davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
MLLVLLE
BY Wra. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson a0o
MaLhodlst Chnreh

Mlllfllle Methodist Cnufcn
Services for Sunday, June o.:
Sunday School at 10;O0 a. m.
Roland J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at 1900 a. m.
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
MYF will meet at $3.50 p. m.
Children's Day exercises Sunday
evening at 8 O'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:3O O'Clock.
Mrs. George H. Townsend and
Miss Flo Chestnut were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd Porter in
Church Hill. Nd, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Dean Of Harring-
ton were guests of Mrs. Ralph c..
Steele on Sunday.
Harold Williams Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi, spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vogley Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. we're dinner guests
of Mrs. George H. Tewnsend on
Wednesday.
Mrs, Amy Short entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Laura Ev-
ans and Miss Naomi Evans.
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington
is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dale, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
TRINITY

Mrs. Charles Brown of Bridge
vile, was a dinner guest of Mr..
and MDs. A. T. White on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mabel Richards spent sew
eral days last week with her son
and family, near Washington, D.
Mrs. Robert Carey has returned
home from the Dover Hospital
where she has been for several
days for treatment.
Miss Bonnie Milspaw of Bridge
vile spent part of last week with
Miss Joyce Warrington.
Jack Hastings is spending this
week at the Methodist Camp near
Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Edgar English, Mrs. Thur
man Adams, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs.
John Hastings, Mrs. Carl Walston
and Mrs. Treat Galloway returned
home from the Home DemOnstra-
ton Short Course on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Williams Of
near fredericksburg and Mrs. Ed
ward Schiff and son of Harmony
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hast
ings on Sunday. In the afternoon
they all had a ride for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings to see some old
friends.
Harry Tull of American Corner
visited his daughter, Mrs. Lee Car
ey and Mr.. Carey on Sunday.
The Samuel Warrington family
the John Hastings, Lee Careys, al
so Harry Tull and Brooks Wheat
ley, Jr., were Rehoboth and Beth
any Beach visitors on Sunday af-
teTnOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean, Miss Grace
Hastings and Mrs. Edwin Myer of
near Bridgeville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hearn Myer at Middleford on
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
FARMFNGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 5s7

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Motter and
family have retarned home after
spending several days with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Bette Jean Tibbett is spen-
ding some time with her aunt in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Miss Ruth Ann Hatfield spent
several days with Miss Kay Bowdle
this week.
Miss Rosalee Leotta is spending
this week at the vocal camp at
Wesley College in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McBrOOm, Jr.,
and family spent Sunday at Oak
Orchard.
Little Connie Kenton has been Ill
several days, but is much better
now.
Mrs. Edward B. Collins spent
Monday in Salisbury.
Miss Doris Won Goerres spent a
few days with her father last week.
Robert Messick has received his
discharge from the Army and has
returned to his family here in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rust are
the proud parents of little boy,
born Sunday in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Astfalk en-
tertained company from Pennsyl-
vania on Sunday.
The Pennington Volunteer Fire
Company purchased an eating
stand at the Harrington Fair
grounds which they will operate
all during fair week. All patronage
will be most welcome from every
one.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr., was a
Sunday dinner guest of her daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Lester ]. Hat
field.
Mrs. Dick Rust entertained at
Stanley party last week and ev-
eryOne had a nice time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Right in front Of Granny Whites
beautiful old house on Maple
Avenue there's a brand-new sign:
Antiques. Inquire Within"
Now-don't get excited. Gran
ny explained it all the other night
after we settled down in her
parlOr, me with my temperate
beer, Granny with her tea.
I asked her if she was really
going in the antique business.
ooh, nj" says Granny, 4 wouldn't
sell anything. I put that sign un
so folks would come in and talk
and look around. If they insist on
q price, ! tell them some outra-
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
ETAIoN sHRDLu

CHESTER, Pa. - .(E0 - Alex
Diamond, a 5th grade pupil, will
use a speller and not the newspa-
per the next time he gets stuck on
a word. He had an argument with
his mother over the spelling of
Pennsylvania. He thought it was
Pennsylvania because that's the
way it was in the newspaper.
The newspaper apOlogized on
the front page, explaining the err
rOr was a typographical mistake.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
TuIl Brothers
Export Cattle

TuI Brothers, Seaford, Delaware,
recently exported two registered
Holstein-Friesian bulls to Israel.
Sold to Israeli Cattle Breeders
Association, Tel-Aviv, the animals
were: Sussex Governor Madcap;
and Sussex Robinhood Carnation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
No Sole!
ASSsra'smsns

geous figurel I guess I just like
people" she said.
From where sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
may be in her eighties, but her
mind is yOung-and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town so wonderful. Granny not
only likes peOple-but she re-,
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think Of Il,
'liking" and respecting" mean
much the same thing, don't they?
@Ss M.u<
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

During 1853, shipments Of regis
tered Holsteins were made to %
nations. Recent years have shown
marked increase in export activity,
particularly among South American
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

with fifty other
d e / a W a r e
women. They ar
rived at the Uni
versity of Del
aware, Wednes-
day, June 16, for
registration a t
200; from then
un til Saturday
they had a won
derful time see
ing new places,
m e e tin g new
people, a n d
learning m a n y
things to help
Al,n.,, hnnnrn q
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
WEED HELPS PARKS

COLUMBIA, S. C. - up - The
city park and recreation depart
ment has new Identification ex-
pert. He is H. F. Weed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Dutch Presidents

Presidents Van Buren, Theodore
Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt were
Of Dutch ancestory.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
SCOUT CAMPAIGN

SCOUT CAMPAIGN e9so
OOO.OO campaign to expand and re-
IurDish the camping facilities %
I.ouhey Scout Reservation was an
nounced today by Philip G. Rhoads
president of the Del-Mar-Va Conn
cil Boy Scouts of America
The advance phase of the oo,,
palgn will get under w0v in ne
cember ana general solicitation
VIII start shortly after the FIRST
OI tht year. A committee has been
formed to select a prominent civic
leauer as General Chairman of tbe
COMMUNICATIVE drive and bis
name is expected to be announced
Wilmington and the Del-Mar-va
peninsula possess one of the finest
scout camping areas in the conn
(Iy 800 heavily wooded acres nm
chesapeake Bay just 40 miles from
Y o " n town Wilmington. Mr.
thoads said, But since tbe aroo
was given to the Bow Scouts 81
years ago by T. Coleman dnpont /
~ memory of his son, a former
9cout 's. IN Troop II, the boy popuia- |
ion OF the Peninsula has vastly
Increased and present facilities on /
ne property are no longer odo-
luate." isei aue-
Unless action is taken at onca
o expand facilities at Rodney tbe
lumber of summer applicants who lo
ave to be turned down will have
lsen to 1000 by 1856 and to 3Oo0 /
y 1860 Mr.. RhOads pointed ont
rms represents a serious gan
Ihe JoD we are doing for the
0ys IN the community" Mr.
.hoads said. Camping is the heart
nd soul of the Boy Scouts nro- t
ram to develop future citizens
lo 10 percent of all boys who he
at 'me scouts do so because thew
ant a chance at camping" ' a
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Docks; Improved Telephone. Pow.
er sanitation and Water SupDIv
The officers of the Del-Mar-va
council Boy Scouts of America
are as follows: 90
Philip G. Rhoads, president.
John 0. Shanks, Scout Executive
i. 4 raul u. LoVett, Treasurer: viii
Iam A. Hyde, w. Ryder Jones. q
GoTuon Mitchell, Horace MORGAN
ana James M. Tunnell, Jr. Woe
Fresldents; and William q. pro
thers, Scout Commissioner
Frank c. Evans is Chairman of
lhe Advisory Committee, the Other
members of which are Max Cham
Ders, Paul d. Lovett, Jobn w
NODle, William Poole. T. Edoar
Henry w. Roberts and
Edmund G. Robinson. -U
The Executive Board consists of
Johh n. Banks, Jr., Walter BIack-
SON. Frederick j. Blatz, William 7
cannon, Jr, Milton L. Draner mr.
william F. Dunkle, Jr.. a FeIi,,
iuPont JrY George Ehinger vii
IAN IAN Felnberg, George B. Fitzgerald
III. Edwin A. FlueVOg, Albert n
'orster, Ralph X. GottshaU r |
AVery Gray, DR.. Harry V. Hollo- !
way, Dorsey B. Kinnamon. Loo
4ange, Paul w. Lukens. CbaTlee
J. Maddox, Clark w. McKniebt
yard l. Miller, DR.. John A. Per
ms Eugene R. Perry. Josepb r
.lumstead, Emil Riederer. Albert
Z Rose, Lewis H. Talley and 7
-enry TOpkis. o.
District Chairmen are DR.. Jobp
Z. Howard, Frank B. Stirling
oWard Humphrey, Pierre LeBrn1
aGk p. Kieffer, John Parks. Rms
I'll 5: Pease, Edward w. Ham
lmueI F. Rankin, William
ines, William Brohawn and w
hampton Carroll, Jr. y"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Health Nursing
Program Planned

The Division Of Public Health
Nursing Of the Delaware state
Board Of Health will hold an all
DAY star education program nm
services related to Crippled Chill
dren on Monday. November 99tb
at the New Century Club in Dover
The morning session will fea-
lure review Of "The Prevention
Of BODY DefOrmitories and Tmnor-
lance OF Early Recognition" bv nr
haynes B. Gates, OrtboDedic con
sullant to the Crippled Cbildran's
DIVISION. The ensuing djseussioy
VIII De led by Miss Mary M KIoes
IJL1,.i Dileetor OF the Division of Public
Ileaith Nursing. "Ambulation Ac-
slsllles ana Adaptive Equipment
Tor Ambulation" will be discnsse5
Dy Mr. James Mitchell and Mr.
Ielclaro Aarbock respectively botb /
OF the Crippled Children's Servicos
OF the State Board of Health
MN Ambulation Activities for the
Fnyslcally Disabled" will follow
Al the afternoon session NFiss
Jean Hopkins, Chief Occupationai ,,1,,
!, l,herapist with the Curative Worl~-
snop IN Wilmington, will ontIina
ne Activities Of Daily Living and ]
Jccupatlonal Therapy". The nro- I
5Iain VIII close with discussions
- braces by Miss Carolyn He'll
'nu .e on the Emotional and FamiIv
5lIe 5e OF the Crippled Child" bv Miss : :
5etty Cooley. Both Miss He'll and
llss Cooley are on the star of the =
= Children's Services of tbe +
tate Board Of Health. '''e 1
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

II took 81 years for the Del-N1ar-
va COuncil-which includes NOT
only Wilmington but the entire
ded dPe5linsula-to achieve its first &
wv members, Mr. Rhoads pointed
oul, and just seven years to
achleVe the second 5000. Accord
ing 10 the most conservative esti-
mates, N; the membership of the Conn
cII VIII have risen by another < non
IN only four more years.
The $S5O,OOO.OO will he psad 70
provide the following:
1. A NEW CAMP-In the beauti-
Iul wooded area northeast of tbo
Fathhnder Camp, this new camn
VIII provide: 10 TROOPSTTES
COMPLETE, With a Unit summed
winter lodge including kitchen and
EIllilg IIl5g areas, activities shelter.
leaders leaders quarters and Green Rar
TROOP Town CounciD meeting
room. A Swimming Pool: A Gem
IIai Kitchen; An Administrators
Building; Roads, Water Tjnos
POwer Lines, Telephone lines
sanitation, Parking.
2. EXPANDED AND TMpROvED
CENTRAL FACILITIES - Cato
1ouge and Camp Control Centsr.
OeAtIaI Trading Post and Outft-
.efs Building; ScOutmasters Fan,iI,,
lamp; Central Shops for Maintan,
.nce OF Camp Equipment and Faci-
ltles; New Tools and Maintenonao a.
equipment (Truck, Tractor Grad CraGo
~; Additional Program snd
Equipment. anu
3; IMPROVEMENTS TO EXIST
W. FACILITIES - Improved !
aInIin0er am Camp Kitchen: Addi-
@ .onaI Pathfnder Camp Troop Site.
improved improved Wilderness Camp Unit !
,lIclen l'aI Additional Boats and s
anoes; Replacement Of old Tent I
&C. repairs to Buildings and +
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Thirty Years Ago.

iaH'n from ihe November 2s, 1874 lssu
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin +. Short
OF Milford Neck, are receiving
congratulations upon the ar
rival Of twins at their home on
November 18th.
aos
y Buchhorn and family Of
Philadelphia. have moved n
Milford. Mr.. Buchhorn Is em-
ployed az the Chronicle plapt
as a cylinder pressman.
zee
Mr. and Mrs. w. Herald
brittingham Of LeWes. are re-
eeiYing congratulations upon
me arrival Of a fine baby eirI
this being the fourth child
zee
Miss Edith g. Hoover ~
carlisle, Pa. is spending the
4 e@nksglving holidays with
MISS :. Elizabeth Jones in Mil
tord. Miss Hoover is a teacher
ln the Harrington High School
zee
me cry Of fire was again
heard on Monday night abouf
tlslt o'clock this time AT the
hlliiop Garage. Greenwood
rank Taylor. of near Farm
lHeton' was filing his car with
sas and some Of it spilled and
vas lenited by a lantern tbaf
vas standing nearby = burn
-ns MS car completely.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

The game between the bas-
ketball teams Of Dover and
Frankford, Friday evening
STOOD in favor of Frankford
at the close of the game
The holly wreath industry
IN Millsboro, has started and
many are making them at six
cents per wreath if called for
ana seven cents per wreath if
delivered to the buyer.
eos
Crawford Bailey, manager
OF the Georgetown branch Of
the American Stores, is ouite'
III at his home on East Market
street, suffering from a ligbt
attack of typhoid fever.
aea
Miss Marian Jones. a mem
Der Of the faculty at Beech
WOOD College, will spend
part of this week with her mar
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Jones, Of Harrington.
sos
John Morris and Avery Lock
WOOD, both Of DagsbOro, while
holding some dynamite in
thelr hands, stuck a match ~
t. Morris lost some fingers
ana Lockwood's face was bad
" damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
DROWN PREVENTS DROWNING

EAST MOLINE. Ill. - Up
Jesse Drown, 8, rescued Ross Jones
a nrst grade pupil, from drowning
IN the Hennepin Canal. An uni-
the bank. MIN up
AT the Black Hawk School nm
Dig blg island where both attend. Ross
was declared unhurt but "scaredS
ana Jesse was lauded as a hero
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Health Clinics
Listed In Kent

Wen Child Conference, Dover
Ihere will be no Well Child CON
ieIence T on Monday, November 29tb.
NEehereal Disease Clinic, Milford
r1llNoVemDer Both: Health Unit
onoIe ,. 1S dheater Building, 1880 al
Chest Clinic, Dover-Decembar
6st: I6st: Health Unit, Ala. South Stata
street 10000 a. m. and 100 8 -
cancer Detection Center Har :.
Ing trlIs l,I.ssto1n-,-December End: New Cen
1a 1eiy Club 9:45-11:45 a. m and
5s 5s '4o-z: :40 80 p. m. Service for women
80 80, year yeaIs OF age and over. Cali Har-
rihgton 1855 for appointments
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Work on the Redden-Milton
highway is progressing randi
~ Walter Roach of George-
town, is the contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Jones
OF West Seaford, left this weeE
Ior Bradenton, Florida, where
tney will spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fleet
wood and daughter of BnFsIo
n. T., spent a few davs last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. q W
FleetWooq, of Cokesburv.
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. d. Mar
snail will sail from New Vorl,
on december 9Th for Bermuda
where they will be the guests
oI y. S. Consul and Mrs n
harrington Heisler.
George Walls of CoIlines-
Mood' WOOD y. j., has started opera
lons FOR the building Of a
nome on the tract of land mr.
chased by him about a mile
north Of Magnolia,
zoe
n,Ine Ine supply Of turkeys for
thanksgiving in Milford was
ample, and the quality good
Tor the early season. Prices
Ior dry picked turks at retail
was S0c for the best grades
sl ana Ior second choice about
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

A quiet wedding took place
at the Avenue M. E. parsonage
N Milford on Sunday evening"
November 22hd, 1914, when
Miss Ella N, Case, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Case
and Walter Stevenson, son Of
MT and Mrs. Samuel Steven
son, Of near Milford, were mar
rled by Rev. w. r. Mowbrav
They were accompanied bv Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Case. bro-
ther and sister-in-law of the
bride. After spending a week
with friends in Chester and
Philadelphia. they will return
to their home, near Milford
where they will reside.
soa
Monroe H. Adams. son-in-Iaw
Of James A. Morgan. who. with
his wife, has been in Brazil
arrived in -Seaford last week
Mr.. Adams, with his wife and
young son, had sailed from
santos, Brazil, on October 10th.
on the ship Vandycke for New
YORK City. On the trip the boat
was fired upon by a German
vessel off Parae. Brazil. and
after the passengers had been
Iaken on, the vessel was sunk
Ihe japanese ship, Sac Panic
winch they had first planned to
take, followed soon after ana,
picking up the stranded pass
took them to New York
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
SKY Tripod

X, ,RANEoHE MARINE AIR STA
IlON, Oahu - (P) - Marine Star
sergeant William R. Burkart bas
developed a new type mount which
permits aerial photographs tn ba
taken from transport tyne beIicone
Sefs. The inexpensive mount R,r-
i,soL Ha[t salos would be ideal for train
photography. - "eiiai
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
The Past In Review
News As L Was Reported In The Chronicle
F Forty Years AGO.
'aEsn i'an ihs Nevsmber n. 1914 Issue

iaEsn from ihs November ~, 1914 &.
James Hardesty Of Hickman.
mas bis new home completed
sna VIII move into it in a few
J. =. Poole and niece. Miss
MURAL Thomas. and Wisq
9uiia White. have returned fo
brooklyn, d. r., after q visit
win MRS. Kate White Of Milton
wilson Ennis. a former Mil
Lord boy, has made good n
Onio At his chosen profession
Al a recent election. Mr. nnnie
was elected Prosecutor Of
Faulding County. Ohio. He is
me son Of Samuel Ennis. az
North Milford. and q brother ~
Harry Ennis. Of the Shoe arm
o Hammond and Ennis. who
nave a large store in Milford
zee
Dr. Willard R. Pierce. who
9ss been practcing in Phila-
4iepnla, since be graduated
rom rom college. has located IN
Miiioro. Or. Pierce is we'll
Known 10 Milford. where he
resided some years ago. HIS
once IS at his residence in
me home Of Mrs. Frank Rick
Los. Los. he is homeopathic
physician. His offices have
1een furnished in an attractive
manner.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
NO PARKNcl

EAST LANSING, Mich. - up u
AN attendant in a gas station
spotted a parking meter, in the
lice -io'iiieu po-
Ohcers confiscated the meter
from two Michigan State COLLEGE
Students who explained they want
room. Ool iiiiIOIy
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Twenty Years Ago.

ioksn fFem IRE Novembsr 90. 1894 ls.u
Prof and Mrs. Homer Bort
ner, Of Cape May. n. j.. spent
ne weekend ID Frankford
with friends.
Mrs Maribel Markham of
Washington, D. g.. Is spending
ne week with her sister. Mrs
Cara Joseph OF Hollyville
eoa
Miss Myra Jones. Of Delmar.
leLl this week for Nassawad-
COX Va where she is on the
nurses stan at the Northamp-
Ton Accomac Memorial Hos
pitaL nus
Among those attending the
eolling-out party Of Miss Eliza-
pein Ann Springer, Of VII
lilneion, were Misses Rnfb
ann holzmueller. Ellen crev
sippiP' and Messrs. Mvron
hoone William sipple. IT.
ana charles Prettyman.
zee
Charles Robinson and Rober-
- collins. both students IN
re Milford High School. were
a.jlQeed winners In a contest
e5onsored BY the Eastern
cnofe Public Service Com
pa-y- The prizes offered were
70 handsome electric table
lamps Tor the two best ESSAYS
3A me subject of aEye Sigbf
-oa1erH rHation". Each pupil IN
- nisn school submitted an
y as a class assignment
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

The Houston Bond Rally
neig on Tuesday evening. was
q decided success, with sIs
goo in bonds purcbasaa -, -,
those present. -
Mafshall Hudson and friend
5sutn Johnson. and Miss o.
brumbley all Of Dagsboro' az
eolnpanied Private Granviilo
Johnson to his air base - -
Edeneton, s. O., the past weol-
Mrs. Henry Styron and
daughter, Mary Ann, az T.av,as 60
are visiting with Mrs sfvroT,ss, ss
parents in Beauford. md ser
geant styron viii Join them ~ IN
q furlough. oA
aos
Lieutenant John Curtis
s 2oltn Pacific veteran, who has
gnst received his Commission
g spending a few davs with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Curtis in Harrington
Af. and Mrs. Ellis D. Cham
1eriain and son, Ellis. r. ~
Kent, Connecticut were 1r1
-otq visitors over the pasf
weekend. Mr.. Chambaris;,
vas enroute to Washineton
~nere he viii be located fop
W Y I, Winter in the Department
y =, sne Interior, Geological Sur
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Police STATIONS ,FoR SALE

~ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Up
wv wo ponce ponce stations are on the auc-
sU1I siJI .I plocK. City fathers decided to
sen them when twO-way radio and
patrol cars made them useless anu
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Btue Cross Needs Month
70 Distribute NelO
Certificate
tcontInued from 80 -,

Non-group members viii receive
the new certificates and exnIanss
Tory folders by mail / their Iast
....,, auuIess given to the Plan. Anv
@ such members who nave recentlv
moved are asked to send their cor.
Iected addresses Immediately n
SLoup Hospital Service, 9Os west
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Ten Years Ago.

tossn ffom tie Dsssmber %. 1874 l.,,,
Mrs. Edith sheldon Num-
age % years. wife of Alberf
- Nunn, Of Milford. died IA
tne Milford Memorial Hospital
on Sunday evening. NoVem-
Der z3th, after an illness az
Two and q half years.
zee
Two new grandmothers -
harrington are an beaming
win smiles since the new ar-
rivals came. Robert John
len, son o. mr.. and Mrs
Robert Masten His daddy Is
in the U s. Navy. and : iittie
daughter 10 Cornoral ana nf-s
kenneth McKnatt. Corporai
Acknatt Us in the ARMY Is
france. Both mothers are do
lle nicely IN Milford Memorial
Hospital
see
Ars. Charles E. gin and
con. Charles Edward. Jr aoe
months, received word fbaf
nef husband s. now in France
near Paris after spending
seven months abroad some.
Naere in England. Private
1i1 has served 18 months as
- infantry soldier Ia fha
a. 3. army and months over
ses attached 70 the Ordnance
Aqlo Maintenance. Mrs
t.ii eiil 1e remembered as the
L-inef Hiss Isabelle Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Classified saa get results
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Corieidin Tablets, zoos ------$3.75
MeuFosine, 8 ounces --------$1.19
Ex.CaIorie Waters, zoos -----$1.50
Thephorin A. c. Tablets, 1905 $500
FIoraquin Tablets, 24's ------S1.28
Neovacagen Tablets, eos ----S1.58
viterra Capsules, zoos ------S5.25
KondremuI, IS ounces ------S1.29
Peacock Bromide, 8 ounces ---$1.15
CasyIIium Powder, 8 ounces --S2.55
A. N. 7. Suspension, IL ounces STAG
Ironate Capsules, zoos ------ $50
Syrup HydroIose, IL ounces --S1.98
WampoIes VIM Preparation, pint s1.53
CeIIothyI Tablets, zoos -----s1.4s
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Hove Fun With This Word Building Come

More fun for all, complete
with 4 wood racks, i21 letters.
:::;: ::';; +: 81: :; ;::': ::
Evening star., 1954-04-28
WOMEN'S SHOES

Fourth Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
795 and 8e5 Merry Maid Hug Tte Arch Shoes, spring
styles in potent black Golf and kid Pumps stops ties
Sizes to 10, AAA to D $50
Terry Cloth Leisure Slippers with foam soIes. Yellow,
green, light blue, pink. Sizes to 9 ----------l. l.69
Leather Cosuos in assorted coors and styles. Long
wearing soes, sizes to o------------------l.8 l.88
12o5 to 14o5 Nationally Famous Dress Shoes, pumps
and sandals, sizes 4h to 9, AAA to B ------ $50
loo Royon Scufs with long wearing hard soIes Black,
red, royal, sizes 4 to 9