davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03

AOUSkMOTHE1 for Protestant in.
srs ssho ass sspsFsassb FROM srPSSD SS!o
LA9JNbHnFtgs;s.c AZ aHs II; Can "a. s;;Ss92; ~
ing; Mon, Tues, Thurs, Pri. CO
MAID, colored, for dress shop: high
scnool graduete: good cleaner. JOAN
H05ERTs. 10 Conn: ct L.
position, dentists once In 8. All
exPerisnce not necessary. Gail KE.
NURSE, graduate or undergraduate te,
Ior doctors ONCE. Apply ID person
lS25 N. Hampshire ave. nv.
OFFICE ASST; legible handWritius
ins. ATLAS FURNITURE, 92i g
Evening star., 1953-06-03

N0TICE % JOB xeEIICAN9s
1ssss % q &c Ssodsetlos 81
% least 75 ce1ts eH heuT ead
Ends, ike TedeTai Waos saa Hoss I
Lam, job seekers offered less bS
cQue1ed nrHts shoel1 tsotifH the
wGge and H0us ltptsiQa D 8.
Department ol Labor telephoae
kxecnttUe S.9@S9, 1rteasiop fs75
Evening star., 1953-06-03
CLERKITYPIsT

For small branch Of na.
tional corporation; 40-hour.
6-day week; pleasant working
conditions.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
HOSTESS

NV. d C.-NIGHTs
snes; meals snd hostessS tS dpessssS Ga sSISlr HI.
nishsd; paid vacation. psid sicl
leave. group insurance. hospitalizS.
''on ApPfIH psPHfIloEs EfyE ggssshSss s1yssvdi disGoynts.
Room 200, 1914 g sf. Nv
Evening star., 1953-06-03
SEAMSTRESS
EXPERIENCED

Operator, white, needed to do recut
alterations on flne quality mems
TROUSERS. Permanent position, ex-
cgasnS cT,sanS, salery AZ b-asZ week, apply
Evening star., 1953-06-03
REPAIRs AND SERVICE lcsae.D }
KITCHEN

KITCHEN.
Complete planning and remedeling
be done 70 your old kitchen. = No
down payment, SO mopths 70 pay.
Phone iSso III 4-4Sss; syss. and aun.'
PAINTING, interior. exterior, bess
PsintIns. 4. coIIftS. Il Z
P2iafiNG. P22iiSatfHiRNiG interior and .xtssior,
IS TIAsoSSMS5PsoH. 5i %. SSSs7s o1 IL
PAiNTiN.s-$la average room: week
. end Jobs . speciality AID. 2-954O.
pREaffNS RiEssif ECU uGosTrsSAecTT6R-comS%.r- s6ssT eT
s5 s5 yrs YRS. IR. EAWkSNSs. Sisissss kH. "a
PAINTING, inside and out; white
mechanics. Guaranteed work. Free
estimate. 10. 8-0134. .
Painting-Decorating
cS%tRsffJtia9 Sats: Ja 4.sSia fssstS:nsi'i Free ss'i'
PAINTING. PAPERING; interior. cx-
terior; for estimates. call ~. 9.
PAINriNG,' Nc P4PRRiSG@first Fl nc class
VorkmenShip; WQyk done 1mmedt-
ately: Mr.. poAT. RA. 3-5943. 6s
Painting-Plastering
HOUSE REPAIRING; free estimates;
reas,; Quick service. Wo. 6-7ib6.
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up;
sSST. S s: IA. s-7sss SssHAo' O. RE. RSEp' I-ssSb.
PLASTERIN0, new or old, rapAie
work done; hmm. sery.; work gvar.:
est. free; white mechs. Ia. 9.02OS.
PLAsTERMG AND CEMENT WORK
No Job too far. none too small. 036
r / ave. NV. THOMAS. Hu; 3
PLAsiERING AND PAINrNo-SSons
too small or large; old or new:
lst-class mechanic. Call Ii. 3-42S2.
PLAsTERING PATCHWORK = ist.
class work BY white mechanic. Free
ps pssst1msfss; sIna niSS .n Cnli E we; S+, S.s75S -
and kitchen remodeling; American
Standard. 3O-gal.. 5-year hot-Water
heaters, $119 Installed normal Ia.
MURPHY q ST sToKEs.' %, s.oe4S..
ssSsneS ana 'SRis sn's: Ns ;sss ss.;
S& f2s1 MAS. g. WR' Ro' 7-7ssSss.o ~ paw " D
RyGoFMGtEGGttsrIns y9sI sIt;1, ena spoutins'
TEIEyfsToN TEE iS'sS; 'ssSE;RSfCINGS,a SaHS incl eyes.,
Sat. and Sun; guar. TELE-9KRYICE.
RA. 6-1475 or ia. 9-73S2. 20
TY GUARANTEED SERVICE, s..
VISION CO. EX. 3-09S4. %
TV ANTENNA and irstallation, COM
AHs Ris'f RoSfiSG sSS cf Nb '2 RoST pssn.a..
down-spout and gutter work. All
outside painting. Cement work. Erea
estimate. LC. 4-7366. -
ALL TYPES OF FLOORS cleaned and
wexed: Phone JE. 2-3420 and u
F0R WINDOW GLASS AND scREEN
REPAIR, painting and carpentry,
nEcoRATINa fs co. A'i c1s~
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Bank Bookkeepers
BURROUGHS MACHINE
OPERATORS

but net essential; 6-day week, ne,
retiremept plan and life Insurance.
aiL.eondItioned once; nermanen
THE MuNsEY TRUST co.
1929 e St. NV. IS
Observation-Disclosures operafor
Iesss AppIs FRHp Hue nS1Es THE HA4R anf Ply sTY
LIST at Brooks. 1109 q st. NV
BEAUTICIAN--Male or female witt
iMI9aaeSMMIng; M9aSMg SeiSry open; Call HOTEL
WASHINGTON BEAUTY SALON. A.
BEAUTlC!ANS-Men or women, ex.
commission. Apply GABRIEL, 10iS
BEAUTICiAN-Exper.. white: neede.
ImmeS.; l excel. sal. plus commission
LU. 2-97S3, %
BEAUTEClAN, exper., man or woman:
congeniaI: GOOD salary, comm, AppIy
IN person. ANrTA'S, 5612 Conn
BExUTEClAN-HAIR sTYLIsT for orr re-.
lined clientele. Modern. air-cond
Salon; Salary open, commission paid
also part time. Apply Ii i person, i4os
En Essk araaogn1;w ara; gn1;w" or call for interview
BE4UTT7S Vo6ffERAqoR, .xp.r IN in Al,
branches Of beauty culture, salarS
S50 plus sos commiSsion. Air con-
9iGoned shop. No license nee. IA.
OPERATOR, wsshtrMetsSp,, htMS
newest, most modern beauty Salon
Also part-time operator and mani
cuFist. Apply at 1420 Irving ct. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, an around
snampoo, manicuriSt; good WORKING
st. NV. (otf Conn. aVe.J. RE. 7.7S1S
BEAUTY OPERATOR; earn SIS te
800 wk., guarantee plus comm.
no manicuFing; steady position; Air
cooled. mod. shop. LOUIS CREA.
1--WE HAIRDREssERS, 1710 Eye st
BEAUTY OPERATOR; wonderful op.
portunity to work In air -eond. salon;
R.day Ik;, 90. DAVID HAIR 6TYL.
IST, 1890 M st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-03
TELEPHONE Statesmen
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for q
SEED solored &C. EGv ID driver Who neat Jn ~
years Of age. Previous truck driving
experience and d. C. drivers permit
REQUIRED, Must be able to pass
physical exam. In addition to sal
AIRY. generous company benefits viii
Re provided. Apply PeTsonnel, Room
Sat. S-1. No Uhone calls.
Exra,oi1r Ckar p,,;1d;~~
Evening star., 1953-06-03
REAL, ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Experience required. Excellent Inst
mss, noor coverage, fullest coop
Grafton on deals. No paEkinR wor
Ssis1si;oSS Ssis1si; eau Mr.. Metzisr. 'r.. I'M
METZLER, REALTORS
6O22 Conn. Ave. Est. 1891
Evening star., 1953-06-03
AElR-,MEN

YOUNG MAN, white, neat, amhitious,
intelligent fer outside work In man
estate efice. Good future Hxcei,
lent workine conditions. 6tate age
Eng auaIncations In reply. Box
YOUNG NAN, 2i-2e; ,eveiry shor
has opening for an eggrsssive and
eFScatls SS:a fST. SSSns HS s 1s:ssss.S Y
ncn. Apply DAVID Mann. Ssa1I THi
JEWELRY SHOP, Concourse, PEN
tagon Bids. or can IL b-0700, Ext
b-621b, TOR appt. II
YOUNG MAN-We need Q young col
ored man TO represent Q nationally
known make OF electFonic erganl
9GT pI. home: % S:Hn and :..a, saurehs. Hust B.
tial. salary, commission and car
allowance. Address Box 466-J. ssar
YOUNG MAN 94-3S--National organ
izaten has opening for young maH
"cfE q Dsrsonne iaFf no spesExis:
necessary. must be free to treyel
q. g.; expenses. allowance while
trayelins. salary. drivers license.
Apply Room 951 Warner Building
YOUNG MAN, veteran preferred. for
OF national publicati ton; some expert
ence helpful; iusnrance, hospitahza-
NICHOLSON. CO. 5-1019, %
YOUNG MAN, interested in learning
consumer finance and small loan
business; good starting salary plus
car expense. See Mr.. Jones. ALLIED
FINANCE CORP, 8026 Go. ave,
Sn. Spfg.. Nd. "A
YOUNG MAN
To sell in mems and boys clothing
department. Experience preferred,
intelligent. Good working conditions.
Salary and commission.
APPLY MR.. NEWMAN
HUB FURNITURE co.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
YOIING MAN

To sell in mems and boys clothing
department. Experience preferred,
but not necessary. Must be neat and
tntelligent. Good working conditions.
Salary and commisaion.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

SEE PERSONNEL MANAGER
ROOM 4O3
COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING
1405 @ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
DANCE TEACHERS
FASHION +;

FASHION EXPONENT
1926. a. young ladies: white; with
2 naiI for fashion; free to travel
extensively. Excellent salary plus
nent; 6-hr. day interviewing. Call
Mr. +. L. HUGHES, EX. 3-60S6.
1913 for appt,
Evening star., 1953-06-03

EMPLOYED MEN
1S ars. wkly; 8 ewes. and Sat, part.
earn you $40 Wkly. Apply 81 nm.
Tues, Wed. Thurs, RIM. Sol, 7lG
14th st. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Md, on Friday night flattening the
visitors with a score of S1-46. 1t
was Felton's third straight win of
the season. Rock Hall and Ridgely,
Md, were the other victims.
FELTON, led from the start and
continued to increase their lead
throughout the game. High scoring
honOrs went to Wayne, Creadick,
down-state ace, who copied As
points. EllwOOd Fisher, forward,
was also outstanding with IS
points and the team, as a whole,
played we'll as a unit.
Frank Kelley, the visitors for
ward, put on a superb show of
speed and ball handling to net 10
points. The green and white meet
Milford on January Sth at Milford.
In the preliminary game the
Sudlersville J. V. team squeezed
out a 4O-31 victory over the FELTON,
]. VS. in a nip and tuck battle
that was tied "a all at the end of
the third quarter. Joe Green, the
tiny forward, led the field for Eel =
ton with 13 points, while Perkins.
forward from Sudlersville, toIaled
ID
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S4a4

There will be preaching Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock and Sunday
School at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
entertained at dinner Rev. and
Mrs. John Irwin on Sunday.
, Mrs. Harold Conway, Mrs. Ed
ward Anthony and son Vaughn
were callers on Wednesday Of
Mrs. Frank Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore and
children spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Smith
and family
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. LOockerman and daughter
were Mrs. o. w. Handy and Mrs.
Florence Johnson of Federals-
burg, Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Mrs. Len
Smith and children and Gary Spell
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Speicher
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher.
Arnold Sell and son Dickie were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith and family.
Ronald McCabe of Selbyville
and Mrs. Howard Morris and
daughters, Pat and Jill were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Work
man on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Adams on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer anC
son. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Chaffinch and family on Fri.
day and on Sunday their callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nc.
Gee.
Miss Betty Lee Cannon and CIR
/ friend from Newark spent the
weekend at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
SeQuOia National Park in Cali
fOrnia encompasses some 1866
! acres.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
FELTON,
By Mrs.
elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, Ae49

The Christmas entertainment,
which was held at the FELTON, Fire
House on Saturday night, Decem-
Der 19. was largely attended and
much enjoyed by all, both children
and grOwn-ups. The children en-
jOying Santa Claus coming in on
the fire engine and giving them all
a treat of candy and oranges. Very
beautiful Christmas music was fur
nished by the FELTON, High School
Band. More decorations have been
added at the fire house. Santa
Claus, with his sleigh and rein
deers, which has been placed
around the community tree, makes
very beautiful Christmas scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
left for Miami, Florida, on Satur-
day, December 10. where they will
spend the Christmas holidays.
There was a large attendance at
the beautiful candlelight service
which was held at our Methodist
Church on Sunday night, December
20.
We are glad to see the weather
turn warmer after having some
real cold winter weather.
Mrs. Kathryn Vineyard spent
Thursday with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Norman Walls at Mil
ford.
People are very busy trimming
their homes and outside trees.
Some homes are very beautifully
decorated in town and community.
Some were completed and lighted
on Sunday night.
Harry Carlisle, Jr., of GOldey-
Beacon College spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Sr.
Miss Ann Moore of the Univer-
sity of Delaware spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore.
Miss Doris Ann CahalI of Goldey-
Beacon College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Cahall.
The Christmas party held by the
Sarah Rebekah Lodge, which was
held on Thursday night at the
lodge hall was we'll attended anC
very enjoyable time was had by
all.
The friends of Mrs. Pauline
Morgan are glad to see her able
to be back at her work again al
the FELTON, Post Office.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
FELTON, School News

The extremely cold weather last
week delayed progress on masonry
work of the new addition to the
school plant. However, the huge
Eliminated wood trusses spanning
the VO-Ag. Shop have been install
ed, and the roof for that section
will be completed promptly. Most
of the new work in the boys and
girls locker rooms should be COM
pleted during the Christmas Vaca-
ton. Plans call for installation of
eight shower heads and seramic
tiles in each of the two shower
rooms, as we'll as completion of the
heating, lighting and ventilating
systems for these areas.
Christmas lights on the two
eVerzgreens at the main entrance
to the school are adding a cheerful
note to the holiday atmosphere this
year. Every room in the building
was beautifully decorated as pupils
of each room did their best TO make
their decorations the most original
and attractive.
The music department, under the
direction of Ross Evans, presented
lovely program of instrumental
and vocal music at the Christmas
Concert, December 22nd. The num-
bers presented included both mar
ches and novelty arrangements
and a variety of Christmas Music.
On Wednesday of this week the
elementary and high school class
es presented their Christmas Pro-
gram.
SPORTS
FELTON, Highs Green Devils
steam-rOllered over Sudlersville,
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

office has sent out a new Della
ware recipe leafet for their con-
sideration and results showed 30
600 requests for copies for distri-
button in stores of one company.
25 Gifts Sent
On Tuesday of last week 25 gift
packages of broilers were sent to a
selected group of food editors, ra-
diO and press. Future plans include
taking advantage of all free time
advertising possible; keeping in
constant contact with chain stores
and food buyers; and to continue
long range work with magazines,
special promotions and preparation
and placement of special features
on the Chicken Festival work
which should get under way in
January for best results.
Poultry agencies and commits
siOns on the Peninsula are putting
forth strong efforts to increase the
consumption of broilers. Accord
ing to the report issued by the
Agriculture Department on We'd
nesday there were 1,739.433, O0O
chicks attached in the first II
months of this year, or about 3OO,-
100000 more than last year. Dur
ing November alone, according to
that report. a record for the month
of 106,961, 900 chicks came out OF
commercial hatcheries, but the
survey showed that in all parts
of the country, poultry and egg
prices were lower than last year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Large Store Opened
At Dover Air Base
Continued from first page)
roof, lowering of the ceiling, and
interior and exterior painting.
RnfniI Ctor., nrn.,

continued from first page)
roof, lowering of the ceiling, and
interior and exterior painting.
Retail Store Open
With completion of work, the re-
tail store was opened Immediately
for business. Heading the list of
outstanding improvements in the
store was the construction of self
service shelves along the walls.
The enlarging of the floor space
in the retail store with a much
needed 1900 additional feet made
it possible to add two new large
departments and various small at
fractions to the sales picture.
The two departments gained were
the wOmen's and infants depart
ment and the mems uniform and
accessories department. The added
selling space also provided for a
I better variety and quantity of
more popular merchandise to be
stocked on new and larger shelves.
Semi-Self-SerVice
The snack bar also became semi
self-service with the installation of
the latest in restaurant equipment.
With the purpose of eliminating
confusion and delay, the snack bar
planners installed two separate
serving ensembles, the fast line"
and the slow line"
The fast line is a completely self
service line for personnel wanting
a quick snack which requires little
or no preparation.
The slow line features grilled
specialties such as hot sandwiches
light lunches, breakfasts, and other
/ dishes necessitating more lengthy
/ preparation. A new dishwasher has
been installed to speed operations
/ and new crockery was added.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
State Poultry
Commission
Tells Of Work
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
the serving of broilers to press and
celebrities and other means nave
been used to step up chicken use.
Hotel Show Plans
Also during this period the COM
mission, Delmarva Chicken Festi-
val members and Extension Serv-
ice worked with the 3Sth National
Hotel Show in November when
members and their wives manned
the booth and served chicken
quick-cOOked on the spot to thCus-
ands.
About $4,000 pieces of Delaware
Delmarva chicken prOmOtiOnal Ut
erature were given out, including
thousands of lists of poultry VIII DE
sale outlets.
In line with the policy of con-
tinuing effort for lOng-range better
ment of the industry a tour of New
York markets was arranged for
group of Delaware poultry industry
leaders. This tour, early in Deccm-
Der, included visits to wholesale
and consumer outlets, the New
York mercantile exchange and
meetings with market reports;
USDA and PENB representatives
The pOultrymen received 4 vivid
picture of the chicken market at
its worst and many other pertinent
| facts as to reasons for conditions
and hints on what may be done by
the home industry to help improve
and stabilize the market in the
| future.
In line with the wholesale buy
/ ers' predicts, the New York brOil-
er-fryer market continued very bad
from Thanksgiving through Deem
Der 18th. Chain stores, after
Thanksgiving, showed some signs
of cooperating to push sales of
! brOileT-fryers, featuring them as
best buys. The commissions pub
licity work was hampered by the
printers strike, which halted pub
LEGATION of all New York news
papers from late November through
December Sth.
/ Among some of the televisiOn
and radio advertising publicity
efforts was a schedule of broad
casts on the most widely known
food programs beginning December
10th and running through Deem
I Der nth. AS of December 18th, the
industry received more than double
the TV and radio time actually
bought to push sales of broiler-
fryers. By Monday morning of this
week there had been 499 requests
from one program alone for recipes
and booklets. Chain stores are be-
ginning again to feature brOiler,
fryers. The Commissions New YORK
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Milford High School
Band Wins LIST Prize
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
week, and many other school ac-
tivities.
The uniforms formerly worn by
the Senior Band have been turned
over to the Junior Band. It is re-
grettable to note that II of the
band hats are missing from the
original sc uniforms. There are
also other parts of the uniforms
which have not been returned to
the school. There are doubtless
homes in this vicinity, where a
son or daughter at one time wore
one of these uniforms and upon
graduation, failed to turn them
back to the school. Any parent,
having such an item in their pos
session, or knowing of the where
ab0uts of any of these items.
please call the school office, 1913.
Someone will be glad to call and
pick them up.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Will Elect Soil District
Members January 9th
CONTINUED from first page)

NCUHIIIutu 4IUIH IIIst pdBtJ
ton date. All nominations should
be sent or brought to the Kent
County Soil Conservation District
office on South Governors Avenue
in Dover not later than January
18th.
The term for each Board member
is four years. Other members of
the Board and the dates of their
expiring terms are as follows: c.
A. Taylor of Harrington (Decem-
Der 1854, Charles Glendt of Smyr-
ma December 1859, and L. D.
Caulk December 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
DOG IS LOOKOUT

HAVERHILL, Mass.-(P)--When
police approached a house where
they were certain a gambling game
was in progress, a dog ran toward
the door, barking. The place was
empty when police entered With
their warrant.
They believe the dog had been
trained to warn the gamblers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
THESE YOUNG DRIVERS!

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(P)-An au-
tOmObile in reverse just missed
two parked cars, bumped over the
curb, tore up a lawn and smashed
into a tree.
The driver was taken into GUS
tOdy by his mother. He was Sandy
Schulthesis, 2. He had a passenger
Lanny Smith, also 2.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
CGndLeight Service
At Avenue Church
CONTINUED from rrst page)

Continued from nrst page)
Alma Rust, Claude Tease, Harvey
Williams; Solo, 20 Holy Night,
Adams, James Hazard, sOloist;
Anthem, Lullaby of the Christ
Child, choir with Charlotte Ryder,
soloist; There's A Song In The
Air., Harrington, solOist, James
Hazard; Solo, ave Maria, Bach
GOunOd, Elizabeth Holman, solOist:
Anthem, "Gesu Bambino", YOn with
Henry Saunders, soloist. Choir and
Congregation will sing soy To The
WOrld", by Handel.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
All American Indians are legal
citizens of the United States,
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Burton's Open House
Was Big Success
continued from first nagel

CONTINUED from first page)
as successful as any we have ever
held.
THE motoring public seems to
become more discriminating every
year, and we were happy to find
that the new Chevrolet met with
an enthusiastic acceptance by a
discriminating public"
He added that the new models
are continuing on display and that
visitors who wish to inspect them
are welcome at the leadership.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Continued from first page)
bers have shown a downward
trend over the long run, showing
a reduction of 81 percent in the
four decades between 1910 and
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Agricultural engineering Oppor-
tnnities are far greater now than
they have been at any time in the
past 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
NeLUtOn Firms Hold
Annual Xmas Dinner
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Mrs. Emma Myer catered and
music for the dinner and the group
singing which followed was fur
nished by Mr. Eddie Drew. Movies
of employee activities during the
past year were shown and every
one reported a wonderful time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
M/LFORD- DELAWARE

See Them All AS Presented On The Shores Largest
CinemuScope Screen With Sferophonie Sound!
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Farm Population
Drop Reflects
National Trend

Continued from first page)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

SequOia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some 386,56O
acres.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

French doors lead into the
dining room, which has an
entrance to the terrace and
garden.
Miss Benefits bedroom
has a decor OF turquoise and
cherry red. The curtains and
the dust ruft1e of the bed re-
peat these colors in a chintz
Of provincial design. In front
of the fireplace are two cherry
red velvet chairs which add
warmth and a bright accent
to the turquoise. Miss Ben
nett's personal bath is an old
fashioned and very comfort
able room with Wall-to- wall
carpeting of pink. II is large
enough for a dressing table
Evening star., 1953-07-19

and small velvet slipper
chair.
Constance Bennett attended
schools in Europe and she
was presented at the Court Of
ST. James when in her teens.
Her daughters go to St. Agnes
School. Lorinda. Patricia
and CYL are interested in
sports and, being accomplished
horseWomen, they ride often
and compete in the local
horse shows. They are expert
swimmers, too.
It was not long after she
got settled in Washington be-
tore Miss Bennett began to
look for a place to have a
summer theater. She saw the