ar%steadd Arms smd oh Sonn WaolsnS sTSTn' James L.
Lowe. Charles 9. Prentiss. jr;; John =.
Gilbert. Lewis T. White; Joseph T; SAINT
taiti: Franklin j., Mesloyich, Arthur 4
v. Foote, Alec Schlemmer. Luther D.
Levett. Patrick v: Murphy. Herbert g.
Hughes. Clarence A. Dore, .jr.; Willie r.
Prince, Lee v. Anderson. Joseph Crom-
well. Richard 8. King. willard L. Erd-
man and Charles Clemons.
Also, Jimmy L. Gilbert. David H. Car
ter, Earl ]. Holloway, Norman w. Spaid:
Albert j. Smith. Eugene A. Coxen, Paul
E. Richardson. Bobby P. Aleshire, Eugene
Lester, James E. Lewis, David r. Nc
Cord. Daniel Mcmillan. jr:: Harvey A.
ter. Kenneth R. Norman, James I. Shep-
hard, Stanley J. Worris, Joseph T. Jones
and Melvin StoVer.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Safety Slogan Contest
Open 10 Grade Schools

A traffic safety slogan contest
for elementary school children in
the Washington area was an
nounced yesterday by the Com
missioners' Trafic Advisory
Board.
The contest is open to all
grade school children under IA
years Of age. Cooperating in the
contest are radio station WRC
and television station WNBW.
Savings bonds for the winners
will be donated by the District
Trucking Association, Arcade
Pontiac and Charles Schneider
Baking Co.
The contest closes midnight
June S. Slogans must be Is
words or less. They should be
mailed to Slogan Contest, Room
1011, Municipal Center, Third
and c streets NV. t
Judges will be DR.. Carl Han.
sen. associate superintendent of
District schools; William Rus
sell, president Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and A.
Julian Brylawski, chairman of
the public education committee
Of the Traffic Advisory Board.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

!. Petticoot crisp and cool in wosh-
able cotton dashed with rc rae trim.
Elastic woistbond. White only in small,
medium or oree--------------2.95
z. Slip in luxurious Nyron an
acetate and nyIon blend =. Is easy to
care for. Loce-trinmed, cover-bro bod
ice. White only in sizes 81 to 38--205
8. Shadow panel slip Of wash n wear
nyIon tricot Dainty lace trim. White
only in sizes 81 to o38-----------S.9o
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Group after group Of smokers from
coast TO coast compared king-size
Cavaliers with the cigarettes they had
been smoking, and 3 out Of 10 inter
viewed said Cavaliers are mi1tler!
. Compare king-size Cavalier cigarettes with
the brand you are now smoking See if you don't
agree that Cavaliers are milder! You know, thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

sands Of smokers compared king-sizc Cavaliers
with the cigarettes they'd been smoking. including
all the other leading brands perhaps the brand
you now smoke = and 4 out Of 10 smokers inter-
viewed said Cavaliers arc milder!
YOu'll discover, too. that Cavaliers have plenty
Of fine favor! Cavaliers are king-Sze yet priced
no higher than leading regMlar-Size brands! Try
Cavaliers!