davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Flagstone and Stone

cs@sRt sofsRs. ssssns va Ssti Il. d4sa sssR
ANseEloo o'S &8RcSecIo Sfse0Ss R5eDaSes u.s. s-17os
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing.
6 Good GOD york; reasonable; 70. S-5I67.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing. cleanine
and waxing. Free estimates. Reason
able rates. RA, 6-6795.. %
FLOORS SANDED AND fnisned,
ts aeS Can Tsrsa sny Time Sd %S 30rs meas
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothins but the
best: laying sanding, flnishine.
finishes. FLOORING CoETRAc.
r6Rsxcf r66fRtssaxses RffAras. Mf e. rebn!s sa4e new
stallations, smoke stacks. smoke
Ing enEfneers. 't THOMAS fH5SfAs; y SHEET Hsasi
METAL, HO. 2.7O44. ia. 2-4204.
Cir NERAL REPAlRS Painting, plas-
tertng carpenter work, roof paint.
pRgiiN.Tz ,agi Iszpairins. % N9 lob too small
GENERAL aSfHs1 Al II HoME NJ & fRsEEpA1Rs. all types
kinds of trim work, shelving and
books bookcases M. and and l3. build dqTmers, al
types. we Will IurnlSh FhA loans
all work will be hourly rates OF
contracts. IA. 5-5925. or JE. 3-919O
siATrkRssEs laE IsRsi r.msd., 50 up. STEIN m
e6 e6DRlNa RlHS,S CO.. 1924 18th st. NV
PAiNTiN iNGSHoliday special; interio,
ssnd exterior; free estimate. ia
P2ISHTIfSNia CoNTRACroR--co CONNER.
cial and residential: satisfactory fol-
PAINTING, interior and exterior; 1st.
class work. Free estimates. THOMP.
SON, 10. 9-9S73. a
PAINTING, papering. For reasonable
estimates, call JU. 9-4771. LIZ
PAINTING, papering, floors sandeC
and refinished. Need work. EN-
PAINTING, paper hanging. genera
ssrv. MIR. i RiiDENoSG5RR.. iDEoS5R.i9S5. p1.. 7.$9sss SSs
PAINTING-s12. walls and ceiling
OF average rm. Do own work. Guar
anteed. FABER. JU. 5-9S46.
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint.
ns; WoIr reas; Ts, WESE pTiSes; free estiWates
PAINTING-PAPERING, plasterins
man does own work. 70. 3-4566
quickly, neatly tlapdeans dons ress. Iias'fFEinf +.
COOKE Q6Q1 uaItnoa II vrTY b
Evening star., 1953-01-04

YOUNG WOMEN, 1926
II you would like to earn $3.50 mo.
working In Florida this winter. see
MRS. GREENFIELD, Roosevelt
Hotel, 10th and v SITS. NV, 10 q. m.
To NM Do not phone. 7e
Evening star., 1953-01-04
NElR WoMEN ieeni.l

swITCHBoARD OPERATOR. secre-
THE WoopNER, HU. 3-4l0O. IS
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Recep-
zionist. for beauty. salon, 5--day
week. no night work, good salary.
EMILE, 1921 Conn ave. -5
GWTTCHBOARD-TY private club,
middle-aged woman preferred; z am.
to pm: meals; alternate Sat.
and Sun. on. HO. 2-5S00, Mon. or
Tues. between 8 and 10 am -5
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR CASH
TER, for prominent country club in
NV. area. Evening shift, 8 to IL
pm, 9 days; must type. Good SAL
AIRY plus meals. Call auditor. Mon.
after 8 am, OIL. 2-4100. "a
TEACHER-Experienced in nursery
school. Must meet Maryland Stats
requirements. Hours to IL am
TEAacHAEi Esa III r-eAlE; Experienced nursery
school teacher needed mornings, inn
mediately. MRS. BETHEA, EN-.
fEHEPHoNE SOLICITOR Capable
woman to organize and run tel. sol.
dept. High earnings. Apply LLOYD'S,
rEEEfRSSF LIZ SS9e sECErcffSRss MHS si'es sxperi
enced preferred. Unlimited phone,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
TELLER
CLERK TYPIST
Telephone Operator
EXPERIENCED
5-DAY WEEK
PERMANENT POSITION
Liberal Employe Benefits
VIM. HAHN & co.
7th AND K SITS. NV.

fYPIST, with knowledge Of general
40-hour week. vacation with pay.
ence and ability. Apply in person at
2O4O West Virginia ave. ne, be-
tween the hours Of 9 am. and
pm. Monday, Jan. 5, or phone for
appointment, LA. 6-77O7. a
TYPISTS. interesting work in re-
nications firm: 5-day week; good
starting salary. Airline privileges.
TYPisT. fuil or part time. under 40;
old established firm. Call MRS.
GARDNER, MA. .S-Q155. 90
TYPlSTS. to work days. full or part
SF time 599 tTG Sp "fsESi fsDi3r must a%S .6 do
Sf,fS;' ass e esf
8 or 10 for Z w Weeks: d must y do DO 68S IS
w.p.m... fill-in typing and envelopes
on electric typewriters: 81 80 hr. Call
MRS. WRIGHT, ME. S-224S.
TYPIST, exper., willing to learn die
taphone; 8 days with alternating Sat.
morn; small air-cond. oface; 1925
mo. Apply 1854 oath st. NV. or
call RE. 7-O817 Monday. -5
TYPIST--Good typist for downtown
law ONCE; permanent position;
transcription from autograph. Give
training and experience and indi-
cate expected starting salary. Box
6S-S, Star a
Evening star., 1953-01-04
CIVIL SERVICE

Indefinite employees urged to take ex-
ans at once. Steno.-clerk. typist,
card punching. CIVIL SERVICE
at PARK I'd. AID. 2-955S.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
REMODEIING

REMODELING
From basement to roof. Now Is the
dull season, plenty Of material on
hand. Private contractor. Terms
II desired. PAUL KLAASSEN, Sr..
7l7 18th St. NV. RE. 7-2176. So
REPAIR ROOFS. waterproof bsmts.
plastering, retaining walls, cement
JONES. i366 z st. ne. Ii. 4
REPAIRING AND REMoDELING-
Carpentry and cement porch and
painting inside and outside. No Job
t9o smell mall Call all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
AND DRYERS

Best deal in town for cash and carry.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co.
5000 Georgia Ave To. 2.l9OO.
BABY BED, springs, Kantwet mat.
tress. good condition; priced reason.
BABY BUGGY and 9 bottle cleo.
Ras1 RstsrllizeT; G.rSfAG22 ~ A2:222s4i r,.v., ~.
RSRH scales caRnIsgt ks nsg Call .,Is, III s:5s3s.
ton. Phone LA. 6-7203.
BABY CARRIAGE, play pen, Folda.
rola stroller and car seat very reas.:
excel. cond. DU. 1869.
BABY CRIB. mattress and springs,
high f1N afa5g chs5r; H. II socd cond.; reas.
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs. built
In; $26 new or used. BLOCKS.
3056 NJ ct. NV, NO. 7-7e03.
BASS, 4-string. brand new; reg. price.
S275; reduced TO $195. RATNER'6
MUSIC STORE. 736 18th Ct. NV.
BASSNETTE. like new. SIS; marble.
top table and other articles. III.
7-5920: 1917 II st: Sc. -4
BATHROOM OTTTETTC
Evening star., 1953-01-04

HELP-MEN AND WoMEN
Evening star., 1953-01-04

ADD. MACH, CASH REG. (new,, easy
credit, So wk. Free store dem. LET
GEORGE DO IT." Elk. 3-1424. Eve..
Sun. LU. 1856.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
TYPIST

Permanent position. Resident Airing
ton-Georgetown area. Experienced
preferred but not essential. Lge.
organization offers excellent oppor-
tunity.- 5-day wk.. paid vacations.
co. b.lO14. %
Evening star., 1953-01-04
YOUNG LADY

Good typist, to accept position with
General Motors afiiliate. New BLDG.
5-day week. good starting salary.
plus General Motors cost-of- -Evins
for advancement. Call MR.. SAW
YER at ME. S-3270 for appt.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

MECH. DESIGN DRAFTING, knov
pattern, foundry and shop practice
part or full time. 10. 4-6175.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

REUPHOLSTERING
Special Sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material: $50; workman
hshment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING 25O0 18th at. NV. co. h.0321
Evening star., 1953-01-04
YOUNG LADY

Detail work In credit once Of nne
furniture store. Good salary and
working conditions; company bene-
fits. Apply to Mr.. Rota or Mr. Mur-
ray, JULIUS LAN5BURGH FURNI-
TURE CO., 900 r st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1953-01-04

BATHROOM OUTFITS
white, gleaming bath tub,
basin. toilet, complete with all
fittings at low price Of only
Evening star., 1953-01-04

NTING.PAPERING, plasterine.
Mentioning ara carpentry. White
man does own work. 10. 3-4566.
PAlNTING. .paperine, plastering;
COOKE. 1881 Holmead pl. TU. q
Evening star., 1953-01-04

SOLICITORS WANTED for selling
laundry and dry cleaning. LU.
4-37OO. -17
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

who is taking six-Weeks leave
of absence from club duties. Glen
Grain, vice-president read an in
vitation to club members request
ing their attendance at the meeting
of the Delaware X-Ray, Inc, meet
ing to be held in the local high
school tonight at o'clock.
Reports of committee chairmen
were read, listing activities and
accomplishments during the past
month. Julius C. Green, secretary,
will serve as program chairman
for the next six months, in place
Of Rev. William o. Hackett.
Next week the club will go to
Camp Barnes for dinner and in
pectiOn of the camp facilities there
Invocation for the meeting was
given by Harry S. Smith and music
was in charge of Edwin Serman
and Mrs. Melvin Hearn.
The GeOrgetown-MillsbOrO Rotary
Club held the first summer meeting
in the Indian River Yacht Club,
last Tuesday evening James F.
Walls, president briefed his COM
mittees on duties for each and
named committees to serve for the
ensuing term.
Visiting ROtarians were Arthur
Seveir, Elkton, Md; Frank Oliphant,
Laurel and o. G. MartinO, Federals-
burg, Md.
Committee named for the ensuing
term include the following: Direc-
tors: F. Thaddeus Warrington;
Lindale c. Fisher; Edwin Ryan,
Wilbur M. Mumford; James F. Walls
and Motley c. Vaughn; Club service
director: Lindale c. Fisher; Atten-
dance: Crawford B. Bailey, Charles
r. Cannon, Sr. and Henry G. Graves.
classification: Henry B. Mitchell;
Fellowship: Alden P. Short, Harry
E. Hudson and Howard Smith; Pro-
gram: Jesse F. Jones, Wilbur
MumfOrd, ]. Ralph Carey and James
E. GOslee; Public Information: W.
Virden Macklin; Rotary InfOrma-
ton: DR.. w. Blaine Atkins; Music:
Irwin r. Murray and Howard
Smith; Vocational Service: Harry
Williams and H. Allen Horton;
Community Service: Edwin Ryan.
Nutter D. Marvel and ]. Ralph
Carey; Rural-Urban: Alden P
Short, Motley C. Vaughn. F. Thad-
deus Warrington; Youth: Judge
B. Carey and Wesley COOte; Inter-
national Service: Wilbur M. Mum
ford and James E. Goslee; Pianist:
Mrs. Nell Ringley Barr.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17


The secretary was instructed to
send out copies of bus route trans
portation bids, retaining some for
other interested persons.
School policies and organization
were discussed following the busi-
ness meeting. It is contemplated
that the additions to the school now
under construction will be COM
pleted this year. The new Shop
Building is expected to be COM
pleted by September Is and the
cafeteria and classrOOms by Novem-
Der Is.
Acting on complaints of residents
Of the town regarding conditions
of vacant lots, the Town Council
of Georgetown has again taken
action to notify property owners
that weeds must be cut and lots
cleaned. This is in accordance with
an ordinance passed by the Council
last year, which provided a penalty
after warnings go unheeded.
Approval for the building of an
addition to First Presbyterian
Church and making repairs and
alterations, was granted by the
Council, which also isued building
ipermit to John L. Briggs, general
contractor for the construction of
home on Wilson Street, in the
Robinson Addition.
"0ur American Heritage" was the
subject of. talk by Mrs. Florence
Gillispie, of Oak Orchard, president
of the Department of Delaware
AuXiliaries, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of Delaware, before the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club, in Grace
Church, Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram on independence Day was in
charge of Martin Isaacs, who intro
duced the speaker. Mrs. Gillispie
recited briefly purposes in the
minds Of our fore fathers in making
this a country for "life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" and
pointed out that through the ages
men have given their lives to pre-
serve our freedom. She urged that
we fight in all ways to keep our
independence"-by voting and main
tanning an active interest in affairs
Of government and called attention
to the failure of As million voters
to use their right of franchise in the.
last election and stated "Indiffer-
ence leads to defeat"
The speaker urged that as a
nation, we face the future with our
youth and expressed the opinion
that "the youth today is better than
it ever was before" She told of the
VFW Auxiliary sponsorship of an
essay contest on America is every
bOdy's business" Youth" she
stated will help" and concluded
Citizens can make their voices
heard in government and it is a
solemn duty to assure our respon-
sibilities."
Mrs. Vivian EllingswOrth. chief
of staff of the Department of Della
ware Auxiliaries VFW, accom-
panied Mrs. Gillispie.
Miss Mayme Richardson. of Sea
ford, representative of the Blue
Cross explained the new set-up
for disqualification groups and
answered questions with reference
to procedures in setting up new
groups.
Dallas A. Dennis. past president
of the club presided in the absence
of LinwOOd c. Penuel, president,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Safety Council Notes


"Time isn't made Of elastic
minutes, so don't try to stretch
your vacation time too far
Reynolds du Pont, President OF
the Delaware Safety Council made
that suggestion today to eager va
cation motorists who try to cover
too much territory in a limited
vacation period.
"The purpose of a vacation is
to relax, and you can't relax If
you're in a perpetual hurry" Mr..
du POnt said. I'm fact that's about
the best way to bring on case Of
frazzled nerves or, much more
dangerous, to invite an automo-
bile accident"
Mr.. du Pont believes that many
vacation traffic accidents could
be avoided if motorists would be
less mileage conscious and more
safety conscious.
Wise motorists plan their trips
carefully in advance" Mr.. du POnt
said. They check road routes, de-
eide how far they can travel com
fortably each day, and stay within
that limit. They know that driving
when fatigued is flirting with dis
aster."
According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, careful drivers also
check their cars before starting
on a vacation trip, paying close
attention to headlights, lubrica-
ton, gas and oil They pack their
equipment in such a way that
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Charles Keene, who has
been transferred from Indian
River Coast Guard Station to
the RehobOth Coast Guard Sta
ton spent the weekend with
his family in Ocean View.
They are expected to locate
at RehobOth in the near fu-
ture.
Joe" Boston and Jersey"
Dill left yesterday morning
for a two weeks motor trip
to Chicago and Canada. While
in Chicago they will attend the
Century of Progress Exposi-
tiOn.
In honor of her aunt's birth
day anniversary, Mrs. Edward
Dawson last Friday, July 14th,
gave a party for Mrs. Mark
Johnson at her residence near
Milford, which was enjoyed bv
Johnson Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dawson and daugb-
ter, Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hammond of Dover.
eos
Roland Walls and family
will move this week from Fred
erica to Salisbury, Md, where
Mr.. Walls has accepted a posi-
ton in the American Store.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the July %, te43 Issue
Funeral services for viii
liam Ball, II years old, former
state representative and for the
past IL years supervisor of
transportation of the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton, were held from the Ball
home on Camden Road at / o.
clock Wednesday afternoon
with interment In Mt. Salem
Cemetery, Wilmington.
Former United States Sena-
tor John G. Townsend, Jr., re-
turned Tuesday from South
Hamilton, Mass, where he
bought the Flying Horse Farms,
one of the most outstanding
poultry and hatchery plants in
New England.
The Under Secretary of War.
Robert P. Patterson, has in
formed the employees of The
L. D. Caulk Company Of this
city that the Army and Navy
are comforting upon them the
Army-Navy Production Award
for the fine record which the
company has made In the pro-
duction Of materials needed by
our armed forces.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Last Thursday, Messrs. Wills
and Davis of the Supplee-Wills-
Jones Co., Philadelphia, and
Messrs. Allebach and Cohee
of the Interstate Milk Produ-
GERS Association, visited Sus-
sex County for the purpose Of
locating a milk station. After
looking over the locality, it
was decided to locate the plant
at Nassau.
National Grange Deputy T.
A. Delaney and wife of Oswe-
go, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vaughn of Coolspring
were callers with r. c. Steele
and family at MiIlville, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dodd and
Mrs. Matte Shockley left
MillsbOrO on Monday after
noon for a trip that will take
in Philadelphia, Montclare,
N. Y, a trip up the Hudson
River and several days at
Ocean Grove.
Mary E. Camper and George
S. SOckrider. both of Milford.
were married at Milford. on
Saturday night by Rev. c. r.
StrausbuTg. pastor of Milford
M. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Twenty Years AGO.

taken from the July Il, 1888 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borgutus
have moved to the city, leav-
ing the farm near Union in
care of their sOn-in-law, Mr..
TOuchstOne.
Miss Kathleen Wright. of
BTidgeville, who has been
teaching English and arith-
metic in the SeafOrd Central
School for the past two years.
has resigned to become a teach
er Of mathematics in the Clay
mont High School, and has
been succeeded by Miss Evelyn
Long, Of Laurel, who will teach
English in the junior high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams
Of Delmar, are visiting West
Point and other points of in
terest in New York. Their son
is at a training camp at Fort
Monroe, Va.
The residence of the late
Sallie E. TunRell, located on
Front Street, Lewes, overlook
ing the canal, was sold at pub
lie sale on Saturday to John
Hill of Lewes for $4,000. The
property was valued at around
$4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

ALI members of the Civilian
Defense Organization in Mil
ford, together with the public
are cordially invited to attend
the dedication and official
opening of the Third Ward
Headquarters this coming sum
day. July 25th, at 2 o'clock
sharp.
zoe
L. Dreher Shank, city man
ager of Dover since the city's
charter of government went
into effect IA years ago, died
or a heart attack at his home
on Kings Highway, Dover.
Sunday last. He would have
been So years old on Tuesday.
Private Wallace F. McFaul
Jr.. has joined one of his Mil
ford friends, at Camp Fannin.
Texas, Private William Mitten
being the first to arrive there
Private Robert Davis, M. p.
OF New York City, Private Rus
sell Davis of Fort Stenson.
Texas, spent a few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
+ orty Years Ago.
aiken from the July Is, 1918 Issue

ralSen from the July 70, 1918 Issue
From one acre Of Lovett
blackberry plants, Harry Depu-
ty has so far this season sold
over $500 worth Of berries, and
he expects to get close to 200
crates from this patch at the
close Of the season. He has
several acres Of this same ber-
~ which will come into bear
ing in 1914.
When the dam broke last
June and let the water out
from Silver Lake, and the
stock Of black bass with it,
one Of the beauty spots Of Mil
ford was destroyed. Since
then the owners of the proper
ty, the Jennie d. Causey estate,
has been arranging to have
the spillWay rebuilt of con-
crete, and next week the engin-
eer who is attending to the
WOEk, Herbert HattOn. will be
here to get the preliminary
work ready for the contractors.
zee
Two car loads of crushed
stone have arrived in Harring-
ton, for cement walks on Com
meree Street. Noah Howell.
contractor, is doing the work.
About a dozen crossings will
be laid in different parts of
the town besides repairing
streets.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Thirty Years AGO.

AIKEN frsun the July 20, 1928 issue
Forty bushels Of wheat to
the acre in Southern Delaware
seems almost incredible, but
this dream of the farmer came
true, when Miss May Wright
one Of the most progressive
farmer women In the East.
realized that on her farm at
Reliance, a field of 90 acres
yielded 35 bushels of wheat to
the acre. On another tract of
80 acres the yield was 40
bushels to the acre.
aqa
Plans for remodeling the
New Windsor Hotel in Milford
have been made by Architect
Howard Hager, Sr., and ap-
proved by Mr.. Windsor. The
contract for the new heating
system has been awarded and
the work started last Monday.
to place the new furnaces and
boiler.
Clerk of the Peace William
J. CULLEN has issued marriage
licenses to Charles d. King
of Georgetown. and Ethel M
Messick of BTidgeville; to Rol-
and Piper of Milton, and Lizzie
Brown Of Milford; to Joseph E.
Vickers of FrankfOrd and Car
RE Mae Dukes of Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN

MONTEREY PARK, Calif-(P)-
A local resident who was up in
arms when the city council did
not install stop sign at an in
tersection now wonders if it was
worth all the fuss.
The unidentified citizen demand
ed the sign be erected. He said
those who do not heed stop signs
should be cited, and he took the
council to task for not recognizing
the need for the sign earlier.
The sign finally was erected.
One Of the first violators: The man
who wanted it up in the first place.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
CANINE RANGER

WEST GLACIER, MONTH";
Joy, a sad-eyed bloodhound, Is now
a Glacier National Park ranger.
The dog was given a medal re-
Gently certifying It as a ranger
for finding the body of man bur
led by a snow avalanche on the
parks Going to-the-Sun Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

rear-view vision is not obscured.
And they make sure that their
equipment includes a fiashlight,
flares or fuses, spare tire, first
aid kit. maps, keys, permits, pass
es, and Identification.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

The town treasury is richer
by over three hundred dollars
because of the registration of
282 dogs up to Thursday of
this week.
DR.. DerricksOn has announce
ed that a program has been
arranged to take place on the
Frederick Race Course on Sat
urday, July 26th. He also
states that he has sold Mako,
the fOur-year-Old trOtter, to
Herman Tyson for $1,000. The
horse has a record of 2:17,
made on the Fourth of July of
this year.
Dora Warren commenced on
Monday morning to plough the
road from Lake Fanganzyki to
the railroad in Milton. Mr..
Warren is fine as a road over
seer, but when it comes to
shooting an apple off John
Welch's head with an air gun,
he's not in it. In other words,
he's not a William Tell.
eos
Fire of unknown origin de-
strOyed the large barn of Web
ster w. Kinder, near Bridge
vile, on Wednesday night of
last week.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Speakers and Topics
Are Announced for
Synagogue Rites

Jewish congregations of the
Washington area today an
nounced speakers and sermon
topics for services tomorrow in
synagogues and temples.
Rabbi Henry Segal of B'nai
Israel Congregation will speak
on "The Sermon" at the $50
pm. service tomorrow in the
synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV. Cantor
Joshua Rosenzweig of Montreal.
Canada, will be the guest cantor.
Rabbi M. S. Halpern of Con-
gregation Beth Israel will speak
at the 8:45 pm. service in the
synagogue. 3408 c street Sc.
He will talk on whats in a
Name" A service will also be
held at 9 am. Saturday
Congregation Har Tzeon will
start its regular Sabbath eve
ming services for the new year
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Highland Elementary School,
Wheaton. Md. Rabbi Arthur
Talmadge. spiritual leader of the
congregation. will conduct the
worship and Sidney Ritt will
sing.
IAN Approach to Good Jew
ish Living" will be the subject
of the sermon at the $40 p.m.
service tomorrow of Rabbi Tzvi
H. Porath of Montgomery Conn
ty Jewish Community. The
service, in the center at 84O2
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, will have Cantor Norman
GeWirtz as the singer.
A memorial service for the late
Supreme Court Justice Louis
Brandeis will be held at 8:15
pm. at Adas Israel Congrega-
ton. Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV. Robert
Nathan will speak on "The Spirit
of Brandeis in the World Today"
THE Religion of Israel-Pres-
ent and Prospect" will be the
sermon topic for Rabbi Balfour
Brickner at $50 pm. before
Temple Sinai, meeting in the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral.
Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus,
assistant to the director of chap
lainS, Veterans Administration
will speak at the Young Peoples
Synagogue at $50 pm. at 4700
Thirteenth street NV. His
topic will be The New Ap-
proach."
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Maryland Students
Listed From AZ
Foreign Countries

Forty-seven foreign countries
are represented in the student
body enrolled at the University
of Maryland.
Countries having 10 or more
in attendance are China, Colon
bia, Iran. Germany, Egypt, The
Philippines, India and Iraq.
Others represented are Mic
aragua, Great Britain, Venezuela,
Poland, Canada, Lithuania, The
Netherlands, CZechoSlovakia, Ell
Salvador, Estonia, Bolivia, Le-
banon, Latvia, Brazil, Japan,
Turkey, Panama, Italy. Pakistan,
Ukraine France and Cuba.
Also Honduras, Spain, Ice
land, Greece, Burma, Yugoslavia,
Finland, Bermuda, Switzerland
Austria, Thailand, Israel, Haiti,
Ecuador, Saudi Arabia, Peru and
Albania.