davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-06

exl2' cotton twist rug in nubby twist, long wearing
cotton, Bibbs yorn for long service and beauty Many
decorator coIoVs.
Matching seotter rugs, 27x5o"- o"--------2 for 500
200 beacon sheet blankets, white and posteIs,
72x9O", regularly 3.4o
8lxlO8" requIory 40
X 200 cotton pIisse bedspreods, washable, need no
ironing, red, green and white, regularly 4.95 twin
ZOO mesh cotton dish cloths, regular size, multi
stripes. Regularly ! Sc .-----------12f for 100
X It's wool comp bonkets, 1919 new wool, 3o9O
reprooessed wool, whip stitched edges o2x84", dark
blue, wine, green, eroy. Regularly 6.o5------5.o5
1000 piIoweoses. 80 square cotton, solid coIors
in green pink roize blue white bordered in those
colors. Regularly Csc --------2 for 100
Regularly sos nodded foam rubber pillows. zip clos
X Foney linens, including scarves, vonty sets, chair
back sets, tobIe cloths, fancy powcoses and bridge
sets. Regularly l.o5 ---------.----. loo
X BIeaehed white quilted mattress pads, will all
white filling, heavy topped ends.
Twin size, regularly 4o------------------26
Full size, regularly 4.4o- 3.69
X sonforized zip mottress covers, twin and full
sizes, regularly 3.95 5--------------------3 3.49
turkey feothers 2590 chicken feothers) pIunpy
filled, 2lx27", tailored edges. Regularly sos pair,
z for 3.98
X Springs Cotton Mills bIeoei,ed muslin sheets:
63x9o", regularly l89- --------------l.69
O3HlOo regularly Z.lS
72xoo", regularly 2lo
72xlO8", regularly 24o
8lxoe", reeuIorIy 2.49 9-------------------l.o
8lxlO8", regularly 26e ------------------2.
oOxlO8", regularly 2.8o o------------------2.49
42x36", regularly SOC ------------------.4 49e
twin fitted, regularly 2.4o o-----------------2.19
twin full, reouIorIv 26o
One pound bag shredded foam rubber regularly
soc - 4oe
Nodded foom rubber, /" thick IS" wide, regularly
6 30 word -- 4.98
Foom rubber, "a" thick, l8" wide, regularly 3.o8
word 2.89
Down stos Store Budget Homefrnshnos, North Building
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

services and special music each
! iqht be4innine at 8 D. m The
Rev John p Elliott. Jr, is pastor
Of the Antioch, Fluyanna and
ScottsvilIe Baptist Churches
Mrs. Il l. Babef Mrs. Lorraine
j3aber and Mrs. Charlie Steaer
Fave a demonstration on food for
een-aRers and packing lunches at
me regular meteine of the Hat
ron Warren home demonstration
club held in the home OF MIS- G..
"A Whitfield at Warren Thursday
of last week
Riding Club Grows
Nineteen riders, adults and chill
1ren have enrolled for riding les
sons in the TI1-County Riding
Club classes which began last
week at "Redlands. home Of Nj
and MIS-. Robert Hill Carter at
Carriers Bridge The instructor is
Bernard Christensen Of River
Lawn Farm" near Howardsvlle
Lessons are at 9 and 10 a. m each
Thursday and Saturday and Will
last until the annual horse show
which is scheduled for October 2
a 'Coleswood. home Of Mr. and
MIS- d r Notch Mrs Harry
Lanehofne is chairman Of the
horse Show
John w Wheeler, Of Arlington
viii spq ak at the Sunday night
union service in Scottsville Meth
Qdist Church. August 8 at p m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Scottsville

The 2t Rev w Roy Mason re
tired bishop Of Ne Episcopal Di-
Geese Of Virginia confirmed a
class Of six and preached at the
morning service at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ina Those confined We're Mrs.
w Ryland Fog. John NJ Roberts.
Mary Foushee Heath Hatliette p.
Garter. Elizabeth NJ Randolph
and Ann Taliafero Pinkerton.
FOLLOWING the services a lunch was
served in the Parish Hall by the
ladies Of the parish.
Antioch Homecoming
Annual homecomlns services at
Antioch Baptist Church IN Flu
vana county were held Sunday
with a prcachina service in the
morning by TIE Rev II Lee Scott,
former pastor Dinner was serv-
ed on the church grounds and the
afternoon was devoted to special
music by the Philips family the
Scottstille Baptist Church quar-
tet a solo by John Johnson Jr.
and q quartet from The First Bap-
It's. Church in Charlottesville The
Rev Robert sur pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Martins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Oh his recent trip TO the Holy
Land
The commission On membership
and EVANGELISM Of ScottsyHle
Methodist church met Teusday
night at the PARSONAGE Members
Of This commission arc. Sam But
Ter NJ l. Carter, Mrs LOIS Holt.
Mrs H F Batten. Mrs. Guy
Moon Mrs. H. G Dorler. D. II
Pippin. Ann Goodwin. Anne Daw-
son J l. Dorrier and the pastor,
The Rev F J Nottingham. III.
Christian Youth NIGHT. inter-
denominational organization re-
Gently organized here will meet at
the Fucman's Building, Thursday
night
WSCS of Scottsvllle Methodist
Church will sponsor a lawn party
and serve supper Saturday eve
ming on the lot behind Bruce's
DRUG Store.
Mrs w r Putney visited Miss
Edmonia Gilmer near Towards
vile for few weeks early this
month and is now visiting her
sister in Bedford before returning
to the home Of Mrs NJ. I Dunn
the FIRST of AUGUST where She is
living
New frcSiden.
Randolph Patterson is the new
" elected president Of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship Of Mt.
Zion Methodist Church. They met
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Sheppards

New store Presbyterian Church
and Smyrna Methodist Church.
viii hold Joint revival begin
ming Sunday night ait New Store
'Church and it is hoped that
many viii attend, and bring their
friend and neiehbors with them
The entire neighborhood sends
sympathy " the family Of w. T.
Bailey VINO died last Friday.
Mi and Mrs George Elcan. III
had as their guests last week.
Mrs. Elcans sister, Mrs. Malcolm
Yeats and daughter. Catherine.
Of willis. Sunday callers III the
Elcan home included Mr. and Mrs.
John Garnet Of Farmville, and
Mi ana MRS. Cleveland Elcan,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jones
had is their Sunday visitors, Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Buckingham

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boswell were
Sunday visitors inthe home OF
Mr. and MIS- b H Springer Mrs.
Harry 0. Sweet and children,
Gary, and Jane, returned to Ca
louisville. Md. With Mr.. and Mrs.
Boswell, having spent the past
week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Springer
Of Nuckols. visited in the same
home Sunday.
Carl A Springer and Jennings
Springr Of Richmond, visited
their parents during the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Franklin NJ. Spen-
Ger. Of Richmond We're recent
visitors with Mi Spencer'S par
ents, Mr. and Mrs James q.
Spencer, at Dixie Franklin Jr.
who spent a week with his grand
parents. returned with them He
celebrated his second birthday
While at Dixie
Other recent visitors at Dixie
were Mrs, H d Steger Jr. Of Pc
tersburg Who spent several days
with her parents; Mr. and Mrs
Harris and daughters Of Glad
stone MIS-, Mamie NJ Spencer
and Mrs Herbert Adams and chill
dren. Of Buckingham Mrs ca
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Jones sister ana her husband
Mr. and MIS- G Childress and
grandson. Rod ArmIstead Of
Richmond Other callers included
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillian ana
Mrs. A. 3 Holmes. Of Faimville
Nh ana MIS- Shirley Wooten
and daughter. Bonnie. spent the
week end touring the Skyline
Drive and We're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. II $ Lacks III Front Royal
They were accompanied by MISS
Louise Ragland and Charles
Hcnsley
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Austin
and Jack and Mrs H G Kidd
called on the Ben Ballowe's Sat
urday night
Paul Jones left Saturday morn
ine with the ll6th Infantry for
two weeks training at Indiantown
Gap. Pa
Mr. and MIS- Monroe Johns
called on Mr and Mrs. Cleveland
Jones, Saturday night.
Mrs Roland Hutchings and
Mrs Alice Forbes called on Mrs.
Monroe Jones Friday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

his home here after visiting his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs B o
Moore in Waynesboro
Mrs. j. w Blackwelder has re-
turned to her home IN Radford
after spending several weeks here
W1th her daughter Mrs. Gertrude
Moore
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Schisler and
son. Billy, Of Charlottesville, spent
The week end with MI. and Mrs.
Lewis Maupin
Medical Student Leaves
Pete BercoW. a medical student
Of the Medical College of Virginia
has returned to his home at vii
nHneton Fluvanna county after
4 several weeks III Scottsyile where
/ he was employed
Q. B Gregory and son Bunny.
were in Richmond last Thursday
on business
Mrs Eldridge Turner and
daughter Miss Vivian Turner. Of
Charlottesville. visited Miss Mary
Turner and Harry Turner here on
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. p A. Dawson and
family are vacationin2 at West
/. moreland Park
Mrs Grace Cousins and P T.
/ Stephenson Of Richmond. visited
visited Miss Virginia McCraw ut
Travellers Rest hotel last week
Milton Cohen was in Washing
ton on business last week.
Ms = Wiley Anderson return
I'd to her home at Albeyanna
T Springs. this week end after visit
inc her sons and dauehters III
Richmond.
MI and Mrs. J w Arndt. Of
WASHINGTON visited friends in
! Scottsville last week
Misses Kate Stith and Lucy
Powers were in Richmond last
week.
Miss Mary Powers. Of Char
lottesville visited her aunts, Miss
Lucy Powers and Mra j. P Blan
at The Terrace last Sunday.
Misses katherine and Lila
Hancock with their brother anC
aisterin-la Mr. ana Mrs. Rob
ert Hancock and their children
Of Charlottesville Will spend sew
eral days next week with Mr.. and
Mrs l. 3 Carroll in Portsmouth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Uterine Bowles. Of Lynchburg, and
Ernald Moseley. Of Miami, Fla
Ernald spent several days and he
and Mrs Spencer called on
Wheatland. Mr. and Mrs. j. f.
Station at Dillwyn and Mrs. Per
klns Ellis at Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

al the church Sunday night
MIR, and Mrs. Bert Stephenson
and Miss Helen Fox, Of Washing
ton. D c.. were week end guests
+ MI. and Mrs. w r. Fox.
Miss Caryetta Tompkins, Of
Richmond, spent a few days last
week and the week end with Mr.
and Mrs N. T Sclater at "ShA-
land" near Scottsville and has
also been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs f l.. Bradley
at "Glendower She will return
% her home in Richmond on Fri
iav where she lives with her niece
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins
Jimmie Hayton celebrated his
birthday last Saturday with a
theatre party. his guests were, Bill
HCoodWin and Frank Russell Moon
III.
Mi and Mrs f Grady Covine-
ION Of HoWardsville attended a
dinner dance given by the Pied
mont Shrine Club Of Charlottes-
vile at Bill Meadows Wednesday
night Of this week
Mr. and Mrs Robert M Areo
Of Charlotte n G.. are expected
this week end 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs T. Grady Covineton at Sum
inner Hill HoWardsvjlle
Lawson Thomas, Of Pittsburgh
la former resident Of Scottsvut
| visited friends in town last week
New Teacher
Miss Joyce Mason Of Bon Air
spent the week end at her home
here with hel parents. Mr. anc
Mrs Walter Mason she VIII teacl
/ The coming session il the Fluvan-
ma County high school at Carys-
I brook She graduated from Mar,
WASHINGTON Colleae, Frcdericks-
burg last session.
1 Mrs Nette Turner and her
daughter Miss Mary Pearl Tuln.
er We're in Richmond. last weel
visiting Mr. and Mrs Ambros,
Payne
w j Bradley and II w. New
man Of Boones Mil were in towr
last week
David Anderson Of Camp Hill
Pa spent last week with Mr. ant
Mrs Cleveland Sadler III Fmvan.
ia county
MIS- F r Moon. il. and twc
daughters Annie Lou Moon ant
Genie Re Moon with her sister
Ms K l. Butler and her sol
and daughter Robert Butler anC
Shirley Butler are spending thi
week in WytheyIlle with thei
uncle Riley Snmmerman. and iii
daughter Miss Helen Simmerman
B S Looper spent the week en-,
in Wlnnsboro N a. with his fam
ily
Mrs 7 Latane Driscol has r.
turned to her home IN Richmond
after visiting with her sister MIS-
Louise Beal for some time.
Mr. and MISS Jesse B Grov
and son and daughter. Barrye ant
Sally Anne Of Vienna. spent tn
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son Beal j Mrs Grove and twt
children Will spend the week here
P A. Seay OF Richmond. spely
the week end in town
Butch Moore has returned {,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Make safety inventory Of farmyard and home.
Keep tools picked up. Be sure that the pathway
to your main electrical switch box is free Of all
distractions, Inspect switches, insulation, outlets.
Keep extra, proper-size fuses on hand.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Keep farm machinery in Al repair, but don't fix
it while it's running Don't save time by leaving
off safety shields power take-ofTs. Keep children
away from machinery. Keep electric motors clean
and free of trash accumulation. Keep home appll-
ances and cords in good condition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Repair weak or broken steps;
check handrails. Keep stllrways
clear Of boxes, brooms, toys,
etc. BE sure all steps are we'll
lighted. Never over-waK steps.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
ADD WHITE TO BLACK

and you've Woodies' own formula for
the coolest dress look in Washington or
wherever summer floats you ;. come, see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Estate Lookout Posted
For Missing Man, &

Police have issued q three
State lookout for an 82-year-old
man who has been missing since
last Friday.
He is Francis B. Benny
Andrews. who made his home
alternately with his two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marguerite Evans, 1875
North Wayne street. Arlington,
and Mrs. Charles B. Hoffman
of Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. Andrews was last seen
when the Hollimans left him in
their living room Thursday night
watching a television program.
Since he usually slept late, his
absence was not discovered until
the Hollimans returned home
from work Friday afternoon.
Contents of his pockets, in
Guiding a watch, change and a
wallet containing more than
500, were on his dresser. He
had changed into his best clothes
and the keys to the Holliman's
house and to Mrs. Evans apart
ment were on a mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Iran SEXES Is in Plot
To Sabotage Refinery .
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. "a
The Iranian Army disclosed to-
day that Is suspects who plotted
to sabotage the vast Abadan re-
finery were rounded up earlier
this month.
An army spokesman said they
were brought in September IS
the same day that Trans chief
counterspy, Capt. Gholam Hos
sein Garagozloo, was locked up
as the head of an alleged Soviet
spy ring.
The evening paper Ettalaat.
quoting It's Abadan correspond
ent. said the men planned to
blow up the refinery.
A high source in the Iranian
Military Intelligence Department
said today that seized documents
indicated the men planned only
to cripple the plant.
He said the refinery was
sprawled out over so vast an
area it would be difficult to
damage seriously-even with a
series of major explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

proposed by Britain. will be at
tended by the United States,
Britain, France, Italy, Belgium,
The Netherlands. Luxembourg,
Western Germany and Canada.
It's aims are to reach agreement
on speedy rearmament of West
Germany and to give sovereignty
to the German Federal Republic.
Weighing his words carefully
and holding out hope for a COM
promise between British-Ameri-
can ideas and French thinking
on how to rearm the Germans,
Secretary Eden asserted:
Everyone agrees, including
the French, that Germany can
not be expected to accept a po-
sition Of inferiority in Europe.
Everyone agrees. including the
Germans, that the armies and
ornaments on the continent
must be subject to some general
system of limitations and con-
trolls.
Pacts Could Be Adapted.
There is no dispute that the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton and the Brussels treaty or
ganization are both instruments
which could be adapted SO as to
serve these two principles.
Through these two methods
of grouping the Western powers,
Europe could be strengthened
and unified and we should be
able to face the future with great
confidence. This is what we have
to work for"
Britain proposed the forth
coming conference after Frances
rejection killed off the suprana-
tional European Defense Com
munity plan for bringing West
German troops into the western
alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 24.-The
fate Of Howard Hughes RKO
studio was the talk of the movie
industry today as reports circu-
lated that the company viii stop
production entirely.
In the last three years the
Cover street studio has made
only q few pictures. Since the
beginning Of 1854, RKO has pro-
duced only one Of its own films
- the 81 million 1.-THE Con-
queror." with John Wayne and
Susan Hayward.
Developments indicate that
there may be no future filming
by the company. and the studio
will be rented to independent
producers. Two RKO producers,
Larry Tatelman and Robert
Sparks. were dropped from the
payroll. Another, Harriet Par
sons, is on vacation. Edmund
Granger. one of the studios top.
producers, announced this week
he will make his films independ-
emily.
Studio departments are being
cut to a bare minimum, Daily
Variety reported yesterday. The
paper speculated on the future of
the company, since 1t has only
five unreleased pictures of its
own and a few independent re-.
leases.
Studio sources had no COM
ment on the reports. One per-
son said there was no change
Of policy because the studio
doesn't have any policy" With
no production plans in view, Mr..
Hughes apparently declined to
carry anything but a skeleton
personnel.
RKO suffered a blow when
Walt Disney announced this
week he was pulling out of RKO.
to release films through his own
distributor, Buena Vista. Va
riety predicted the lack of Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Eden Fears Germany
VIII Go Own Way
Without Alliance
By the A,seeiat.d Pres,

.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, warm
ing against repeating old mis-
takes, said yesterday the Ger
mans will go their "own way"
unless brought into the western
alliance.
We know only too well what
this has meant in the. past" he
DECLARED.
Outlining to q political rally at
bennington detectives Of nine
power western meeting opening
In London next Tuesday, Secre-
tary Eden said:
THE best service we can now
make to peace is to strengthen
the unity Of Western Europe. We
cannot do this without Germany.
We must bring Germany into
close association with the free
nations. We must invite and
hold her there.
The nine-power conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Cufritz and Kuss Named

: Washington Builders Morris
Cafritz and Garfield I. Kass have
been named members Of the Ma
tional Board of the Brandeis
University Associates, a Nation
wide organization of foster
alumni" The appointments were
announced by Milton Kahn of
Boston, national chairman Of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Three Hurt in Cos BIust

! CHARLESTON, Miss. Sept. "a
P).--An explosion attributed by
firemen to escaping gas destroyed
three buildings and damaged
eight others in the Charleston
business district last night. At
least three persons were injured.
Firemen said The blast was set
OF when a man struck q match
to light a cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
~ Officers to Confer

The Central Branch YMCA is
host for the annual area Hi-Y,
Tri-Hi-Y officers training con-
ference at Camp Let's, Edge
water, Md, this week end. The
conference will consider club
problems and programs for the
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Fate of Hughes RKO Studio
Creates Stir in Film Industry

ney releases would mean a loss
Of millions Of dollars to RKO.
Another RKO mainstay, Samuel
Goldwyn, has not yet announced
release plans for his next film,
Guys and Dolls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

TAX COURSE
Call ST. 3-z167 for bro
chure. Practical lectures
on Ne1o Code OF 1854 start
Sept. ~ and % for grad
uGte attorneys and &C.
countGnts.
Tax Practice Institute
Munsey Blds.. Wesh. 4. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

. Come see for yourself why Nationals
new "PACEMAKER'' is today's greatest
value! Many fine-home features including:
X Lorser Kitchen - the wish Of every
homemaker----with sink ON the outside
wall under the window.
X Above Tub Bathroom - generally
found only in the more expensive homes.
\ Spaeious Inside Storose plus out.,d.
entrance to full basement with plenty
OF room for recreation room.
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: co,nn,.,. a.,
Conditioning ct Lowest Cost and buomatic
Washer and Dryer.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Men go for it with gusto this corned beef from your
Safeway It's top equality beef boned and trimmed of
excess fat Cured just right for mild flavor Never too
salty thanks to controlled curing method Besides
it's perfect flavor you enjoy its low costa real help
full budget stretcher. Please him with this better
corned beef. it's feature buy now IL
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

Z
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Belts en-
teftalned to Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Shumar Of Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Elias and
family, Mr.. James DObbins of Nat
ional Park, M j., Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
4 Moschelia Of PleasantVille. N. i.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed Of
i Magnolia.
Miss Sandy Belts spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss pat
Saunders Of Woodside.
MT Arch Lank celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday. Those
who helped him celebrate were his
father, General William p. I.anl
Of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury and son of Smvrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton
Jr, Of Dover.
Mrs. Lydia Knots of Federals
burg, Nd, Mrs. Ruth Knots and
daughter, Ann, Of Greensboro. Md.
were Monday callers on Mrs. Har-
~ Marker. -''
Ihe annual Christmas Eve marty
was held at the farm home Of Mr.
Lewis Holiday, ST., when his siv
children and their families. a total
Of fOrtyi gathered for the occasion
Other guests were Rev. and Mrs
John Diehl Of Crisfeld. Nd. Rev
ana Mrs. Richard Gibson of town
MF. ana Mrs. Thomas Passwaters
Of Milford. '0i .
ME-. HOey Gross is on the sicl-
list at this writing.
mrs. Jane Cook and son of vii
mlngton5 visited with relatives in
town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green and
family Of Dover, were Snpdav
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Flanagan, Jr, and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Otis Miller and SON
OF Milford, we're visitors on Christ
mas Day with their children. Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry Flanagan and son
saturday guests Of Mr.. and MRS
:. Flanagan, Sr., was Mr.. and Mrs
Francis c. Wiley.
MT and Mrs Henry Bennett Mr.
Charles Bennett. Mr. and Mrs zoI-o
Dlll and sons spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walls Of Mil
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop en-
Lertalned at a turkey dinner on
sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |
Bishop, Jr, and sons Of Colds |
0oro, Nd, Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth /
Grant Of Wilmington, Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Minner Of
Nd, were Sundav
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cal
laway. O''l-
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe. sr of
Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Bright
FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Roe and
son OF Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Carlisle and children. Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Mitten
baltimore, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs
George Roe Of Dover. were holiday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle. - - u
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Flanagan. sr
visited at their daughters on snn9
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie HopIins
~ Harrington, and Mr.. and MRS /
David Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Hammond and
family attended the funeral of
heir uncle, Mr.. E. T. Hammond
u Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
sHoED INTO PRISON

NORFOLK, Va. - Up - Tsmos
andrew Washington Evans, IS, a
man who went burgling barefoot
told the judge he took up stealing
when, try as he would, he couldn't
earn enough money by working for
Evans, a former $4,000 a year
e es.sstlmator-planner at the Naval Air
station, was sentenced to 10 wears
IN prison on his pela Of guilty to
10 felony chaFges-14 burglaries. 3
attempts. He left his shoes behind
on one job and that gave police
their lead.