davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
KANE AND KOONS, Attorneys.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 'S3,720,
Administration This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
state of New York has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Frederick
Warren Lovejoy, also known as F.
trict of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
5th day OF April, AID. 1854; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 5th
day of october, 1853. FRANK w.
LOVEJOY. 20 Broadway, New York,
New York lSeal; , Attest; THEo1
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Sterling $4,000

CLOSING HOURS:
SUNDAY EDITION-1O Pm. FRIDAY
TUES. to FRI.-9 PM. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDIT1ON-I0 PM. FRI.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
KARL KTNDLEBERGER, Attorney,
AL Tower RuiJdfnR

Hull. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
DANIEL L. BROWN. Plaintiff, VS..
ETHEL L. BROWN. Defendant
Civil Action No. 314O-49. - The
object of this suit is to enlarge a
limited decree of divorce into a
JUDGMENT OF. absolute divorce. On
motion Of the plaintiff, 1t is this
18th day of October. 1853. ordered
that the defendant Ethel l.. Brown
cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of SUNDAYS and legal
holidays. occurring after the day
of the first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default
Provided. a copy Of this order be
published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter. and The Evening
Star before said day. Isl DAVID
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY DOR
oTHY N. BARR1CK. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

BULOvA WATCHES. Ysh1s discount.
ARTHUR Markell a4n F st NV
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debt other than those incurred by
myself c. L. GRUBIC. l233 Sa-
PRINTING SPECIALS-1. 900 your
letterheadS. 16-lb. Bond, one color.
$3.50; 5 m, $50. Folders, catalogs,
or what have you; equally low prices
including art. layout copy AID
LITHO CO. 1897 F st. NV. or call
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself. ROBERT ERNEST HASLAM,
sos 18th place. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC oenei


confidential. For appointment, call
MIR. KING, HA. 2-9llS.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, = General
Motors experience; unlimited oppor:
and d''I heated At HIsi service dept, All sd:
vantages and good starting pay to
right man. Apply Mr.. Estep. IE.
3-97O0 PAGE E-HUGHEs BUICK,
me-, INC. 62i Arlington blvd. Falls
ATTo MESCHANIC-Top-pay plan,
all insurance benefits. 6-day week.
plenty of work available, plus liberal
with one Of Oldest b. c: auto es-
adjustments See or call Mr. Shade.
MCNEIL (studebaker). 141s P st.
ArToO. pTO c4i 2bchANic. hiasIa; mus. b. .is ar..
class. an around. thorouSh sxPsr.
Lawn Law service. 1920 North wash
AHTo irft'n MEcHANic S1Ss SNhllnstSRh tool. and
SERVICE. 200 1ith st. NV. lie
AUTO MECHANIC
We have an opening for q nrst-class
tS w2Ta shop in des WoSsns
conditions. including showers, lock.
ers, exhaust system, etc. Our press
ent men are aVeTARln& over SlZO
per week; 5h-day wk., paid vacas
tions and holidays. See Mr.. Head.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd and M stS. NV. AID. 2-le47
is
AUTOMOBILE sALESMEN-We are
now in a position to expand our
sales force. We are one of the
leading Lincoln Mercury Dealers In
the metropolitan Area. oAann Al expert.
excel. working conditions. GRADY
MOTORS. INC, 1909 Wis. ave, Bee
thesda. Nd, OIL. 4-74OO. 20
AUTO SALESMAN, experienced, with
real closing ability, to work fooY
daily and follow UP on leads; must
be sober and willing worker; demon.
strator furnished; salary plus coms
mission pay plan; paid vacation and
disqualification. See Mr.. Safford in
person mo phone calls). I. T.
Stafford NASH, INC, S5O7 Coles.
VILE RS siiysr Spring, Nd, IL
dealer. May sell new also. Is PIenty
Of floor periods and advertising.
You must be well recommended and
on the ball. Our present men ay.
erage $3.50. per month and better.
Best commission rates. TransporS
tation and gas furnished. BOX 475.
BARTENDERs. par.-tims, weak .na.
and steady work. CLUB La CONGA
S41o BALTIC. blvd, College Fk., Nd
(cOnttnoed O Fe7s F5ss.J
Evening star., 1953-10-14
M. Dublin & COMPANY
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
ANTI ADnD ToEDC

&AANO &AA 4OGAAAOGAOO
oc.11.12. .13,1415,16
Auctioneers-Appra
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOTEL BUS
MESS AND FURNISHINGS OF
THE ASTORIA HOTEL" SQ7;9sl1
fa5h hohD sHRHHTs 7NTEREsT: NV ALSO LEASE
BY virtue Of a chattel Deed Of Trust
e. seq. one Of the Land Records of
request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction at the
aooye-men1i4ned premises on NON
1853 AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK
rooms, maids room and lobby.
INCLUDING complete bees, dressers,
blankets, bed linen. towels, waste
receptacles, desks. water cooler,
Stepladder etc. more particularly
snIuimerated nIi in said trust also lease
hold interest particulars of which
will be announced at sale.
Terms: Cash.
NJ <; KNOTS.
ARfHUR L. WfGIcHER.0 Attorn-
ey for Party Secured. Investment
ocl31416,17
THOs. J OWEN & son, AMctioneers
5fs5fs sTos SEX sGM9ErxcaEb 81 Xeafa5e sRRa sRck
AND STONE DWELLING, KNOWN
IA HSNP PREMESES ENENUSE nv nv EN3DF ANB Two Is
BTRK9E BHaEE1N KNo&N I 6 4 zg ? PREMISES aTYSG9
1927 18th. STREET. NV,
BY virtue Of Deed of Trust recorded
the Land Records of the District Of
Columbia. we shall sell in front of
the premesis on THURSDAY THE
TGfRFY TRHEF oclock ST. h91p P.M, AT lot TM9- nH9-
bered One Hundred and Eighteen
Q1S) in Webster Edgerly's subdivi-
sion Of lots in Square numbered
per plat recorded, in the ONCE of
the Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia in Liber 81 at folio ~; sub
ject to the right OF way over the
rear or North feet Of said lot for
use and benefit of Lots 119 and 12O
in said subdivision.
Terms of Sale All cash Deposit of
Sl.O00.00 required at time Of sale.
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the, property at
the risk and cost of the defaultlng
of aseT sHcb Ye resale qsS$ in some
newspaper published in the District
of Columbia: or deposit may be for
1eited or without forfeiting deposit;
any legal or equitable tights against
cefaulting purchaser. Further par.
ticularS at time OF sale. Adjustment
of Real Estate taxes to date of sale;
Ali conVeyancing, recording ana
revenue stamps, etc.. at cost OF pur-
SAMUEL scRIvENER, JR..
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Filed Sept. 2S, 1853. Harry M. Hull,


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
on1' Re F0r 'ae RenIcstfnn RsfTlGt 0t CS4mois sA4
ABENSON For Chance Of Name
Civil Action No. 4475-53.-ORDER
OF PUBLICATION SAUL j. ABB
ENSON, having filed a petition for
Judgment changing bis name to
SEYMOUR SIDNEY ABENSOHN and
having applied to the Court for an
order Of publication of the notice
required bv law in such cases. It is
by the Court this 18th day Of Sep
temher. 1853. ORDERED That all
persons concerned show cause, II
any there. be. on or before the cath
dav of October. 1853 why the pray
srs Of said oTetitHi02n Tetiti0n SHOULD not be
this order be published once a week
for three t3( consecutive weeks be-
fore said day in The Evening Star
Newspaper and the washington
jude. (SeaD A True Copy. Test:
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY
DANIEL j. MENCOBONI. Deputy
Clerk Se3O-ocT14
Evening star., 1953-10-14
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C.. lGW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wnit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dduS.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
CHARLES r. RICHEY. Atty,
sos wyatt Building,
washington S, d. c.,

DlSLrlcL 1881. .
Filed Oct. 2. 1858, Harry M. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In
Re Application of Daniel John An
thony and George John Anthony,
minors. by Joanna D. Photakis,
their mother and next friend 1901
Warren ST., NV. Wash, D. c.,
For Change of Name.-Civil Action
No. 4570-'53-Daniel John An
thony and George John Anthony,
minors, by Joanna D. Photakis.
mother and next friend having
filed a complaint for a Judgment
changing the names OF Daniel John
Anthony to Daniel John Anthony
Photakis and George John Anthony
to George John Anthony Photakis
and having applied to the Court
for an order of publication Of the
notice required by law in such
cases, 1t is, by the Court. this end
dav of October, 1853 ordered that
all persons concerned show cause,
31st day of October, 1858, why the
prayers of said complaint should not
be granted: Provided That a copy
Of this order be published once a
before said dav in The Washington
Evening Star and The Washington
Lay, lay Reporter. 50 DAVID A.
PINE; judge. lSeall A TRUE
COPY. TEST: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk. BY ROBERT F. HARRING-
TON Deputy Clerk, oc7.14.21
Evening star., 1953-10-14
The Parker School

New address-I826 Phelps Pl.,
3 blocks north Of Dupont
Circle, | block west Of Conn.
Ave. ME. S-2290. Founded
in 1893.
IN our persOnalized courses IN
Public speaking, Speech Inn.
alOgue on Request. Phone for
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Orpheon Mems Chorus
Present Folk Sonos

The fifth annual tour of the
States by the Orpheon Mems
Chorus from the Trois Rivieres,
Canada, brought the group to
this city last night where it was
heard in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium.
Directed by Leo Carle and
sponsored by the Canadian Club
Of Washington, the organization
sang program made up mostly
of folk songs to which some
Russian religious music was
added.
AS the concert began half an
hour late only four selections
were heard by this writer: Hos
pody Polmiluy," "C'etait Anne de
Bretagne," Ippolitov Ivanov's
BLESS the Lord" and Rollins
"Berceuse Basque"
1t would. not be quite fair to
judge the ability Of the chorus
from the first numbers, when
the singers had not had the op-
portunity to enter into the
spirit of the performance. There
was an appreciable lack of vi
tality and absence Of enthusi-
asm. possibly due to fatigue or
other reasons.
The opening number, well re-
membered from the repertoire
of the famous Don Cossacks,
suffered somewhat from the soft
enunciation given to the letter
81" in the word "polmiluy, -
while the French diction lacked
clarity to make the text intelli-
gible. A Soloist was used in
Rollins "Berceuse Basque" On
the whole, the vocal tone of the
ensemble was of a pleasing quail
ity and had possibilities which
at that point were not fully dis
closed,
Evening star., 1953-10-06
News Of. Music
By Elena de Soyn

Joseph Seiger, exclusive ac-
companist Of Mischa Elman, gave
expert and sympathetic readings
to, piano compositions by
Brahms, Debussy and Chopin in
the Phillips Gallery last night.
His program was not one OF
display. The young pianist
showed. rather, a deeper ap-
preciation of music by present.
ing it without ostentation in a
simple, straightforward man
lier.
Concentrating on the quality
Of tone, full, and round, never
oyerpowering, Mr.. Seiger brought
forth Brahms "Intermezzi op.
118, Nos. l and 2" and the COM
poser's Rhapsody in G Minor,
op. 70" with an admirable control
If their musical values. He lent
touch of humor to Debussy's
General Lavine eccentric" and
played "Ondine" and la file
aux cheveux de lin, by the same
composer. in a refined style.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
; u. ). Girl Secretaries
Detained by Red Soldiers
BY the Assoeiated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. g.
Three secretaries employed in
the United States Embassy in
Vienna were seized by Russian
soldiers near the Hun
garian border on Saturday and
detained for an hour and a half.
The Russians charged the
girls with taking forbidden pic
lures of Soviet installations"
The secretaries said they were
taking photographs of an Gin
nocent road sign'' to Budapest.
The secretaries were Miss, Su-
same Hansen, Chicago, ILL.,:
Miss Patricia Thompson, Oak
land, Calf, and Miss Herminia
Renteria, Topeka, Kans.
They were travelling by auto
mobile with special passes for
unrestricted travel in the Soviet
occupation zone.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Seiger Concentrates on Quality
OF Tone in Piano Recital

The artists association with
violinist, justly famous for the
beauty of his tone, may have had
some influence in the formation
of a sensitive touch, which is
great asset to his accomplished
technique. Chopin's Bar
carolle" closed the program and
was followed by insistant de-
mandS for encores.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Porrott TT Years Old

FREMONT, Nebr. (P).-Mrs.
Roy Lambrecht has a parrot
she thinks is at least lit years
old. MY grandmother got him
in Omaha and had him SIS
years." she explains. Then her
daughter had him for As years
before giving him to me. I've
had him for II years, and now
he's beginning to show his age.
But I think he'll probably out
live me-"
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Long Distonce Operation

A button was pressed at the
Daggafontein uranium refining
plant near johannesburg, South
Africa, to start an atomic reactor
at Harwell, England.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Refrigerators

Original ?S5.95 National Brand 3
Cubic TT. 1858 Floor C0n0
Sample OGV0
Original f29.95 National Brand II
Cubic FIT. 1882 Floor @9f0
Sample VO y
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Original 1?9.95 National Brand
Gas Range, 1888 Floor @T0
Sample 1tJ
Evening star., 1953-11-10
WASH ERS

Orig. 3O0.95 ABC Automatic Goo
Washer, 1852 Demonstration %tGV
Orig. 29S.95 Apex Automatic Wash
er, 1858 Floor Goo
Washer, 1858 Floor Sample VIZ
Orig. 1926 Bendix Automatic
Washer-Dryer Comb, 1858 @9AA
Orig. I64.95 National Brand~VTT
Orig. 3I9.95 Bendix Automatic
Washer, 1858 Floor &010
Sample --- -- ~& .
Orig. 1925 Bendix Semi-Auto-
matte Washer, 1858 Floor S197
Sample -.----- ~S
Orig. 299.95 National Brand Auto
matte Washer, 1858 Floor &1QQ
Sample -----.- %IOV
Orig. 1891 Duchess Wringer Gcc
Washer, 1858 Floor Sample WV
Orig. I19.95 Duchess Wringer COO
Washer. 1858 Floor Sample WV
Orig. 299.95 Frigidaire Automatic
Sample ---------- A00
Orig. 290.95 National Brand Auto
matte Washer, 1858 Floor &f00
Sample %bO0
Orig. I64.05 National Brand
Wringer Washer, 1858 Floor C70
Sample WIJ
Orig. 1895 National Brand
Wringer Washer, 1858 Floor GEE
Sample 1VV
Orig. 1895 National Brand
ss%ai: E65nss' vi washer % 1858 Sss
Orig. 1895 National Brand
Wringer Washer, 1858 Floor CIT
Sample - Wtt
Orig. 1925 National Brand Semi
Automatic Washer, 1858 clio
Floor Sample 0laJ
Orig. 223.5O Thor Semi mi-AutOmatic
Washer, 1858 Floor @IAA
Sample ------- %HT&
Evening star., 1953-11-10
TeIeVisions

299.95 Original, National Brand
Fl" Table, 1858 Floor Gfi0
369.95 Original National Brand FL"
Console, 1858. Floor Gt00
Sample ---- WIZ
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Service Slants

1t. E. Kenneth Prettyman has
returned to his new assignment
at Camp Polk, La, 81 Inf. Div.
aIter having spent a 15-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman, of Andrewsyille.
Delaware.
LII. Prettyman graduated June
3rd, from Class '53, Infantry q. q
s., Fort Benning, Ga. He took a
22-Week course and was one of
i51 graduates. 1t. Prettyman took
ms Basic Training at Fort Dix
N. j., and attended an S-week
course at Fort Dix at which he won
an American Spirit Honor Medal
for being top man.
II. Prettyman graduated from
Milford High School and GoIdev-
beacom College at which he took
z1s-year course in Business Ad-
mlnlstration. He has been in the
Army Is months.
MUNICH, GERMANY CpI Jamas
|. Williamson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
irving r. Williamson, Ward ST
harrington, Del, recently graduated
from the Seventh Army's Nom Com
mlssloned Officers Academy at
Munich, Germany.
Williamson, who entered the
Army in April 1948, arrived overseas
last March and is now serving as a
gunner in Battery d of the 552nd
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Gun Bat-
talon.
He is a former student at
Harrington High School and was
an employee of George Sherwin
Inc. Of Harrington.
The six-week course included
instruction in the technioues Of
combat Leadership, infantry squad
tactics and the deployment of men
and equipment in the field. Students
were carefully selected by their
attending the school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Family
Held Reunion

The 14th annual reunion Of the
descendants of John Wesley and
Louisa Johnson Abbott of Camden,
Del, was held at Riverview Beach
on Sunday, June 28th, with 81 at
tending.
There are 2 direct descendants
living who are Mrs. P. c. Housman
of Santa Monica, California and
Mr.. John Wesley Abbott of Wyom-
ing, Delaware.
All officers were reelected: Mr.
Raymond Pearson Of Dover, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry S. Marker OF
Wilmington, Secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Carey Of Dover, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Harry Paris of Wilmington,
General Chairman. Basket lunch
was served at noon. Mrs Harry
Paris of Wilmington presented the
youngest girl with a doll and the
youngest boy with fire engine,
which were received by little Nan
cy Hardy and Kenny Stevenson.
The reunion will be held at the
same place the last Sunday in
June, 1854.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luphe,
Mr.. Medford Potter, Mrs. Medford
Potter, Ronnie Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jennison, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glen
daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carey,
Donald Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Loper, Franklin Loper, Jr., Rob
eft JennisOn, Dennis Potter, Bruce
Potter, Janette Carey, Carlton
Carey, Janet ClendanieI, Kenneth
Clendaniel, Fred Luphe, Mrs. Irene
Cocherham, Miss Gale Cocherham,
Levon Loper, June e. Jennison.
Mr. Norman Hammond, Mrs. Mae
Latferty, Mr.. Enos Cccherham,
David Wayne Cocherham, Mr.. and
Mrs William H. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Marker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. McAllister, Sue Nc
AIllster, Gordon McAllister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Donovan, Larry Dom
ovan, Linda Donovan, Mrs. Irwin
EonsaIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paris,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs.
Mildred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Winward, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Sharp, Mr.. Raymond
Sharp, Jr., Miss Phyllis Keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson, H
Frank Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Haughey, Mr.. Tom Pearson, Mrs.
Raymond Pearson, Nancy Pearson
MI. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson, MIR. |
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson. Mr.
william Rodway, Mr.. John Pear |
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank
Inrls Lank, Mr.. Thomas Haugbev
MISS Hilda Sweden, Mr.. and Mrs
charles Carter, Marbara X. Carter !
Mrs. Cyril Webb, Joe Stevenson
Iahet Lank, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon FL /
)ertson, Lois Elbertson, Lean FL |
3ertson, Carol Elbertson, Kenny
stevenson, David Stevenson. Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Hardy Wyn Hardy
IND Nancy Hardy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
List Sussex Men
Who Were Inducted

The following men from Local
Board No. 2, Georgetown, Delaware,
were inducted into the Armed
Forces on June 25, 1858:
William l.. Talbert, volunteer, of
Georgetown, Del; Edward F. Ia
krociemski, volunteer, Millsboro,
Del; Gerald D. Spence, Bethel,
Del; Thomas L. Ross, Seaford,
Del; Aubrey r. Cordrey, Millsboro,
Del; Wayne e. Williams Frank
ford, Del; George F. Polk, Bridge
ville,l Del; Gee L. Smack, Seaford,
Del; Roosevelt Phillips, George
town, Del; George L. Hudson, of
Georgetown, Del; Willie 3. Brat
ton, Frankford, Del; Sylvester G.
Quillen, Ocean View. Del; George
K. Trammell, Seaford. Del; Carl
ton c. Tindley. Selbyville, Del; /;
Kenneth /. Revel, Millsboro, Del;
Jennings e. Williams, Laurel, Del;
Roy ]. Carter, Bethel Del; Sam
uel B. Mitchell, DagsbOrO, Del:
Willard J. Hall, Clarksville, Del
DR.. T. G. Mulligan of the Grace
MetnOdlSt = n n, Georgetown,
Delaware, was present to see the
boys off; also, members of the
Gideon Society of Selbyville, Del
aware, who presented each man
with a New Testmaent.
Rev Roy L. Tawes of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Del,
presented each man with a book
entitled Strength for Service"
gave short talk and offered a
prayer. Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs.
Harry Mayhem and Miss Doris Glib
son, also Of the Avenue Methodist
Church, served milk and dcnuts
to the inductees.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
DUTY ON CARS

. NEW DELHI-P)-India inn
poses a standard duty of rs per
cent on the cost price of imported
small automobiles with less than
eight horsepower in assembled
form, Commerce Minister T. T.
Krishna-Machari says.
The figure compares with duties
ranging as high as "a per cent
on certain parts of the same cars
in knocked-down condition. A
commerce ministry spokesman ex-
planned that "the duty on parts
varies, depending on whether the
particular component is or is NOT
produced in the country to a suffi-
cient extent"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Resort Area Employers
Have Few Problems

Employers in resort areas have
a few special problems in keeping
their Social Security records
straight and the Delaware Coast
Section is no exception.
Many resort employers FREQUENT
ly use the services Of their own
school-age youngsters during the
summer and wonder whether they
have to pay Social Security taxes
for them, even it is all in the family
Actually, family employment is
excepted from SOcial Security
coverage in most instances. accord
ing to MyrOn Milbouer, manager
OF the Delaware Social Security
office in Wilmington.
For instance, if a business is in
dividually owned - that is. not
incorporated and not a partner
ship - services performed by the
employers child under 21 are ex-
cluded. Sons and daughters past
voting age, however are a different
matter. They should be reported
the same as any other employee.
This family exception extends to
other relationships. A parent work.
ing for a child, for example, or
spouse employed by the husband or
wife who owns the business is also
omitted from the quarterly Social
Security tax returns.
The problem of getting a record
of the name and account number
of everyone who has to be reported
at the end of the tax period is
important in a resort area where
young people who have never had
numbers before, and transient en-
plOyees, form a large part of the
labor force. Account numbers are
issued from the Wilmington Office
at S13 West Street, in Delaware,
and can be secured by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Methodist Vacation
Bible School

Many faithful hands made light
work of the Combined Bible School
for Avenue and Calvary Methodist
Churches held in Avenue Church
this year. 1t has been a very sue
cesstul two weeks, with 267 chill
dren enrolled in the course, 'Liv-
ing with Jesus, which is Standard
Press material approved by the
Methodist Board of Education.
Final exercises will mark the clos
ing of this session today.
Special appreciation for their
unt1ring efforts go to the teachers
In the several departments who
gave so much of their time and
talents. Nursery: Mrs. Leland
Miles, Mrs. James Hammond, Mrs.
Wilson Sockrider, Mrs. Nathaniel
Rogers, Mrs. L. O'Day, Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Mrs. Wilbur Camper. Be
ginners: Mrs. r. l.. Tawes. Mrs
Clayton Lord, Mrs. Nelson Hall.
Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs. Otus
Moore and Mrs. Carson Ward. Pri-
mary: Mrs. James Niblett, Mrs. Ed
ward Favinger, Mrs. julie Schmidt.
Mrs. Byron Gibson. Junior: Mrs.
Dallas Kitchens, Mrs. Dean Kim
mel, Mrs. Clarence Elliott. Mrs.
John Scott. intermediate: Mr..
Ihomas Faix. Teenagers helping
with the school were: Misses Patsy
mccormack, Connie Travers, Eve
lyn Marvel, Jean Messick, Ella Mae
Messick, Florena Sanderson, Betty
Gr1er, Patsy Roberts, Ann Blackis-
ton' jeanne Ament, Carolyn Mas
ten, Carole Kimmel, Harriet Ann
Ward, Jean Jaquette, Joan Slacum.
Patsy Hall and Mr.. Herbert Wheat
ley. Miss Eileen Blundon of Ave
nue. Methodist Church was Direc-
tor of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
GOslee Giving
Free Vacations

Do you want to enjoy a Glorious
vacation free? Fly to Miami Beach.
spend six days at a Miami Beach
Motel? You can enjoy just such
vacation. Raymond Goslee, is
going to see that some person
gets one free on August 1st. John
Nelson of Bridgeville, was the July
1st winner. See your friendly Ford
dealer Raymond S. Goslee, at Mills
boro, today for full particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
REDS RUSH 70 CITIES

HONG KONG tR-A farm to
city migration in Red China has
reached food proportions, aggra-
Yating urban unemployment and
threatening agriculture production.
The Peoples Daily said that "50,-
600 farmers in addition to Others
now on the roads flowed blindly
into several major cities IN three
weeks"