davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Flagstone and Stone

WORK
Porchcs. pstios. retaining walls. tile
drainage Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCUcCIO JU. 9-176a
FLOORS REFINIsHED like new; free
estimate, low summer prices; reli.
FLOOR s.iND1NG AND FINISHING
N. E. SLOAN. Granite 3-5443. IA
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED.
New. SO rm. UP; old, $12 . room,
and up C. L. HINSON, Ii. 3-754a
FLOORS SANDED; expert work; So
rm. up; free est. MERRILL'S SERV-
ICE. ST. 3-S570; ewes, jU. 9-7527,
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINIsH.
ING; good work. reas. 10. s-5l67.
painting, free estimates, call Barr,
FLUbR SANDING. reflnishins. By
PARKS For sound floor advice:
free estimate. Call HA. 2-9151.
upholstered couches and
chairs rewebbed; work done at your
home. 8. M. JANNEY. RIA. 3-03S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Changing Jobs?

ARTHUR MURRAY D starting 4.
coou uhRsssg rrsinins s ai Tree free &
Attractive appearance and person
aiity With college BACKGROUND pre-
ferred. Are, 21-2Q Proper quail.
fications may lead you to ~
exciting, weil-payirG position VIII
SCHOOL Apply In person between
4 pm. to 9 pm. only. l011 Conn
ave. nv ---X v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

BICYCLES .(1ol. boys. and girls, 20,
"a, 80 inch; SIS each. 1898 Rhode
Island ave. me-. In rear, Saturday
and Sunday only. ~
BICYCLE, boys. 28-in. schwinn. .
yrs. old; good condition. wo. 6-0la7.
BICYCLE. English make. in a sood
yaSs rs; s 2|s s.Essl
BfCYcLE boys 20 In. tank body; ex-
cellent condition, S22. Ia. e-7577.
BICYCLE. Schwinn, boys, like new:
$40. Also Remington portable type
writer, $50; portable sewing ma
chine. $40. HE. 4-4095.
BICYCLE-Huffy convertible 16.in.
a Ii sfa Tsee new sss dlfsss. sa
B M9' ESEs9gS' boys Enslish. 20 in,
each. Call Ju. 5-871O.
BICYCLE. girls &c ins: like new:
B hssYsSnisss' EI ri sas7Go' mans. i
sir p.m a4 I'M ss s.ss ssSpd' Call between
BICYCLE, girls, 2O-in.. excellent con.
ditiol. $50 20. 3-85Q5.
hia. $50. OIL. 2-379f.
BICYCLE, boys, J; G. HIssins; z gain;
BICYCLE. boys schwinn. 16.in:; GOOD
16sin; 3-wheel chain drive. s7. ~.
BICYCLE, boys 2e.in. Monatch;
excellent condition; new tires; S16.
JU. D-014H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
sITuATIoNsAAEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books opened,
's ssis. $40 sSfG -. ~ w. s.ssss. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

APPLIANCES washers. ranges. re.
frigefatora etc; rent or buy; 81
EN- 2-T3a0 AIS Conn. ave
AQUARIUM. 10. ID. 20 gallon
tanks, complete with ish, plants,
f1lters, pumps, etc. Extra equip
ment. IA, 2-4109.
AQUARIUMs, Q tanks. one 20 gal
and one ID sal; also lights, motor
thsrmosststs. heaters. etc. Cheap
AQUARIUM, double tanks 10 and
on stand; lights. all stainless with
pumps, filters and thermo. heaters;
extras, compl. unit, S36. Oh
stainless steel. with stand; vers
reasonable. 10. 3-65Q5.
supplies, live daphnia,
fresh tubifex, special baby. angels;
soc each, 3 for 81. Tanks built.
1907 14th st. NV. Open sundays,
2:30 to $3.50 pm.
AQUARIUM with. aerator,. pedestal
type: also table type; both chronic
BABY CARTHAGE, SO; tender. $40;
stroller. So; play ire engine. %;
misc. items, reas. HA. 2-SISS: IL
BABY CRIB--Storkline. $40; matt.
So; strong. eieanS car pea, ~
H1H 'TssT CxRi Tss ~; ol mattress SIS
double mattress, spring and legs
BsaBY,s lfLxY s9 sEN and pad. peri
nNrd Elm IA 2.l31T II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
o.H.W.-cooK

Must be experienced person. Excel
lent with 2 girls. year and 3 years
Thurs. and every other sun. on
Local refs. required. TO. 2-66S0..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
LEARN REAL ESTATE

LEARN REAL ESTATE
end SUMNER COURSE BEG. AUG. Q
q HOURS A DAY
g DAYS A WEEE -
5 wEEKS-FULL COURSE
TUITION, SIS
ma. s-sesz for information and APP
DiiWvz AssSHIjiNoroN real, ESTATE
AND INSURANCE. SCHOOL
500 Bond Bldg. lA04 ". I've: NV
COLORED-TYRfNG. ~ VIZ: lo-wk
for home practiee: AB0 and Qgegl
chord. 1o3o q o. n.Ns NA. o.d1o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
THE CAPITAL SCHOOL,
FOR DOCTORS ASSTS

AAafiy. doctors il b q and nearp,
areas need receptionists who have
preparation hypo technique. band.
aging. ctr; new classes beginning
soon Gail RUTH FAINMAN. TO,
2-6l11 afternoons. ewes. or SUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
FENCING SPECIAL

Board fence erected, labor and ma
terial; T5c per running foot. LO
7-S241, 10. 3-6012. -
AND CEMENT WALLS
Walks, patios, porches and drive
!, ways. Free estimates. MR.,
WALKER, .JU. S-S642. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
sTENoGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
We have an opening for young lady
who can type so w.p. m. and take
graduates invited. We offer 5-day
week, vacations with pay, coop
erative group insurance and mans
other employe benefits.
APPLY
Safeway Stores, Inc.
1a45 4th ST; NE. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
YOUNG LADY
YOUNG LADY

FOR MERCHANDISE CONTROL OF,
FICE: EXPERIENCE NOT NECES
6ARY. MUST HAVE GOOD EDU.
{ CATION. PERMANENT POSITION
PLEASANT WORKING CONDI,
TTONS. VACATION WITH PAY ANT
MANY COMPANY BENEFITS. APP.
PLY Mr.. HOPPER. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
[ earnShorth
TIPPING III 6 WEEKS

SAFEGUARDING
Accredited ABC Pencil Shortsand
Jobs Waiting Graduates Placed
WAEH1NGTCN'8 ONLY
SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL
1905 q ST. NV. ST. 3-2Os6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

/ PLUnzDfN1 AND HEATING. bath
rms. Installed: $3.50 uD. Gas boilers;
$3.50 UP Work euara tree estimate.
PLGMbiNG, heating, repairips. re-
i modelling: new work. Specializing IN
condemned houses. Reasonable prices.
~. hI. service. NO. 7-S1S6.
PLUMBING AND nEATINGNo job
min. charge, estimates free. hot
water heaters completely installed
| S79.50 up. Call 20. 2-1432. day or
Il n HysrsvkS ne. Md, snd 2: e 80.
g, remodelins or new work. WA q
| PLUMBING SERVICE
Modern bathrooms. $285; basemen.
showers and toilets. $l35 each.
Maior repairs, all work guaranteed.
! 30-gal.- S114.3O. TERMS. A, B.
After 9 PM, AP. 7-667l
| PLUMBING SERVICE
Modern bathrooms. Sas5: basement
Major repairs, ali H work susfant ssd.
Water-heater special Permaglass,
| 30.gal.. $i14.30. TERMS. A. B..
| CLARKE, ME, S-03O3 or Elk. S-b63S
After 9 Pm. Ap. 7-6674.
REFRIGERATION AND AIR -CONDT-
lTIONING SERVICE--Iiave your re-
pairing done BY an individual with
many years Of experience and save
the difference. AP. 7-899s. Ii
REUPHOL STEERING
Special sofa and chair reupholstered:
labor apd material, 500; workman
llshment; LA FRANCE UPHOLsTER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Retired couple or iniddle-aged lads
to manage apartment on beach In
lovely town near Miami, Florida
Box 3s6fT. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
REIIPHOT STEERING

Special sofa and chair reupholstered:
labor apd material, 500: workman-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOISTER.
ING, 2600 14th NV, co. 6-2s3S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

cHs shY VA r cAh 5,. s4 fGRaeFTT
Make TSc on new Sl.25 Christmas
assortment. 90 for ST personalized
sell rapidly from FREE saAplss.
sensatioral ribbons, wrappinss BI-
$50 sure-fife sellers, Bonus, guaran-
tee boosts prefits. Request = assort-
ments on approval. surprise FREE
Gifts CARDINAL CRAFTsMEN, 400
state, Dept T-15s cincinnaa IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

z UFEHEE MANAGEN,
Win srssr!snssd sssi W. d R1sIs5e
In general ledger. feceiyables. pay
ahles. credits, collections. all pay
roll records. Will flrn. best local
refs. Start ct salary Of last position.
For interview, call MR.. WERNER,
JU, 9-2517. II
CHEF, colored. Al seafood specialist:
per. DAVE, Ii. 3-26I7.
CMEF.COOK, colored,s exper. food
! cost. menu planning, kit. manage-
Insrt; LoSal req; ~. 3.oes3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
PLIJMBTN(5 SERVTCE

Modern bathrooms. $205. basemen,
showers and toilets. $135 each.
Major repairs, all work guaranteed.
Water-heater special, Perma glass.
30-gel $1l4.3Q, TERMS. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

women. 24-45. who, need to sup
plement present income. We have
q brand new program. II you have
q car, like to meet people and are
free to work 8 hrs, eyes,. and
income Pleasant 6ignified work
with no delivering, collecting or
canvassi1g. For interview, phone
DU. 7-23A2. Monday IL am. to
/ pm. and 2 pm. to pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

9TH and d SITS. NV.
,lso on sale at our ne. and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

IbuHuliiB, I6HlUueiink. pIAIb Iutnl5hed
so yrs exper. OF. 4-275g Sun
and ewes.
ASPHALT, yinyl and rubber tile
PLASTIC wall tile: building material.
our price before buying elsewhere
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Center of the Tri-State Area"
PLEASE MOTEL!

Abner l.. Tritt is not affil-
lated in any way with The
Southern Jewish Weekly which
has been serving the Dothan,
Alabama area for more than 20
years.
1t has been reported to us by
a number of our friends in this
area that Tritt, against whom
this publication holds an I'M
satisfied judgment for nefari-
GUS conduct, has been misrep-
resenting himself in securing
funds in this territory as well
as in certain parts of Georgia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Inside Israel

Israel is determined to attract
more tourists from the United
States Although statistics on
expenditures by tourists in Israel
have not yet been compiled for
this summer season, it has been
established that tourism has made
a relatively small contribution to
the country's economy Alto
gether tourists spent 100000 on
hotel accommodations during the
months of April-June, the peak
Of the tourist season The ten
first-class hotels in Israel were
occupied only to As percent Of
their capacity in April, which is
the leading tourist month i. . Dur
ing the same month, the Al sec
ond-class hotels were occupied
only to the extent of 80 percent
Of their capacity In May and
June these figures were even
lower This despite the fact
that the price of room and board
at the highest class hotel ranged
from $500 to $14.00 a day, in the
second class about $500 per day
and in the third class less than
$500 The slow tourist season
came as an added disappointment
to the already sorefully tried hotel
owners Despite the abolition
of controls on hotel rentals, the
hotels did not raise their prices
\. When controls were removed.
he hotel owners agreed not to
raise prices unless compelled to
do so by a sharp rise in costs :.
This agreement was prompted by
a desire to stimulate and encour-
age tourism Now, that it is
evident that touriSm was not at
racted by these measures, some
hotel owners have given notice
of their intention to raise prices
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

predictions floating around thai
mo one would be there" Our
peanuts" withstood the peanut
parade. It thrilled me to see al
most all our local children and
some out-of-towners' in Temple.
not watching. but participating in
their own Torah procession
around the synagogue with flags
in their hands. 1t is superfluous
to say that / am extremely proud
of our youngsters and of their
parents too. It is this devotion.
4his assertion on behalf OF our
most cherished possession. our
faith. that has kept Judaism alive
and a potent force in the world. It
is with heartfelt prayer that I ask
The Lords blessings upon our con-
gregation in all its doings. May
He sustain all its helpers and pro-
yiders in life. guard them in
health. and provide them with the
means TO live a full and mean.
ingfui lie. May they continue TO
serve Him in a manner which is
pleasing in His sight and in the
sight Of man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

/ discounted the first sermon
because it's like a game of golf.
Hitting one good ball compen-
safes for all the bad ones. Con-
verSely, one weak service attend
ance should not make one forget
the far more numerous Yom Kip
pur-like attendances we've had
on regular Sabbaths. But the Sim
chas Torah-Peanut Festival con-
flict was different. / figuratively
sweated it out to see how many
children would come to Temple
that night instead of watching the
parade.
/ am most happy TO be able to
state that my" children scored a
victory for our faith. might even
say scored an upset what with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
D0than, Alabama
Dothan's Menace To
Judaism Defeated
BY RABBI ISRAEL J. GERBER
Congregation Emanuel of Dothan

During the past few months felt the
on the subject Football: Judam Public Enemy though
prompted by the fact that the
frequently Friday nights when they ought Temple
shipping and thanking the Lord for all their blessings
hasn't been hit noceablY
sermon mind at last Junior Congregation
Sunday School the following
the fact that Simchas Torah conflicting
Peanut Festival (also Yom Tov?) dde parade topic
nuts: Dothans Menace Judaism. popped my
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

kiln Hundred.
From Charles and Lottie How
ard, Lewes and RehobOth Hum
dred, to Joseph and Maude Lekites
Lewes. 434 20 434 so.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Johnson and Irene Collins.
Millsboro, to Harry and Winifred
Hudson. HarbesOn, 21 acres. In
dian River Hundred
From John and Lille Voso. Voss
Cedar Creek Hundred. to William
Benson and Clesson Brigham, Mil
ford, lot, Slaughter Beach.
From Howard and Eileen Con-
away Baltimore, James and Mary
COnaway, Helen and Elwood Co.'S
den, Wilmington, to Harry Coma
way, Georgetown, $500 square feet,
Georgetown.
From Otis Carye, Broad Creek,
to Oscar James, Broad Greek, lots
1, 2, 3, 4, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Byron and Almeda Quill
len, Selbyville, to Robert JONES,
Daisey JONES, Randolph Spruier,
Selbyville. 16 acres. Baltimore Hum
dred.
From Marvin Smith, trustee, ap-
pointed in matter of the bankrupt
estate of Leon and Mabel Bulow to
William and Mary Handy, Sea-
ford, 40 acres, 3 rods and II square
perches, road from fredericksburg to
Reliance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Bills Passed n Congress For
Rehabilitation And Employ
ment Of Handicapped


The House and Senate both
adopted the conferees' report on
legislation for rehabilitation and
employment Of Handicapped last
week and the measure new goes to
the President for his signature.
Several Of the amendments sub
inifted BY the American Federation
Of the Physically Handicapped, as
contained Ia bills 70 establish a
Federal Agency for Handicapped,
were adopted Many Of the ideas
and recommendations advocated by
, AFPH. and for which witnesses
testified. Ia hearings held before
the House Education and Labor
Committee, Of which Hon. Samuel
3. Mcconnell, Ss chairman, will be
found incorporated in the 1854
amendments to the Vocational Re-
habilitati0n Act. While Congress
failed to enact S. 25z0, the Federal
Agency for Handicapped, which
presented q defnile program to
meet the varied needs and problems
Of our 3S.000,000 Handicapped,
Paul A. Strachan, AFPH president,
stated 7 believe that passage Of
the present bill win speed the day
when they VIII be a Federal Agen-
cy to coordinate the programs now
scattered in approximately So difl
feTent Federal Agencies.
The program Of the American
Federation Of the Physically Hand
ieapped has been endorsed By the
American Federation Of Labor,
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, United Mine Workers Of AM
erica, Railroad BrotherhOOds, and
many other groups, including civic,
wOmen's, business, religious and
veteran groupss
Senator Alexander Wiley (R),
Wisconsin, stated before the Sem
ate. July 20:
4 believe that all officials at
Federal, State and Local levels who
contributed to the success Of this
legislation. and the American Fed
GRAFTON Of the Physically Handicap
ped which helped spearhead the
pR0iic drive for Il. as well as other
sources, are % be congratulated on
this outstanding accomplishment.
In addition to increasing appro-
priations from the present amount
Of $2s,500,000 up to S65,000,00 in
the next three years, the measures
passed contain the following
amendments supported by AFPH:
A National Advisory Council
which will afford a means Of prop
er Labor Management, Handicap
ped, and Professional Representa-
tives, passing upon new projects.
Grants to Home Bound Handi-
capped (shut-ins) The Secretary
Of Health, Welfare and Education
is directed to make a 6-months sur
vey Of existing programs for teach
ing and training home-bound (shut-
in) individuals, to ascertain whe-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

meT, RehOboth, to Elizabeth Rpg-
ers, Rehoboth, lot, Lewes and Re-
hObOth Hundred.
From John and Rebecca Ander-
son, RehobOth, to Blanche Meise.
Upper Darby, Pa, lot Al, Rehoboth
Beach.
From Sue and James Deely, Sea-
ford, to Theodore and Mary Nit
chell, SeafOrd, 1920 square feet.
Blades.
From Lille Belts, Ocean View.
to Benjamin and Keith. Phillips
Ocean View, 1876 square feet.
Ocean View.
From Annette and George Butler.
Bethany Beach, to Samuel and Sara
Schmidt, York, Pa, lot II, Bethany
Beach.
From Thomas and Marie Gar
butt, Milford. to Raymond and
Sara Jordin, New Castle County.
lot %, Baltimore Hundred.
From Frederick and Annie Davis
Phoebe West, Georgetown, Mary
and Elijah White, Elsie and GEORGE
Eskridge, Russell and Elizabeth
Davis to Trustees Of McColley's
Church, n acre, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From Walter and Margaret Doug
lass, Seaford Hundred, to Robert
and Virginia Bradshaw, Seaford
Hundred, lot 95, Seaford.
From Robert and Anna Hill
Georgetown, to Trustees of Nc
Colley's Church, Georgetown Hun
dred, 175' IS 1O1' K 1O5lb'
Georgetown Hundred.
From Lucy and George Ray.
Washington, D. c., to Warren
James, SeafOrd, West go of lot l24
and all of lot 126, RehOboth Beach
From Arthur Pittard. Sheriff
William and Carrie Collins, to AL
don and Alberta Murray, Selbyville
42% acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Samuel and Dora Lucas.
Milton, to John Isaacs and Sons.
Inc, Glendale, 1.57 acres. Broad
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30


tner supplementary programs or
services are necessary, particular
" In rural areas, and report to the
Congress results of study. together
with any appropriate recommenda-
tiOns.
The Hon. Augustine B. Kelley
Cd Pennsylvania, IN submitting
the amendment, pleaded that spe-
cific consideration be given 10 the
home-boand. especially the forgot
ten handicapped people in the ru-
raj areas who are unable to reach
educational facilities or training
facilities. His amendment as pass
ed il the House would have prOyid-
ed for an appropriation Of s5.000,-
000 for the fiscal year ending July
!, 1855, and s2.OO0.OO0 annually
thereafter, at least % per cent to
be used IN rural areas.
Amendments TO the Wagner-Pey-
ser Act providing that there be at
least one person in each of the
1800-Odd state employment Offices
whose duties shall be job COUNSEL
ing and placement Of handicapped
persons.
In his remarks before the House,
Representative Harry Sheppard,
stressed the Importance OF having
adequate placement services, as
well rehabilitation.
Representative Kelley also intro
duced the amendment to increase
funds for the Presidents Commit
tee on Employ the Handicapped
from $4,000 to $225,OOO. It will be
recalled that AFPH organized the
Presidents Committee on Ma
tional Employ the Physically Hand
icapped Week" in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

selections Due to the camp meet
ings which will Be in session dur
ing August there Will be no SER
vices until September.
Miss Patricia Cash Of Coyineton
Va. is spending her vacation here
with her cousin. Mr.. and MRS
James Roster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs.
Mayme Dodd They also attended
the st. Johns Sunday School pic
mic on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucia, Miss
Ann Lucia, James Truitt, Noah
Truitt, Miss Patricia Cash and Mrs.
Sallie Truitt enjoyed q picnic al
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Sussex County
Property Transfers

From Preston and Aline Collins,
Indian River Hundred, to Town
sends. Inc, Selbyville, 81 acres,
80 acres, 120 square perches, In
dian River Hundred
From E, /, dupont de Nemours
and Company, Wilmington, to Ben
jamin and Martha Milliner, 100 K
1883, Little Greek Hundred.
From George and Josephine
Reed, Harvey and Violet Marvel,
Of Milford, to Alexander and Jess
lea Davidson, Milford, 1880 square
feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Charles and Mabel Rey-
nolds, Georgetown, to Charles and
Elsie Reynolds, Georgetown, Z
acres, Eliendale.
From Isaac and Marion MacCol-
lum, Wyoming, to Madison and
CathFyn Gray, Baltimore Hundred,
lots through 10, 149 through 174,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff,
lands Of John and Mamie Garner
" Hu"Au 4eydu, NsstSDOfOs lOJ 90
Lewes.
From Daniel and Ethel LittletOn,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. to
Bayard and jeanette Coulter, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred, 1920
square feet, Lewes and RehObOth
Hundred.
From Clarence Clifton, Milton,
to Preston and Elizaba Clark, Mil
ton, lots 13 and IA, Broadkiln.
From the Sussex Trust Company,
to Henry Hill, Lewes and RehOboth
Hundred, 1900 square feet, Lewes.
From George and Josephine
Reed, Harvey and Violet Marvel,
Milford, to Eugene and Elizabeth
DavidsOns Milford, lot 55, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Thomas and Mildred Plum
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
HE'S AN AMERICANA

LONG BEACH. Calf. -P)- Ca
madam born Ronnie Tadman, in
surance salesman, sold his first
policy in the morning. In the after
noon, he drove to court where he
became an American citizen.
When he returned to his car, he
found his first traffic ticket under
his windshield wiper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
81. JOINS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeOrgetoMn 2l96

The young adult fellowship ser
vice was held on Sunday evening,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walk in
charge. Rev. Russell Coverdale.
pastor Of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, fredericksburg, was guest
speaker. Guest singers were "The
Harbeson Trio," Mrs. Bunting ac-
companied them on the piano Miss
Mary Williamson, Miss Phyliss Ann
Coyerdale, Johnny Jones and Gene
Messick rendered several musical
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

Trappc Pond on Monday evening
The WSCS Of ST. John's Metho-
dist Church win hold their picnic
at Beaver Falls On Wednesday evez
ming, August ID.
Mr.. and MIS- Roddie Moore OF
MillsborO, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Steele on Friday evening.
Miss Patricia Wilson spent a few
days Of last week with Miss Sandra
Green In Georgetown.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS Fri
day and Saturday, August 6 and I.
Stores open both evenings until 9.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

Three u. S. Presidents. johnson.
Jackson and Polk were born Ia
North Carolina.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
TALENT SHOW SCHEDULED

Ths Homer Public LSbrary y board w5JL sponsor home taI- snt show on Novsxbsr ; and 6 to bs g1vsn at ths Skyyay Thsat s+ Among other uttrac- t5ons thsrs uGJl bs e IcaSss quart st. msn's qaGrtet, an- strnmsntoL numb bsrs ard 3o- minute ons-act ploy. Ths play rsvsoLs ths force bs-' tws sn tgo caIlsrs. 4 sHltor caL5s on q tarmsv to ask for ths hond ot. hss daughter, NsLI1s At ths sams time e horse buysr coD5s on ths tarm- sv fn an sffoYt to bnr choss hl $ mors EsIlie. Ths farmer is aI- most stons dsaf So you ear Gmog5rs ths contns fon.
 Yrs. Vsotst Eythe, Yrs. Aarion Kospbsl, and h5ss Ed- pords of ths Homer school ors ths toLsnt scouts for this Lt6rary bsrsfit product@on. They expect to produce two- hour shop ard aLl procssds of ths sho@ wGLI supplement ths library fund.
 IT you are HAM actor, hsrs Is an obpor tnn9ty 70 dust off ths cobpsbs ard ct ths sams tSms furnish soms d. IlghtfuL "home folks" snt sr- ta5nmsnt Gn Fomsr $ oRn "Roms Talent Show. \