davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY co
Open Evenings TIL ..
10Th and Il sts. NE Il. 3-90s.
AiEaES, snotguns; new. used; poueht
sole swapped. TRADING POST
SS36-SS NJ st. NV. AD. 2-9330
ROASTER. oven. WESTINGHOUSE with
cabinet. like new, $40. Call CO.
RUGs-orientai. sarouks, Kermans.
Chinese. French Aubusson: room
size; reduced prices. RARE RIG
SHOP, 2427 18th ST. NV.
H n,cS 9ri sta aSg s ssls n o,S SHc
tai RUG CO.. 2409 tSth st. NV
RUGs-Two orientals. each approx
l1xs; excel. condition. KE. S-Ia60
RUGS. beaut, Oriental. 5x7M',. $50;
Ssds slsS: ssia t fSs pad. na4 Il
RUGS ss!, new, genuine oriental
RUG. rose oulistan, OKLA, excellent
condition. JE, 3-0770.
uN. 1 a.Tss6 reasonable 'u' s-S' 49,
RGGs-Persian. 1914 IT, Z o IT,. o in,
$500; runner #. in. Z 2 it.. d
m IN; 5itd.2 in. Z 2 it.. 8 in: $50
RUG, sxi2. all wool. deep blue
6roadloom. good cond., $50. KE.
mug. Royal herman 1891, brand
new, 9033 Georgia ave.. Silver
Spring. Md. -JU. S-11o9.
RUGS-13xl7, maroon. sos; 11x13,
blue7gray. $50; 12x12. rose. $50;
9xl2. S25. $40. S35; runners, other
rugs. Co 5-036O.
RUG-Oriental Persian Sarouk, 9x1s,
heaut.. peri. cond. Cost $695--S295,
RUG Olson, new. floral pattern,
S'x10. beige background; reversible.
RUGS, karastan, Sarouk pattern,
scatter size, perfect condition; $12
each. WO. 6-S175.
RUG. sisal. 9xl:. slishtly used.
settee with cover. drum and con-
sole tables, reas.. LII. 4-6194.
RUGS. 9x12: $40; tx9. $50: clean
sacrifice. RIA. 3-Sl37 after 1850
RUG-Taupe embossed stair carpet
3. IN, wide, approx. 81 It. Ions. Sac
rifce. $125. EN-. 2-20SS.
&UGS-Very une Oriental thand-
woven), Sarouk. Sx10, heavy pile.
perfect cond.: beautiful colors, wine,
blue, etc: Sl95. DU. 7-691S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
RACE HORSES

FOR SALE OR LEASE
Three 4-yead- olds; two earned 500, 200
last year; two 3-year -olds: one q
year-old. Six good horses. ready for
training. MR.. CURLES. LII. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

EXHIBIT" Welcome
Quality animals for sale. LOU BLUE
RANCH, phone 10. 9-s253.
THREE FRESH cows, Holstein: 2
' sso raa Phone ssns bunff
CHINCHILLAs, Q mated pair. top
quality and equipment: VIII litter
March and Abr. Bafgain. 10. 7.03SS.
HEREFORD BULLS, Colo. Domino,
req, sired by 81 Heritage Prince II.
Top young bulls for our quality
breeding herd. visitors welcome.
EDNA p JACOBSEN. rotomac. Nd.
OIL. 2-0347. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
TELEVISION SALE
WE BEAT ALL DISCOUNT PRICES
BRAND-NEW 1854 FAMOUS MAKEs
AIMCO TV SALES

3143 N Washineto Blvd.
Arlington. Va Open til 9. IA. S-7s0l
THOR MANGLE, coed cond., $50;
sewing machine. treadle type, $40
CAN Monday. 10. 5-4197.
TIRES. Al; all sizes; 81, All tubes
81. Ii. 4-S500. AUTO COUNSEL
500 Fla. ave. ne. -26 :,
TIRE, truck 7:00x15 9 ply excel
TIRES. 6.00x16; . new full tread
/ spare, tubes. on Chew. wheels;
all SIS. 4 670x15 also SIS. CO,
5-4759 or 10. 3-4995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

NOW AVAILABLE - Double room:
at Central YMCA, 1896 @ st. NV
SIS. PER WEEK EACH
Plus small membership fee. See Mr.
Knight or phi. Ma. $3.50 for appt
SUITE FOR GENTLEMEN
Large front twin-bed rm.. ample closet
space, study room adjoining; private
home; conv. transp., mr.. Rock Greek
Park RIA. 3-8231. al
141O II ST. N.W.-WARM. COMP
RIM, 1ST FL. APT. 101. CO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
HOGS. REGISTERED
BELTSVILLE NO 1

bELTSVILLE NO. !
The real bacon type 3 bears. service
age: bred and open gifts; 2 Young
after 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
GOLD

s Ssssr. SSYr .s ssn,a W. :o 81, Uss:
A. KAHN INC.
60 YEARS AT 935 p ST. NV.
GUNS. binoculars radio typeWrit.
teleyision RELIABLE JEWELRY TX.
CHANGE tsa 9th 1t nv Ma
GUNS ~ Collector will buy old OF
modern guns, military firearms. any
gun OIL. 1920. Pa
GUNS RIFLES AND 8HOTGUNs
ct. NV, AID 2.o330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. man sl2 per day;
goI maE,. s ISr,IRs Per DAY DAY m RgssTIsA lI
HOSPITAL BEDs-IDEAL BEDDING
NV. Ma. S-4094.
ROLL-AWAY BEDS, baby cribs. high
cheirs. strollers. ladders. electric
Oils. tape recorders. ETC.; delivered
SERVICE RENTALS CO, JU. S-12s6
coL 81 fnswi5 THh p FoR RENT, 70,
beauty operator. Call II. 3-964s OF
II. 3-1420. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

STORM WINDOWS, DOORS
Geo. washington sale. An style.
drestically reduced for this special
occasion. Example: Lin. door
equipped and installed. SAT. EAGLE
SALES, JU. 1886. %
STORM WINDOW DEAL
Thinking Of replacing your OLD
screens? Want comfort too? Get oul
low priced offer on heavy-duty
aluminium, self-storm comb. win
4-577s, RA. 3-0I72.
STOVE, gas. HardWick; apt. size
practically new. $50. 1927 3rd St
eTOVE, Frigidaire electric. new, Will
large oven; retails $1S9: will sell
Sl25. Call Occocuan SCI. GEORGE
bRIN6oN. Woodbridge st., Wood
sT FIVE s ss apt. sise. 4-burner. brand
anew S5S OF 1868 Sess seT csn &
soUTHLAwN OXEN HILL.
STOVE, gas, Magic Chef, good eondi-
ton; $26. ia. 4-O532.
ToOd sin n1s'e bed S SSsasi::. sSbi.
chairs, electrical appliances. misc
items; reasonable. To. 2-O994.
STOVE, ElectfomasteH, 4-coil com.
bRnation oven and bFoiler, apt. size
Can be seen afternoons at Proyi.
dence ter. Mclean. Va. or phone
sfUDfO Couch, rray. double Of
enele bed, with green slip eoyer
~ o-Se4o. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

TYPEWRITER PAPER
Sell out Of fine rag paper. letter
and leral: Skill, S1.50 per reo.r
CARROLL'S. 924 n st. NV. HU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac. china. glass.
ware. Oriental art objects. jeWelry
rugs silverware paintings, por
traits: highest cash prices paid. Cal
MURRAY ia Q-32aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

BEDRoOM--ALL HOUSEHOLDS
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL 4 PM. EN-. 2-6677
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1854

MiscEL. FOR SALE Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

TucKERMAN ST. NV, se7-Master
bedrm.. corner. beaut. furn.; phone.
iaun pTiTygils;,; ogiet home; excel
DUPONT CIRCLE-Large well-furn.
rm., End A., next bath: S42 mo. 2:
SCOTT CIRCLE AND viC.-For single
and double rooms among refined
people. try Northwest Club. There
sonably priced rooms anywhere. 1929
134a L ST. NV. downtown section
,2 assF Ds sstH & ST. Tei N:w-conv va isc
slsaS sa $3.50 6 r sssRt room g ualim
1924 MASS. AVE. NV. walking dist
to business district-Clean, warm
q no snsEer. ju. S-s746. 81 o.
UPPER N.W.-Room and bath, in
roomers: young Jewish gentleman
pref; rea'. rent Box 4e7-E, Star
5O1s srd sT.-Two beautiful rms.
beaut. furn.; telephone extension;
pvt. bath; cow. transp. RIA. 3-S757
18th ST.-BeAutiful diplomatic area,
before KENNEDY; with garage; $40,
BET. ( AND 18th ST.. 7os Mt. Vernon
Pint. rmy twin beds; .refgr..
stove. next bath. Or 1928 NJ st. NV.
UPPER 18th ST NV, excel. sec
Lge. attrac. bedrm., pvt. bath; unlim.
peH hS5S Dy cth hSSHns' IRk2e7yss77y j3s
front studio rm;: oTgyy3 kit. privileges:
1903 n. II. AVE. NV, at goth and
N-cozy. warm. 1st-tioor single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ANTIQUES
WANTED
ANTIQuES

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china glass. furniture, ETC.. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
To. 2.2727. RA. 3-1e0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

REFER. S-ft., Westinghouse. excel
cond:. reasonable. UN. 4-2246.
REFER. CLOSE OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

BEDROOM. dining room. contents oil
home: cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 9-2937: evenings. RIA. 3-1416
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

city bank - handling thousands. dealing
sometimes in millions. Here he was living
in spacious apartment. filed with sunshine
and friends and culture.
He had wife who loved him. children who
trusted him. That sick boy, slipping ten
dollar bills into his pocket, never could have
existed. And yet he had. He was standing
here right now, staring into the window of
Parker's department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

louder in Sans ears. and there was con-
striction. too. 80 that he could hardly breathe.
Because Burr Sloan knew; he'd known an
this time. And that meant he'd covered up
with money out Of his own pocket. And now
Sam Understood something else. Sitting hare.
1t became quite clear, though he'd never
dreamed of It at the time. That job in Chicago.
II hadn't been chance, and the result Of his
college record. the way he'd assumed with
youthful pride. Burr Sloan had arranged it.
He had good friends IN Chicago. IN the big
city banks. He could put in word quietly.
Il have young man who needs broader
experience. )" That's the way he would do it.
Because he'd known about Rosalie. too. and
the sick boy who thought about her night and
day: and perhaps he'd decided that to expose
and then cOndone such actions would weaken
the boy irTeparably. And % he'd found new
challenge, an even greater trust.
Sam tried to breathe deeply, to clear his
thoughts. But then be remembered some
thing else - the letter Burr Sloan had given
him when he left Tor Chicago. He could even
recall the words - firm and bold under the
banks Ietterhead: Sam Mason Is man Of
the utmost honesty and integrity" The
man who had written that had been rislring
his own reputation. his own integrity.
Now. across the big old desk, Burr Sloan
was writing something else on an Ohlong clip
of paper, check Because he was old. his
hand tremhled, and he wrote slowly, aWk-
wardly. IF it would make you feel better to
pay your debts. SAM" he said. Sign this" =.
He pushed the slip Of paper across the desk.
and Sam hooked at it. The name Of his Chicago
hank was blocked in at the top. the check was
made out to the American Red Gross, and the
amount was four hundred dollars.
I'D like to. MIR. Sloan," Sam said. He
reached for pen, looked Unnecessarily fog
ink Four hundred dollars was little enough
to pay for peace Of mind. small amount to
hanish forever that nagging undezcMrent Of
guilt. His hand was steady. his heart was
light AZ he wrote his name, Samuel B. Mason.
Then he stood up Hesaid, I'D like to take
that job. sir. A banker IN town like this can
have a lot Of influence, and sometimes be can
do q lot Of good. Z"
Burr Sloan stood up. too. and shook hands.
That's right, Sam. = he said, in his slow. care
full way. Its q responsibility but ii 3 also
privilege" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
AWFUL UNCERTAINTY CNAwED AT SANS HEART

ply grown up. A year later he'd met Margaret.
and it was then he'd begun to be really afraid.
Embezzlers are always found out. There are
bank examiners, auditors; his methods had
been far from subtle.
But the years passed. good years. The con-
slant. gnawing apprehension had faded, finally
almost vanished Because after all, the whole
thing was preposterous! Here he was. man
Of position. in the finance department of big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

0dHl IutLcu away, udkSdku Win Sec6p1eSSr
ness and strain. It was time for the bank to
open. There were cars IN the streets now; peo-
pie going to work. going about their business
Burr Sloan had real influence IN Hampton.
A quiet sort Of man. hard to know. He had
a shabby little Office. back of the cashiers
department. and on one corner Of the desk
thered been replica Of the Eiffel Tower.
He must have been sitting at that desk
when he wrote the letter - brief note. non
cOmmittal = could You come to Hampton for
little talk? It's confidential matter. :.
That was an the letter said. but the mean
ing was clear enough. 1t was easy to under
stand, too. how the exposure had come about,
even after so many years. Some death, per-
haps an estate to be settled, and when the
records were searched. a discrepancy was
found. After that the others would be traced
No Que IN the bank remembered him. How
could they? He was thirty-eight now, con-
seTvatively dressed. heavier IN build. Il have
an appointment with Mr.. Sloan. /" he told the
girl behind the desk.
The girl smiled You can 90 right in. " She
was nice girl, with brown eyes. Margaret
had brown eyes.
Burr Sloan stood up for a moment, and
shook hands, How are you, Sam?" he said.
Thenhe sat down again behind the big SCARED
desk. The replica Of the Eiffel Tower was still
IN one corner, Sam saw. Dustier now, older
and Burr Sloan seemed dlstier, too Gray
and small. but otherwise the same, his thin
mouth twisted IN a one-sided smile. his eyes
small and faded, but keen. :.
Sit down, Sam"
Sam haced himself and sat down. 1t was
like hideOus nightmare, and so his mind was
almost empty.
I've been keeping track of your work in
Chicago" Burr Sloan said his voice slow.
and mild. There have been a lot Of good
reports over the years. You've come long
way, Sam"
He drummed a moment on the edge of the
desk. then smiled slightly. Il may be wrong.
but was wondering we have an opening
here. We need an active vice president, man
who wen, the fact is, I'm hoping to retire
IN year or two, and I'd like to show some
one the ropes.
Sam could barely take il m Your mind
doesn't react. when there's rearing in
your ears, to such shock as this one :. !.
'O course may be wrong; it's
quite likely you prefer Chicago"
Burr Sloan said. IN his mild, care
full way, but you're the kind Of
man I'm looking for, 50 thought
I'd take chance. /"
You're not wrong; that is. I'd
like to live IN Hampton" Sam
said. speaking slowly, his voice g
hoarse with the effort It would
be fine for Margaret and the chill -
dren. I'd always hoped that some AAAN
day - But then he stopped, ~
because he couldn't go on. He was
like two people sitting here,
himself and an embezzler.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Mrs. Woodrow Sturgis at Woody's
Diner at Selbyville. They were
overnight guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Scott Sturgis. Their dinner guests
Sunday were the above mentioned
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Long are being
congratulated upon the arrival of
baby boy born Friday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker.
sr., gave a birthday party Tuesday
night in honor Of their sister, Mrs.
Sallie Derrickson of Millville.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
William wilkins Of Milford, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Harvey Baker, Mrs. Edith
Penniwell. Mrs. Ruth Baker. and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Derrickson
and children, Gayl and Rickie of
! Millville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst. Home made ice cream
and cake were served in abund-
ance. After enjoying a pleasant
evening they departed wishing
! Mrs, Derrickson many more happy
returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bunting ar,
/ rejoicing upon the arrival Of a new
baby, born the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Brittinghan
attended the funeral of their aunt
Mrs. Eva McCalister at Port Nor
ris, n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

panied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S.
Lynch of Roxana on a trip to
Florida. They left Friday morning
Of last week and expect to be
away for two weeks.
Miss Joan Nichols, student
nurse at Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia. spent the last part Of
the week and the first of this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Earl Nichols at their home on
Church street
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Beulah Stevens
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey en-
tertained the mixed bridge club at
their home on Dukes street. Friday
evening. Those playing were Mr.
and Mrs. Brice E. McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Timmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Murray.
Miss Janet Morris, student at the
university OF Delaware at Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Morris.
Mrs. Thomas Y. Keith of Dover,
visited her sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and
daughters last week.
Mrs. Lille Davis of Clarksville
and Mrs. Stella Holt Of Millville
were Tuesday dinner guests Of Mrs
Delphia Davis.
A number of Selbyville friends
attended the funeral of Hurst Beau
champ on Tuesday. February 23rd
held at the Burbage Funeral Home
in Berlin. Mrs. Beauchamp will bC
remembered as Miss Lulu Johnson
daughter Of Jim Johnson Of Selby
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Higgins ant
= daughter Becky of Wilmington
came down Friday and stayed unit
Sunday night with Mrs. Higgins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Flood.
Mrs. Nora Flood was glad to hav
the company of her daughter an
, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barle
, Of Shipley Heights, Wilmington
over the weekend.
We are glad to report Leonar
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
DAGSBORO
By I'm. EssIe HIckmaB

The remains of Mrs. Bertha COT
fin West, of New York, were brought
here last Saturday and funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday at the
funeral home. Interment was made
in Red Mems Cemetery, beside her
husband, Roy West, who passed
away several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KOllock
were recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gardener BFasure at
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardel Of
near town visited Mrs. Martha Con-
away and Mrs. Lula Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson recently.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and Mrs.
William Scott attended a luncheon
on Friday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Johnson.
John Richards is i'll at this time.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey en-
tertained to a duck dinner last
Saturday, their son, Sergeant Hor-
ace Daisey and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Collins, who returned from a
two weeks honeymoon in Florida.
We are glad to know William H
Baker is slowly improving at the
home of his son. William, Jr., al
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Elsie Humphries is spend.
ing some time with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Vickers at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sturgis o
GibbstOwn, n. j., and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jamison of Pauls
burg, N. J., and mother, Mrs. Laurt
/ Sturgis, were dinner guests Ol
Saturday of his brother, Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

LOrt is recuperating nicely at his
home on the Polly Branch Road,
after an operation in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and
two daughters. Susan and Holly
Ann, and Miss Lucille Smith, all Of
Wilmington, motored down Satur-
day to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Smith, SF., and on
Sunday added dinner guests were
MIR. and Mrs. William Smith and
three daughters, Patsy, Becky and
Peggy Lee of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Richards and
two daughters, Betsy and Peggy,
returned home last week from Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, where they
had spent a pleasant vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tingle and
son Bud, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Smith, Sr., were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Steele and children
Terry Lee and Wilmer of Ocean
View and spent the weekend al
their hunting lodge in RehObOtt
Bay, near Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker anC
son Jimmy of Rehoboth had Friday
evening dinner with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs L. Wirrie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Wells
of Harrington came down and spen
Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Rhoda A. Wells and took home will
them their son Donald, who hat
been visiting his grandmother 70
the past week.
Mrs. Anna J. Baker, who ha
/ been with her daughter, Mrs. Rhod
| A. Wells. for the past four weeks
went last Saturday to see anOthe
daughter, Mrs. William Short c
GumbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
SELBYVULE
BY Delphla Dayig
Phone 4012

Mrs. Raymond B. Morris, Mrs.
Lee Stevens and Mrs. Norman Da-
Wis called to see Mrs. Hester Dunn
and mother, Mrs. Anna Law, in
Bishopville, Nd, last Tuesday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Everett and
son Charles Of KentOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Long, Jr., and sons,
William, 3rd, Wayne and Curtis Of
Norfolk, Va, arrived Friday night
at the home Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Long, Sr.,
and stayed until Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday evening they gave
their mother, Mrs. Martha Long, a
grand surprise birthday party. Har-
old Powell of Hartly brought the
large birthday cake. NeighbOrs,
relatives and friends brought love-
~ gifts and all had a very good
time together.
The u. S. A. Weather Bureau
Station has been installed in the
yard Of L. Wirrie Long for him to
take the readings each day and
make monthly reports to Balti-
more.
Mrs. Eva Holloway accompanied
friends of Salisbury, Md. on trip
to Florida, and spent a week down
there. arriving home Sunday night
Mrs. Arthur Simpler and Mrs
John d. Williams Of Selbyyille anC
Mrs. Elisha Dukes, Sr., Of Frank
ford attended the concluding ses.
sion and banquet Of the Delaware
Society Of d. A. r. at the Hote
dupont in Wilmington on Satur
day.
Mrs. James CovingtOn TOWNSEND
and mother, Mrs. Howard ]. Cool
Of Rehoboth Beach, arrived hOmI
last week from Sarasota, Florida.
John G. Townsend, JT., cam
home last week after spending
more than month in Miami Beach
FLORIDA.
There was a good turn out 70
the dad and Lad" banquet he'll
at Salem Center on Monday eve
ming, March 1. Rev. John w. Woot
ten Of Bridgeville, was the speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney BurrOugh
Of Snow Hill, Md. and Mr.. and Mr.
John McCabe of Bishops, Md, WeT
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Tingle at their HON
on Dukes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob JONES accom-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Mrs. Wilson Davis and children
Of Salisbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Long on Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Roberts of Philadel'
phia and Mrs. Marion Stokes and
daughter Susan of Wilmington are
spending a few days with their bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOrner.
Joseph Kollock, Jr., is receiving
treatment at the Jefferson Hospi.
tai in Philadelphia for an injured
knee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
BUSES ARE HoBsY

CINCINNATI -lP)- Television
is not as entertaining as a bus
ride, according TO Calvin Beam,
S6. His hobby is riding buses.
He is not particularly interested
in the kind which travel coast to
coast. He merely likes to ride
from his home to downtown Gin
cinnati. He then takes another
crOsstOWn.
It's not an expensive hobby.
For working 55 years with the Gin
cinnati Transit Co., he was pre-
sented a lifetime pass upon his re-
tirement in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
HEBREW DICTIONARY PLANNED

JERUSALEM -(P)- The new
" founded Hebrew Language
Academy" plans to issue a new
complete Hebrew Dictionary. The
institution is sponsored by the
Israel Government and headed by
a committee Of fifteen linguistic
experts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Nuolear Enel

In processing nuclear fuel, an
operations must be performed by
remote control behind thick con-
crete shields.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Northern Iiras

Sometimes auroral displays are
seen as Ear south as the West IN
dies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
OYl1J pO0OeT 0SS0StS" OF COStJ1eSt C0TS..
the 1854 Ford as fast becoming Americas fovOrite

Its d choice that helps make the big choice for 1854
Whichever Of FoIds IA body styles you choose you get the crisp
clean lines of the recognized seeade And whichever of Fors
engines you chOose-the brilliant 13Ohp Ybock V8 the
flashing ll5hp Iblock Siyou get thrilling GO" with satisfying
economy What's more with Ball Joint Suspension
to Ford its Hedyou enjoy handling and riding that's literally
experience And with choice of all the worthwhile power
assists power steering power brakes power windows all around
Away power seat and versatile FOdomac Drive you have
your Ford you Why make Ford your
choice tOOP Whatever your taste and requirements there's Ford
that's exactly your kind Of car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1954-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AN INVITATION

III GOOO LIVING
THE HOLIDAYS ARE JUST BEGIN
MING for the family Of the home
sYIpEpy sHysF T5e fossssCNg has Sssn sssrching fer
LESS DETAIL and q 2-stofy desiGn
with With. foretho1Sht given to mother
6-rm, brick homes. practically ready
for occupancy in North Arlington's q
famous. Madison Manor; $l9,050 Ia
S2i, 75O. Give your family . break.
Call now.