davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-02
CORSETS AND
GIRDLES

24-3.50 All-in-one Corselettes,
two-way stretch, white, broken
1855 Nylon Corselettes, zip
per closing 4.S9
1856 Girdles, hook side bro
cade, tea rose-----------2.99
Ass Corsets, back lace rayon
brocade, tea rose 2.S9
100-$2-3.5O Brassieres, short
and long line -------------1.39
15-$5 & 5.S5 Brassieres, long
line ---2.99
Evening star., 1954-09-02
SILVERWARE

st. FL, Washington Store Only
16-2.98 Chintz Butter Dishes
with silyerplate trim, knife,
scratched ------ 1.99 =
12-3.98 Hammered Aluminium
Serving Trays --.- 1.79
$3.50 Silverplated Soup
Spoons, ''Narcissus" pattern,
scratched 49c
30-1.89 Silverplated Butter
Knives, Sugar Shells, "Narcis-
sus" pattern 29c
$3.50 Silverplated Oyster
Forks, "Narcissus" pattern $50
1858 Silverplated Tableware,
33-pc. set 3.99
Evening star., 1954-09-02
LINGERIE
Ind Floor, Washington

$3.50 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
misses broken sizes
1850 Cotton Plisse Petit
coats, can-can, nylon net ruf-
files, pastel bindings------3.99
25-2.99 Cotton Plisse Shortie
Pajamas, midriff style, misses
broken sizes 1.49
2O-5.95 Nylon Tricot Petticoats,
nylon lace trim
53.99 waits Length Shorty
Gowns, cotton plisse, pastel
1855 Nylon TricOt Slips,
navy, embroidered trim $50
25-3.99 Cotton Plisse Shorty
Pajamas, embroidered yoke, zoo
Evening star., 1954-09-02
TOILETRIES
Street Floor, Washington

OLTScL ctOW, w UoftttyIOhs
$3.50 Bubble Bath and Soap,
39c*
l8-1.0O Veto Cream DeOdOr-
ants -39cA
61--1.0O Famous Name Hand
and Body Lotion ------29c'
67-1.OO woodbury. Shampoo,
$50
42-1.0O Nylon Hair Brushes,
800
69c Howdy Doody Bath
SpOnges @Sc
100 Children's Novelties -S9c'
soc to 100 Assorted Colognes
and Lotions -------------lSc'
sPlus 10% Fed. er. ta5.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
NOTIONS

st. f., Washington Store Only
59-1.00 White Cotton Bras,
broken sizes -------- 19c
@15c Trouser Hangers, rust
proof metal Sc
25-2.9S Girdles, 2-way stretch,
large sizes ------------ 1.99
14.95 Trinket Chest, black and
gold, as is ------ - 2.99
35-1.00 Toaster & Bowl Cover
Sets, floral pattern ---- 39c
25-1.00 Orange Crates in card
board - ---- 25c
$3.50 Hip-in Girdles, 2-way
stretch, famous make, small
size 99c
25-1.99 Metal Shoe Racks, as
40 JVC
Evening star., 1954-09-02
LINGERIE
End Floor, Arlington

IND FIOOT, ATItngtOH
1855 Shorty Gowns, cotton
plisse, small sizes ------2.99
6-3.99 Rayon Crepe Pajamas,
broken sizes for 500
7-1.5O and LIS Rayon Panties,
size & 75c
I0-1.99 Shorty Gowns and Pa
jamas, cotton, broken sizes, Las
Evening star., 1954-09-02
NECKWEAR

st. f.. Washington. Arlington
l2O-5.9S-7.96 Boucle Knitted
Sweaters, jewel trim, sizes "a
IN an S.33
75-1.99 Cotton Shorts, gabar-
dine, denim, broken sizes --79c
200-1.99-2.99 BlOuses, cotton
and rayon -----1.SS
Street Floor, Washington
150--l.39-1.99 Blouses, cotton
and rayon ----------------- oSc
2O-1.99-2.99 Stoles, cotton knit,
metallic threads :, Leo
2O0-59c Costume Flowers. PIN
on and clusters ---3 for LOO
Evening star., 1954-09-02
BEDDING
LoUer LeDel, Arlington


1-37.5O Serta Mattress, pre-
built border, double size 1888
1-34.95 Mattress, pre- built
border, double size e-----21.00
1-37.50 Box Springs, heavy
ticking, double size -- 22.99
l-34.95 Box Spring, discontin-
ued ticking, double -- 1000
1-37.50 Mattress, all layer Felt
rolled edge, twin size, soiled.
22.00
1850 Serta Mattress, $40
coils, twin size, as is 31.O0
1-34.95 Mattress, pre- built
border, twin size ------ 21.0O
1-37.50 Mattress, pre-built bor-
der, twin, floor sample 22.88
I-75.OO Mattress and Box
Spring Set, twin size 48.0O
1890 Simmons Mattress
and Box Spring Set, crush
proof border, twin size $500
$3.50 Foster Box Spring.
twin size, as is -------19.99
l-49.50 Serta Mattress, 405
coils, pre-buflt border, twin
Size --------@0'""
Evening star., 1954-09-02
SUMMER TOYS
9TH Floor. Washington

9TH Floor, Washington
1-14.95 Sand Box, canopied,
metal bottom ------7 TAT
6-9.95 Sand Box, canopied,
metal bottom ------4.4 4.47
5-11.95 Sand Box, metal bot
tom, canopied 5.97
5-19.95 Steel Gym, 6 play. 9.97
3-32.95 Jumbo 7-Play Wood
Gym ----------16.47
1855 Metal Table, 4 stools,
3.47
NO-1.0O to 2.50 Water Toys,
5Oc-1.25
Evening star., 1954-09-02
GLOVES
Street Floor. Washington

Street Floor, washington
1858 and $50 Cotton Gloves,
hand sewn, white ------I50
28O-S3 Cotton Gloves, washable
leather palms; pink, blue, yell
low, mint, broken sizes ----1.O0
IS-S4 Bracelet Length Cotton
Gloves, double woven; black.
broken siSee ---------------1.9S
Evening star., 1954-09-02
HANDKERCHIEFS

st. FL, Washington, Arlington
S0O-1.OO Women's Linen Prints,
large size. florals - 39c
1870 Mems Linens, hem
stitched hens ---- 29c
24O-39c Swimm Imports, en-
broidered styles A$l
Street Floor, Washington
$50 - 25c-39c M ems, Boys.
WOmen's hankies 10c
1880 Mems Initials, broken
assortment -- 4/$1
Evening star., 1954-09-02
FABRICS

st. f., Washington Store Only
800 Yds. Remnants 2.95 Dress
Linens, pastels, darks yd. CSC
$50 Yds. 1923 Printed Voiles,
crease-resisting, 80" wide, yd 79c
300 Yds. 1.39 Printed Rayons,
crease-resisting, 80" wide yd. 89c
100 Yds. LAG Printed, Plain
Terry Cloth, SO" wide .yd. 9Sc
$50 Yds. 2.95 Printed Dress
Linens, crease-resisting, SO"
wide ------------------ yd. 1.99
Evening star., 1954-09-02
.yEWELRY
Street Floor, washington

Street Floor, washington
@S4 Bracelets, gold and silver
color ~ ------ 2.OO
1-S5 Simulated Pearl Choker,
3-strand ---~---..---~.--2 200
1-S5 Simulated Pearl and
Rhinestone Set, pin and ear
rings - ------- 2.OO
5O-1.00 Pierced Earrings 19c
5O-1.0O Assorted Jewelry --29c
35-2s00-3.00 Metal Jewelry As
s0rtment - 1.OOs
1000 Needlepoint Initial
COmpacts s-----------------1.2S
splus tar
Evening star., 1954-09-02
KNIT UNDIES
HOSIERY
.treet Floor, Washinqto,

Street FI00T, washington
I27 Sheer Nylons, as is, broken
sizes and colors- rs----- 59c
1O7-1.35 Famous Make Knee
High Nyl0ns ------ 79c
96-1.65 Famous Make Business
Nylons, 60-gauge, 80 denier, 99c
Ill Imperfs. 1.35 Super Sheer
NylOns, Is denier ------. 59c
Evening star., 1954-09-02
RUGS
3rd Floor, Washington:
LoWer LeDel, Arlington

6VUOt &O1Sst S1fsfsSeS'S
25-S.99 Wool Blend Hand
Hooked Rugs, 2x4 approx, 4.99
-5.95 Hand Hooked Cotton
Rugs, approx. 2x4- 2.9S
16-14.95 Wool Blend Hand
Hooked Rugs, approx. 3x5', 7.99
-9.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
4.6x7.6 -------------1.O 1.Oe
2-119.95 Oriental Design Will
tons, 9x12' --------74.95
1895 If Perfect Wine Cotton
Rug. 9x12'. 1890
2-129.95 Carved Brosdlooms,
soiled, 9x12 -------69.95
1-99.00 Green Tone on Tone.
9x12' 1895
1855 Assert. Cotton Rugs,
wine only, 27x48"- ------ 1.99
18-12.95 Wool Sample Rugs,
27x54"
s-29.95 Wool Sample Rugs, Ask
esOO
Evening star., 1954-09-02
HANDBAGS
Street Floor, Washington

25-s2 Summer Bags 29c"
S7.8 Leather Bags -----3.69s
SIS Beadette Bags ------2.50s
@SS white Plastic Mesh Bags,
1.S0*
7S-S3 Dark Plastic Bags, 2.OOs
35-1.00 Faille Cinch Belts, Soc
sPlus I0% Fed. er. tar
Evening star., 1954-09-02
STATIONERY

st. FL, Washington Store Only
100 Massalinn Napkins, boxed,
damaged ------.2 2 for 100
zoo CanaSta Gard Table Cow
ers, green -------1.0O
69c Fountain Pens with extra
point --49c
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Clearance! Power Mowers

l-l36e5 REQ Reel-type power mower. IL
l-l23. so REQ Reel-type l8" mowers, floor somple,
86.45
l-227. so REQ Power Mowers, Is" ree---159.95
- eth Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Loseer LeUeI-Arlington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-09-02
SOILED
BLANKETS
BUDGET DRESSES

End FL, Washington, Arlington
4O-5.98 & 6.9S Cottons, Nylons,
Sunbacks, misses and half
sizes 3.SS
20-S.SS-10.SS Cottons and Ray
ons, one and two pieces $50
30-10.9S Shirt Collar Classics,
5.99
40-1O.9S Suits, 2 pcs. Misses
and half sizes
Evening star., 1954-09-02
JUNIOR DRESSES
End FIOOr, washington

G7tJI = TOOT1 " UOT1t1vJVOV
2O-5.98-8.98 Cottons 800
2o-S.9S-14.9s Cotton and Nylon
Dresses 500
15-14.98 1898 Cottons and
SheerS S.UU
Evening star., 1954-09-02
CHINA
3rd Floor, Washington

15-1.OO Pottery Baskets, Italian
imports 25c
1-89.5O Imported China Dinner
Set, 81 pcs. .---------39.9S
11.15 Range Set, 8 pcs, coll
ored glass -------------69c
@5.98 Luncheon Sets, deco
rated, 20 pcs. -------3 1893
+6.98 Aluminium Ice Buckets,
colored 1893
1-8.98 Pottery Vase, fish shape,
as is Z.J0
a5.98 Candy Boxes, California
pottery 2.98
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Clearance! 3.99 to 5.98
FAMOUS-MAKE
BLOUSES
1.88

Nylons cottons rayons -.
tailore d or dressrnaker
fashion. Many one-of-a-
kind. Large S sele ction n.
White, pastels, deep tones.
Sizes 80 to 38.
Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-02
HOUSEWARES
3rd Floor, Washington:
LOlUer LeUeL, Arlin0ton

LoaOer Level. Arlington
40-1.75 Robson Carving
Knives SIC
@.98 Freeway Wax, gal.
size 2.49
O-1.59 Freeway Wax, qt. size,
79c
60-S9c Freeway Wax, pt. size,
44c
75-1.39 Window Screens 79c
50-1.O0-1.49 Kitchen Tools,
2 for 100
4O-2.98 Insulated Metal Ice
Buckets Soc
4O-1.OO Aluminium Drain
Boards - ---.--- CSC
l4-4.95 Blend r. Mix Egg
Beaters rs--------------2.99
Evening star., 1954-09-02
DAYTIME
DRESSES

End FL, Washington, Arlington
25-3.99 Sheer Cottons, women's
sizes 100
30-5.S8 Cottons, mostly small
sizes
25-9.98 Sheer Cottons, misses
and half sizes -5.98
$3.50 Seersucker CuIottes,
broken sizes es-----2 zoo
50-2.99 q 3.99 Sleeveless Pima
fores 1.99
Evening star., 1954-09-02

Reduced from Our Stocks!
Just Sc! Mems $50 to $50
ALL-WOOL SUITS
Exceptions. asr.. buy. % -. you. you find your size so
Sizes I55[56I37I38I39T4oI4II42I44I46T
ReeuIors 81 81 81 a II ri 81 7
Shorts II p Il q 2 2
Longs Il 81 81 i
Mems Furnishings
Street FIoor-Washington; Arlington
z.95, $50 Short SIeeve-Knee
Length Pojomos
group Sizes A and only
Fine Leisure Coots
wsr. l4s5---------------- Now 9.e9
Were 225o, z45o-------- Now 1899
Royon and 1oo96 ol-wooi eoots reduced from stock.
Broken sizes.
3.e5 Denim jackets
Only le at this price! Charcoal shade. a 00
Small and medium sizes only
3.e5 Denim Shirts
sso"4,e"' B.. oo e:st.d and ip9,s. ..o, styles i" 100
Street FlOOr-WashingtOn Store Only
8.e5 Docron" Shirts
Blue oroy ton or white ouick-dry- - m
S DaD6H ma onaa Fo3.t2 nssaeo rss1 broke" '1e'
500 Royon Gobordine Jackets
Unned, zip-front style. Brown and q ~A
aroy. Small sizes only. Reduced to Z.V0
3.o5 Lightweight Shirts
ass s5s. stot:n n in .xs. xs0; s.dSsss sSs 90
from stock. 80 ~
$50 Short-SIeeve, Knee-Leneth
Pts
Knit fobrie in blue green or sroy in 40
the group Sizes A. B only. Ne@1
2sS-S5c Cotton Shorts, broken sizes &c. for 200
243-65c Athletic Shirts, broken sizes Soc
1O0-2s53s5 Sport Shirts, perfecs, rregulars. short
sleeves, 8, M, XII sizes
Street FIoOr-ArlingtOn Store Only
s-25o Denim Play Shorts size 80 only----------1OO
Boys Wear
Second dFloor-Washington Street
FI0or-ArlingtOn
SpeeioI Purchase! 65e New Fall
Hose
New potterns and many different de- Zoe
sions. All with elostic tops Blue, 10
green, ton brown. Sizes to loH. 4 for 100
2.99, 3.98 Unlined jackets
Gobordne in solid colors Of red and
gold Foded denims in blue, ehor- n @~
cool ond brown. Some chinos in eroy .AA
and khaki In the group. Broken @S~~
sizes.
1.ee Blue Denim Dunsorees
Sturdy s-oz. auoIity. zipper-fronts. M ~A
4 pockets. sonfor'z.d Il 70 r.sduoI sz2
shrinkoeel. Sizes to TO- 2 for $50
Ind Flooy-Washingfon Store Only
e-ss Washable Cotton Robes sizes 4, g. s15s
Sass Wool Gabardine Husky" Suits, sizes IL, 49,
L. II, 10 22.88
s-students 1895 Wool Tweed Suits sizes s5 SO, 81,
2-students sas5 Zip-hned Gabardins Topcoats,
sizes ~,
1s-Youths 1885 Wool Zip-lined Topcoats, sizes 13-
II
s-Youths 24s5 zlp-lined Trench Coats sizes H. 16,
1888 .
s-students 24ss Wool Tweed Sport Coats, sizes se,
81, %
s-students 27ss wool Sport Coaas sizes st. 80. 1888
Loscer Level Patio, Arlington
ALL REMAINING
SUMMER FURNITURE
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

How has all this been acooro
phshed? Funds have been raised
through the membership dues tbe
COOpersmith Fashion Show the
annual bazaar and the sale of CANDY
as Wen as the steady contributions
OF the shop and cart.
we know you are proud To ba n
member Of this worthwhile organ
lzatlon. Explain the work of the
auxiliary to friends and neighbors,
ASK them to become members ana
70 buy gifts in the shop. The money
is for a good cause.
Try to attend the meetings in +bo
student Nurses Home the second
tuesday Of each month at 20 n
m. The meetings are interesting
ana Informative. Suggestions are
welcomed and a large attendance
would encourage our officers
Please check the enclosed card IL
you would like to help in the char
ltaOIe work Of the Auxiliary. It is
a very rewarding service
Officers For 1854
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Laurence L, Fit
chett; vice president, Mrs. Robert
n. Baynum; recording secretary
mrs +. LinwOOd Taylor; cOrrespon-
ding secretary, Mrs. Samuel Mar
shall, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Carleton
G. FOOks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Hospital Auxiliary
Bazaar Melted $500

Continued from first page)
pital. 1t has been a year Of aebiev-
ement
4 The major aim Of the Auxiliary
mas always BEEN Service-particn-
IaFly the kind of service in which
Woman's heart and mind can he
OF help-to the hospital. its ma
tlents, their visitors, the nurses and
student nurses. The Auxiliary
strives to make the hospital a more
comfortable and hOmelike place for
all who enter.
Following this ideal. the Gift
Shop was established on the main
moor OF the hospital. At the sboD
patients can purchase needed items
and visitors can find gifts. maga-
zines and flowers to add pleasure
to their visit.
For those confined to he'd tba
hospital cart is pushed dailv
through the corridors to each room
Many members Of the Auxiliary
have contributed generously Of
tneir time to work for the Gift
Shop and Cart.
TO help during anxious bours the
Auxiliary this year has furnished
a waiting room on the fourth floor
Tor expeetant fathers. It is much
appreciated. ~"
Ine Auxiliary has always taken
special interest in the welfare of
the student nurses. Knowing tbis
the administration asked the Any
lllary TO plan the area around the
nurses Home. Careful thought was
given this problem and a plan is
Delng followed to provide privacv
dents. ''e 0'u
For several years the Auxiliary
mas been conserving its funds to
make some major contribution
When the new wing and nurses
nome were completed. 81 25O re-
eelYed as membership dues was MS
ca 70 purchase the beautiful new
entrance doors at the hospital
10 meet the high standards Of
the examining board, cubicles were
needed in the children's ward. Since /
the purchase of these. cubieles nv
the Auxiliary, better care can he
given the children and the student
nurses can study Pediatrics in our
own hospital instead Of going awav
81 500. -o's7 ooS'
the biggest obligation the Auxil-
iaEy has assumed is to pav S3. .OOO To
equip the new physical therapy CEN
ser. Milford is the only Delaware
hospital south Of Wilmington to
nave such a center. Pain and dis
comfort will be eased and disabil-
ties lessened through use Of this
lnyslcal therapy room on the
.ourth floor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
NeIU Aid Program Set-uD
For Practical Nursing
Students
lcontinued from fIrIt -,


ship committee. Other factors ba;D,
equal, preference will be given +,
applications from women in rura
areas where there is a need fol
nurses.
The scholarship program is eff.
Iective at once, according to A r
anderson, assistant state director
Tor vocational education. Capdi.
dates should have completed two
years of high school or its eouiva-
lent and must be in good health
Other desirable attributes will be
determined by letter of application.
personal interview, references, and
admission tests.
scholarship applicants from Sus-
sex County may get their applica-
Llon blanks from DR.. James Beebe
Sr., Beebe Hospital, Lewes. or from
Glenn Fisher, administrator. Nan
tlcoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford
candidates for the class starting in
January must return their appIica-
tlons to the same address bv tba
end of this month.
another class will be enrolled
next September.
First organized in 1948 with as
slstance from the LalOr Foundation
the practical nurse training course
Is offered as part Of the Whining
ton public schools vocational edn-
cation program. The student nurses
receive four months classroom in
struction at the Brown Vocational
High School, followed by eight
months Of supervised clinical train
ing at the Delaware HospitaI
other Wilmington hospitals have
indicated a desire to participate as
enrolment in the program in
creases.
Already endorsed by the Della
ware State Nurses Association. the
practical nurse program has been
helped by professional nurses who
are working with others to estab-
llsh state-licensed program Of
practical nurse training.
instruction in the course is plan
ned 70 prepare persons to care for
selected acute, sub-acute, GONZALES
cent, and chrOnically i'll patients
and to assist the professional nurse
IN a team relationship, especially in
the case Of those more acuteIy i'll
The practical nurse provides mrs
ing service in institutions and in
private homes, where she is pre-
pared also to give household as
5lstance when necessary.
Mrs. Anna LalOr Burdick. for.I
whom the schOlarships.are named.
pioneered in advancing the voca-
-ional education movement in this
country. AS a special officer for % !
years in the U. s. Office of Hduca- |
ion, she was largely responsible !
or developing a program of trade |
IND industrial education for girls |
md women. Mrs. Burdick served as
PRESIDENT Of the LalOr Foundation
or several years. She was one of
Is founders.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

pefs are scheduled to be questioned
Iurther by state police. State police
SAID the grade crossing is equipped
with warning blinker lights.
Hanby's car went out Of con-
troll and ran-off the highway alone
the road from Wilmington To Hoo
kessin, throwing the driver from the
car, He was alone in the car.
Coroner c. Everett Kelley said
that Handy died from hemorrhagae
caused by internal injuries. THE
reason the driver lost control of
ms car was not definitely known
danDy was unen loyed but his
most recent employment was as a
laDorer with the Red Comb Mins
at the Marine Terminal.
Monroe, son Of a Millsboro Nor
cnant, was pronounced dead at the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital N
Seaford by DR.. Pierce Ellis of
Laurel, a star member at the hos
pital. State police at Bridgev, !
said the nature Of the fatal ini1ries
were not definitely known bnt the
youth suffered several broken
bones.
Car Breaks Pole
He was travelling west of Route
"a, the road from Laurel to Mills
6oro when his car spun over several
times. hit power line pole and
broke it off at its base.
Monroe, well-known on the penin-
sula as a musician and active in
church groups, was the son of
Millard F. Monroe, Millsboro n3er-
chant and Orleane Thorpe Monroe
lie had his own orchestra, "The
Five Notes" and was also active
IN the "Mixmasters," and MELODY
Orchestras appeared on
radio and teleVision programs. in
addition to playing for various
social and civic affairs.
Monroe took part in the recent
minstrel show sponsored by the
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
FtUe Killed In Accidents
During Past Weekend
tcOntinued from nrst paga)


Delaware state police at Bridge.
vile said the truck that hit WILEY
was driven by Carlton Hart 80 oi
Bloxom, Va. Wiley was taken I'd
the hospital in the Bridgeville am.
bulance.
Wiley was walking toward his
nome when struck. He had crossed
the northbOund lane of the highway
ana started across the southbound
lane Just north of the intersection
with the Bridgeville-Ge Georgetown
Highway. State police said the
traiiic light was green for the dual
highway.
Born in the Bridgeville section
Mr. Wiley had lived in Delaware
all his life. He was a farmer.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Susan
Davis Wiley, he is survived bv a
son. Richard Of Bridgeville. several
grandchildren, Mrs. Janet Higlev
New York City; Clark Wiley, with
the Marine Corps in California.
Gerald, Mary Lou, Barbara. and
Richard Vaughn Wiley.
Zera K. Richards, 43. of Wood
side, driver of the station wagon
that was hit at the grade crossing
in WOodside.
Barbara Barnard, his 1O-year-
old niece from East Lansdowne. Pa.
a passenger in the station wagon.
Donald Handy. %, Of 81 West
Second Street, pronounced dead on
arrival at the Delaware Hospital
last Sunday morning after being
thrown from his car on Route 48.
two-and-a-half hiles east of Hoe
kessin.
Harold Eugene Monroe, 21, of
DUPONT Boulevard, Millsboro, killed
instantly when his car turned over
several times six miles east of
Baurel last Saturday night.
Train Rams Car
EOth Richards and his niece
suffered fractured skulls when the
station wagon was hit by the Phila-
delphia-Cape Charles mail and ex-
press train at the main crossing in
Woodside about II a. m, yesterday.
The station wagon was dragged
fOur-tenths of a mile along the
tracks, according to state police at
Dover.
Richards, chicken weighmaster
for the HOutman Poultry Company
near Smyrna, and his niece were
pronounced dead on arrival at the
Kent General Hospital. where they
were taken in the Dover ambulance.
The train was headed south and the /
station wagon was proceeding west |
on the street that runs through |
Woodside.
According to the state police at |
Dover, William Ross Culver, 55, Of |
207 West Linden Avenue, Salisbury, |
fremen on the locomotive, was
operating it at the time Of the crash.
Other members Of the crew were
identified as: Edward D. Lore, 81,
Of 1928 West Fourteenth Street,
engineer. and Francis
L. Hall, 43, of 6O5 Delaware Street,
Salisbury, conductor. The train was
Identified as No. 457.
Train Damaged
The locomotive was damaged
when it hit the station wagon
lroadside and the resultant loss of
steam hampered the fireman in
bringing the train to a halt, state
police reported. Troopers reported
hat the train proceeded to Cape
Charles but the accident is still
lnder investigation. Crew mem
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
INSECTICIDES IN son

URBANA, III. P MANY
crop insects now can be controlled
Dy insecticides applied to soil Al
planting time. This fact is con
firmed by a second year Of exDeri-
ments conducted by DR.. Harlow B
Mills, chief Of the Illinois Natural
History Survey Of the University of
Illinois.
The materials used in the experi-
ments were dieldrin, aldrin. lindane
and heptachlor.
Insects affected by soil treat
ments IN cornfelds included corn
seed beetle. corn seed maegot
grape colapspis, WireWorms and
white grubs. The study showed that
treated areas had larger Yields fban
untreated areas in about four-
1fths Of the experimental corn
fields.
Reductions Of insects in garden
crops were evident in onion and
cabbage plots treated with aldrin
Turnip plots were successfuIlv
treated with heptachlor. DAMAGE
by bacterial scab, a gladiolus dis
ease, was reduced by treating the
soil for white grubs which are sns-
pected of spreading it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Cedar Grove Farm News

Fourteen members of. the Cedar
Grove Farm Bureau Discussion
Group with Davis Watson presiding
voted unanimously to admend the
present compulsory Social Security
Law for farmers and make II q
voluntary choice. The people at tbe
group meeting held at Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Webb's home, stated thai
%nen compulsory laws are in
Irlnged upon the tillers of the soil
much OF our society is unbalanced
we believe that the American
Farmer must be Independent Of
government, due to the laws of ma
ture. - . "a ma
We believe farm people general
ly are better able to choose their
vacation kind Of living and saw
lngs. we believe farm people must
strengthen their organization In
such a manner as to be representa-
i've for the farmer for others ana
stop the made desire to trv to nm
oerstand the economic cOpditions
OF farmers then legislate If
Ihere has never been a countrv
IN our history to continue to grow
ana expand with an over amount
OF social requirements. The Ameri-
can can and will feed, clothe and
shelter our citizen with the incen-
tive to produce.
Inc January meeting viii be a.
covered dish supper.
Ola people usually have curtaiI-
ca color perception for reasons sci
ence does not yet understand.