davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

COUNTRY ESTATE
MOUNT VERNON STYLE
FORTY ROLLING ACRES. FENCED
AND CROSS FENCED; WELL
TRIMMED AND WATERED PAS.
TUREs. WITH LONG FRONTAGE
ON PAVED ROAD. BARN FOR
FOUR HORSES, THREE-CAR GA
RAGE WITH SECOND FLOOR
DESIGNER FOR SERVANTS GUAR
TI 1Ss AMP TH RE A4op IM IIId5
OLD GDT FARMRousE RESTORED. COM
PLETELY MOpERNIZED AND SUP
PLEMENTED TO PROVIDE Ora
CIOUS LIVING IN THE TRUE
SOUTHERN STYLE. FIRST FLOOR:
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN
ROOM AND TILED BATH; SUR
ROUNDED ON THREE SIDES BY
WIDE PORCHES. SECOND FLOOR:
FIVE BEDROOMS. LARGE CLOSETS
AND TILED BATH.
ON A sECLuDEP SHADY
VIEW OF THE WHOLE PROPERTY.
THIS CHARMING HOME IS READY
TO MOVE INTO. HAVING JUST
BEEN TASTEFULLY REDECORAT-
ED AND PAINTED INSIDE AND
OUT. THE GROUNDS. TOO. ARE
IN PERFECT SHAPE AS ARR THE
OUTBUILDINGS AND FENCES.
THIS ESTATE IS EASILY ACCESSI-
BILE TO WASHINGTON BEING 81
MILES FROM THE CITY AND SI2
MILES FROM FAIRFAX COURT
PRICED AT s47,50O. WITH $4,000
CASH. THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING
VALUE FOR A DISCERNING BUY
Err. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY.
WALKER & KING OF FAIRFAX. VA.
CRESCENT 757
EVENINGS AND WEEK ENDS
BROWNING SID
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
2-BEDRM. HOME, ALL MODERN
mp r OVEN ENT s.; GARAGE:
CHICKEN HOUSE ON h-ACRE
FENCED LOT. S6,950. SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT. WALKER KING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

CHEVY CHASE CORNER
corner of Rittenhouse and
2Sth street. east Of Utah avenue in
District of Columbia viii accom-
modate rambler. 2Sx54 feet. Rare
opportunity to buy a Chevy Chase
corner lot. water. sewer and i'm
proved street paid for. BEALL
TURNER &, CO. 1105 Vermont ave.
NV. HO. 2-197S; MA. S-6I31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
FARMS Cont
STOP

And reconsider, all you readers of
Ploughman's Folly and Pleasant
Valley, who looked at farms IN
Loudoun County, but turned away
because o. nigh prices. Here's one
almost 300 because it must be
soldi Beautiful. old Virginia stone
house. that has been tastefully re-
stored; marvellous view, 236 acres;
tenant house and q good tenant:
two barns; well fenced and well
Watered. On fast highway, 30 miles
TIGHE Z. WOODS
Leesburg' va. Leesburg 455
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
MASS. AVE. SE

MASS. AVE. Sc.
5 choice lots on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. s.e.. just east Of Alabama
avenue. near bus, schools. churches
and shopping area. Will be sold at
the right price for cash. in District.
BEALL TURNER & CO, 11O5 Yer
mont ave-, no. 2-197S: MA. S-6131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

$500 DOWN

%OOV LAWN
New house on 1 acre wooded lot;
Tm. with fireplace: Kit. and bath.
Equipped with electricity and drilled
well but without plumbing or heat.
CRESCENT 7S4 or CRESCENT 351-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
HOME WITH AN INCOME
Rrand-NeW Dnnlex Ants !

bra1u-NeW duplex APIS.
,iv. rm.. 21x13; 2 lge. bedrms. with
tiled baths. Kit is equipped with
stainless steel sink, garbage disposal,
al-metal cabinets and rubber tile
Pvt; entrances, store rm. for each
bsmt.; gas h.-w.h. Each unit has 3
expos, Lge. lot compl. HANDICAPPED.
Live in one and rent the other at
$115 per mo. Price, S23.250. First
trust FILA, $4,000 See represent
alive on property, l2 noon til dark
RE. 7-2461. Dir: Out Baltimore
blvd. to Hot Shoppe in College Park
turn left on Knox I'd, blk. to
property. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
NO APOLOGIES HERE!
A WNNnEPFTTT, RTTVI

Only favorable and enthusiastic COM
ment can be expected here. IrreSist-
able 2-bedrm; home in Hillwood
late, with many, many extras:
Recreation I'm. Fenced yard. ALL
ELECTRIC KITCHEN. VIII prob
pN'-' - old -'iat~'v, 81 be @-~.
to see it. $14.5 500. Here is YOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

e-PEDROOM BUNGALOW on Chesa-
peake Bay: electric kitchen. living.
dinette and bath: nicely furnished;
sleeps six. HA 2-S430. lis
BEACH. mr.. Point Look
out. SiX-rm., spacious cottage; pvt.
pier. sos week. KE. S-4210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

peter ]. hagan
8 ACRES AND A STREAM
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-8
nearby Md. Liv. rm.. din. rm., fully
equipped kit. 2 large bedrms. and
modern bath. hardwood floors, oil
h.-w.h... full bsmt. 8 acres fertile
land. 8 acres cleared, 3 acres in
woods. with large stream on one
only S14.75O. Terms. TO reach:
Drive out marlboro I'd. :,
ga miles past Largo to White House
I'd, turn right one block to property,
or out Central ave. to Largo I'd. =,
turn right ga miles, look for our
peter ]. hagan
REALTOR
UN. 1885 WA, 7-1257 UN. 4-1QS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
EVERYTHING

Yes, everything is in this modern
rambler. Three twin-size bedrmS.,
plus den. extra-large liv. rm., din.
rm. and breakfast-SiZe kitchen. Ra-
diant heat: Gear carport with circle
drive underneath. Corner lot and
many other fine features. Priced at
only S24.950. with $4,000 cash
Better hurry on this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

PROP. FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

SHENANDOAH CO., VA.
1913 acres grazing farm, state road,
mr., valley. towns. 6-rm. frame house
water and lights in home; stock
barn 30x40, corn crib. stock shed
and poultry house; stream. Woven
wire fence. $4,000; " cash; bal
! to 4 yrs. 5es interest.
A. G. ANDERSON
lila N. Vernon ST.. Arl., Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

SHENANDOAH CO., VA.
D0:-acre grazing farm, S-rm. house.
2 porches: corn crib; meat house;
poultry house; stream; 40 acres
clear. Wire fence, 20 apple trees.
This farm adjoins the Geo. Wash.
Natl. Forest. Price reduced to
$500. Terms. Better investigate.
Timber should pay for farm.
A. G. ANDERSON
1114 N. Vernon st All IA A-oaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

SO6-ACRE DAIRY FARM; large
rooms. 8 baths. 4 fireplaces, Co
lonial home; 2 tenant houses: 100
cows, tractors. and all it's equip
ment; approx. 500 tons of hay: 40
acres of corn. Everything goes,
lock. stock and barrel! Paved road
on 2 sides; price $4,000, $111,O00
first trust; reasonable cash to the
DILLON LAND co.
lila Hillwood Ave-, Falls Church, Va.
JE 4.4040 -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

2-BEpRM; HOME, ALL MoDERN
CHICKEN HOUSE ON h-ACRE
FENCED LOT. S6,950. SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT. WALKER KING.
BROWNING SILL -l9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

BY Brown Congress-
Committee which investigating the Voice
has actually been saboaged by radical employees
tons their and affiliations by replying stand
Constitutional rights ground
might tend ncrmnate degrade me- seldom good
afraid tell whether
belonged advocated overthrow of
Government by force and violence
Representative
of House subcommittee which will make thorough study
Social Security laws different Federal
retirement will undoubtedly take
months his committee complete its work the
House
United engaged World War for yare,
months and five days. had four million moblzed
which 36480 casualties of kind anotheral
$31 billion The Korea already lasted
eight months with 100000 Americans under of which 1309
casualties money of $50 billion $4,000
Federal ruled Of
ficaly in Korea What do you think?
high Pentagon considerably
rensmentS the
AT they what they
This situation being accepted convincing evil
the the stalemate
who AWOL from u S. training flown directly to
Korea for ont-ne they apprehended As
suit number of deseons AWOs been dropping
At the present time 100000 American youths the
number engaged the Korean War; with the scattered all
around the globe $50 American military bases
reports up Chang Kai-shes
the United States promised delivered the Nationalist
Armies by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

days pay to send a letter from
Boston to Washington.
In 1870, for example, the stand
ard firstlclass postage rate was IS
cents for a three-sheet letter going
farther than 400 miles. Adjusting
this to today's dollar (the 1910
dollar was worth $4.63 by COM
parison)), the postage for the
same letter would cost the sender
$3.48 in 1858.
Until 1845, when the railroads
first helped remove the u. S. Mail
from the luxury class, it cost six
cents to send a one-sheet letter 80
miles or less, II cents for a two
sheet one and 18 cents for three
sheeter. The rate increased with
the mileage to the maximum-25,
so and IS cents for more than 400
miles.
AS for wages and hours-ac-
cording to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, wages in 1920 ranged
from rs cents to S125 a day for
common labor and from $1.25 and
S1.5O a day for skilled artisans and
mechanics. In 1910 the average
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
Franklin Al
Clubs Organize

4-H Clubs in Franklin County
are beginning to organize for the
1853 season says Miss Doris
Shook, Franklin County Home
Demonstration Agent. While many
clubs suspended meetings during
the school year, some meet regu-
larly throughout the year, and get
ready to start their projects as
soon as school is out.
National 4-H Club Week, March
7-15, will be the occasion for re-
organization of many of the go
clubs which functioned in 1852.
Advisors of the clubs met on Feb
ruary 25 in Columbus to discuss
activities for 1853 and to plan for
activating the local clubs.
In Franklin County in 1852, 279
j.. boys and 521 girls enrolled in go
clubs. OF these 211 boys and 466
girls carried All projects through
to completion. General supervisors
fthe d Hprogram in Franklin
County in addition to Miss Shook,
are Robert p. Worrall, Associate
county Agent, and George B.
Ganyard, County Agricultural
Agent. One hundred and twenty
three local people served as volun-
teer advisors or assistant advisors
in 1852.
Rural and village boys and girls
who were ten years old by jan
uary 1, 1858, are eligible for MEM
bership in 4-H clubs. A minimum
of five members, under the lead
ership of a local volunteer advisor
approved by the parents and the
Agricultural Extension Service, is
required for a club. Members Sc
lect projects in nutrition, clothing,
crop or livestock production, gar
dening, nature study, or other ap-
proved subjects. Each member is
personally responsible for the
carrying out of the project and
keeping a record of the steps in
volved. The All program is de-
signed to provide training in skills
of the head, heart, hand, and
health of the members, as a means
of building good citizens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
GUESTS AT pWoRkiNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dworkin, .loo
North Madison Road, had as their
guests during the past week, Sam
Slabasky of Detroit; DR.. and Mrs.
Max Horkin and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hillelson and daugh-
ter, Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Berlinger and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shapiro, Mrs. Rose
Berlinger and sons, Max and
Morris, all Of Columbus; Marvin
Orchin of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs James Hillelson and sons,
Sherman and Allen of Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
R. B. Howard
Elected To
Writers Group

Columbus, Ohio-George Lay
cock of Batavia, Ohio, free lance
magazine writer, was elected pres
ident of the Ohio Outdoor Writers
Association at the annual meeting
of the group in Columbus, recent
ly.
Hank Andrews, outdoor editor
of the Cleveland Press, was named
Vice President and Ray Howard,
Columbus public relations consul
tant, executive secretary.
The following outdoor writers
were named to the board of di-
rectors for the year 1858: Glenn
Montgomery of the GAINESVILLE
Times-Signal; Erwin A. Bauer, ed
itor, Ohio Conservation Bulletin;
Burt Brickner, Tiffin, Ohio; Paul
DOYLE, outdoor editor, Portsmouth
Times, and Al Simmons, outdoor
editor of the Cleveland News.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

Officials and members of ad-
Vertising clubs throughout Ohio
have. been invited by the Colum-
bus Advertising Club. Other guests
include prominent Ohioans who
are active in press, advertising,
broadcasting, aviation, industry,
Sesquicentennial, and other fields.
Reservations for Ohio advertising
club members and their guests
must be made at the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Furbay, internationally
known lecturer, author, and world
air commuter, who for years has
directed the global education pro-
gram of TWA on four continents,
has come to be known as one of
Americas most dynamic and in
spirational exponents of interna-
tional cooperation in world affairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10

TUESDAY, MARCH 10
Meeting Presbyterian Church. pm
Circle WSCS Methodist Church. home Mrs Berth Robson N
Oak st, pm.
Evangeistc in Christian
St, 73O pm. every night through March Is
Circle Methodist WSCS, home Mrs Paul B. Reed 204 West
High ST, pm.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Presbyterian Church. $50 pm
Lenen Vesps ST Johns Lutheran Church. followed by
choir practice.
Family Night supper, $50 pm, Methodist Church
Clubs High Street
hostess Trustees meet at 1:30
Prayer Service St Paul A.ME. Church. 730
THURSDAY, IL
Lafayette WCTU home Mrs. Hersche Germany, pm.
High COMMUNICATE class, Presbyterian Church.
$50
Called meeting Baptist 7:3O pm
Circle WSCS Methodist Church, pm.
FRIDAY, 1a
Senior Choir practice First Baptist Church. 7.3O pm.
Science Hill Grange pm.
Big Plain WSCS, home Mrs. E. c. Griffin, pm.
10th Century Luncheon pm. Coover Club House.
SATURDAY, MARCH
Confirmation Lutheran Church.
SUNDAY, MARCH
Regular Amvet meeting Lake Lodge, pm.
MONDAY MARCH 16
Spring Club House. 1890
Circle WSCS 33 Fifth St.
Past Noble Grand Council Mrs Gilbert Mossbarger
Circle WSCS, Methodist Church, Mrs. c. A. Hoon,
TUESDAY, MARCH
St Patrics party Eagles cards. dancing sponsored
by Catholic Community Club
SATURDAY, MARCH ri
Eucre Monroe school sponsored by Spring Fork Grange
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

workman was paid about $3.50 for
a six-day, 66-hour week-as again
st $68 for a 40-hour week today.
In 1845, trains were running
(and carrying maiD between the
principal cities in the East, accord
ing to the research department of
the Eastern Railroad Presidents
Conference, and postal rates had
dropped to five cents for half
ounce up to 300 miles and 10 cents
up to 1000 miles.
In 1851, with more than 10000
miles of railroad line in the COUP
try, the rates were three cents for
a half ounce up to 5000 miles and
six cents for over 5000.
In 1883, the first class mail rate
was cut to flat two cents for a
half ounce and in 1885 it became
two cents an ounce. The two-cent
mail continued till 1882 when the
present three-cents-an-ounce starl-
dard was established.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

We salute the Future Farmers and wish them we'll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
Furbay Speaker
At Ad Club Meet

Among the outstanding special
events scheduled during March to
highlight the Sesquicentennial is
the All-Ohio Luncheon sponsored
by the Advertising Club in Ohio's
capital city.
Keynoting the program, which
will be held on Friday, March 13,
at II o'clock noon in the Fort
Hayes Hotel ballroom, will be the
fact that Ohio gave both Flight
and Light to the World "Signi-
ficance of the 50th anniversary of
Flight during the Ohio Sesquicen-
tennial Celebration" is the topic
of DR.. John Harvey Furbay, guest
speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
Rails Made Letter
Writing Lively Art

A common complaint of the
thousands of Americans who write
to their Congressman today is the
high cost of living. Back in the
early 180Os it was the high cost of
writing to their Congressman.
For in the good old days-before
the railroads started carrying the
mail for Uncle SAINT cost the
average working man as much as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

OF PROGRESS

This year the Future Farmers Of America celebrating
twenty years of growth and accomplishment Since 1928
This hqh-sehoo-boy organization of than 35oooo
bers has been making significant and con-
bution TO of improved agriculture satisfaction in
farm and effective rural citizenship throughout the
United States.
is good know that here Ohio approximately 900
Future Farmers studying agriculture in systematic manner
in order to become efficient in their farming operations
This ouryear program OF instruction which Ioneuefea % On
method of Learning do by doing Under the guidance OF
their teacher of vocational agriculture and cooperation with
parents these boys select and develop and live
stock enterprise their home farms The problems eneount-
cred in these farming programs are uaed 70 the eaisioom soon
yields efficient production. The boys keep and
anaze records basis for making further duments or
improvements They make needed appliances and repair
chimes in the shop add their sks we'll contribute TO
The farm business. In addition many of them beauty their
nq and effective method of education helps keep farm boys
school and takes the school to the farms likewise provides
the boys opportunity to money and make Investments
in farming way of getting established in farming tor them
selves
Future Farmers of America believe that farming
than successful production of and livestock there
FORE their organization they develop broad program OF
action that includes leadership cooperation and community
vice activities These are boy7PIanned and conducted.
They developed with their advisor and approved by
gram practice long and hard in learning to
express we'll and conduct good buness meetings.
II Is TO find the CHAPTER enoaoed in such qood learning
activities conducting and banque having parties
with Future Homemakers attending FLA participating in
judging contests beautfng the school ground and presenting
program the Local Grange Farm Bureau meeting Flu
ture Farmers try to develop themselves through balanced
program in which all members may share.
Individual achievement recognized through program Of
four deqrees of the organaion and the
contests by the State and National
work hard TO make team to become State Amer
Farmer They realize that they must with each
other and work TO their capacities in order to achieve such
honors.
Dr. Clyde Hissong State Director of Education said This
kind Of program part of 335 rural schools located IS
in This should be made available to
schools and boys The firm foundation upon which Future
Farmer work is built will good basis for further
ross and accomplishments"
We salute the Future Farmers and wish them WE'LL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free.
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. deadIine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10

AS heat is opposed to cold and
light to darkness, SO grace is op-
posed to sin.
Thomas Brooks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-10
Safety Congress
At Columbus

The 23rd All-Ohio Safety Con-
gress will convene at Columbus on
April IA, Is, and 16, according to
the Industrial Commission. Many
prominent speakers will be heard
and many unusual exhibits on
safety will be shown. The Con-
gress will meet at the Deshler no.
tel, it was said.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Biggest QuoiI Farm

FRANKFORT. KY. - The
worlds biggest quail farm. pro-
ducing more than, 100000 young
quail q year, is in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
New Faces in Congress -@.... .-a-a I,
High Taxes and Wor-Assoiled
BY Bosch in Beating Democrat

Bosch & Engeler. 10 East Fortieth
street. New York.
Mr.. Bosch Is q member Of the
Queens County Bar Association,
and q member Of the Bar Of the
Treasury Department, and the
Supreme Court Of the. United
States. where he frequently has
practiced. t4
In civic and fraternal work.
Mr.. Bosch has held many re-
sponsible posts. He served as
captain on Queens Division STAFF
Of the City Patrol Corporation.
an auxiliary police, during World
War II. He Is acting national
chairman Of the Steuben So
;ciety Of America.
Mr.. Bosch also belongs to
Greensboro, Lodge 878 Of Elks,
Richmond Hfn Lodge Of Masons,
the. Craftsmens Club, and the
National Home and Property
Owners Foundation. He iS finance
Evening star., 1953-01-05
New Faces in Congress

Another Republican who de.
feated q Democratic member
of the House is Albert H. Bosch,
New York attorney.
He was victor in the November
elections over Representative L.
Gary Clemente. a Democrat Lib
eral.
During the campaign. Mr..
Bosch, A, stressed issues Of con-
stitutional government, high
prices and what he called the
highest taxes in our history" )"
He also laid emphasis on COM
munism in responsible office, Cor
ruption. and the Korean war
where the blood Of our sons is
drafted to fight a war that never
ends" IS
Born in New York October 80,
1908, Mr.. Bosch was educated at
Public School I'll, Boys High
School. and st. Johns College
School of Law.
He is a practicing attorney
with. his own flrm Of Archer
Evening star., 1953-01-05

chairman Of the Richmond Hill
BOY Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosch have two
children: Marilyn M. Bosch. 13.
and. Alice M. Bosch, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

w. Harold Brittingham, Jr., of
LeWes, has been elected as COM
mOdore of the Lewes Yacht Club.
COmmOdOre-elect Birmingham, who
was vice commodore the past year,
will assume Office at the annual
banquet to be held on Saturday,
September IL. He succeeds Vim
cent Davis Wood, also of Lewes.
State Detective George F. Schmal-
hOfer, also Of Lewes, has been
elected vice commodore and /. w.
TarburtOn. Of LeWes, was elected
rear commodore. Returned to of
fee were the clerks three women
officers, all of Lewes, Mrs. d. An
thOny Potter as treasurer, Mrs.
William d. Collins as correspond
ing secretary, and Miss Marjorie
F. Virden, as recording secretary.
Elected to the board of directors
we're Commodore Wood, former
Commodore d. Rodney Vessels, Jr.,
Major Otis H. Smith, w. Allen
Vessels, H. Edward Maull and Cap
tain Harry H. Rowland, all of
LeWes. Remsen G. Barnard, Jr.,
Of RehOboth Beach, and George E.
Fleming of ArdmOre, Pa, and
LeWes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Trader
have returned to their home on
Second street after attending a
gift convention in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Horn and
family, who have been spending
the month of August on Lewes
Beach, have returned to their
home in Wilmington. Mrs. Horn
was the former Miss Betty Shek,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Shek and
the late Mr. Shek of Lewes.
Mrs. Samuel West has returned
to her home on Mulberry street
after spending a few weeks visit
ing friends and relatives in Will
mingtOn and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and fam
lily, who have been spending the
summer months here at their home
on Canal street, have left for Tul-
sa, Arizona, where they will re-
side at their ranch home for the
winter.
James Moore, principal of the
Lewes High School, who has been
attending Syracuse University at
Syracuse, New York, during the
summer, has returned to his home
here in Lewes.
Mrs. Harry M. Snyder and sons,
Philin and parrv hove ,o+,,r,,,1
home following an enjoyable trip
to Canada and the New England
States.
Henry J. Rowland of Ceilings
dale, Pa, a former LeWes resident,
is spending a few days here as the
guest of his two sons, Captain
Harry Hickman Rowland and Lieu
tenant-ColOnel J. Wright Rowland
and their respective families.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
MAYOR PROVIDES

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. - (P - May
or Stanley /. Dale, strolling
through a park, was stopped by a
spokesman for an elderly group.
The Oldsters used the park for a
summertime clubroOm, the man ex-
planned, and would the mayor
please provide a table for playing
cards? The mayor did.
Strolling again a few days later,
His Honor was stopped once more.
Would he provide some cards? The
mayor did.