davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain "S"; all
reas. offer refused. WO. 6-3655.
STUDEBAKERS, complete selection.
all models and 6odv styles, priced
Studehaker deal, see Mcneil, MCNEIL
SStndebaker). 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
sTuDEBAKER as Champion 4-dr.
sedan; cd, r. and h. only S2g5;
S25 down, balance easy payments.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 263 Car
roll St, Takoma PIX, D. c.. RA.
3-3303. Ia
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion; beauti-
full blue finish; excellent condition.
buy it. Only S2a5. Kenyon PECK
CHEVROLET, 1910 Ft. Myer dr.,
Arl.; Va, ia. 2-O1ss. Open til
PRaFEGT TifP ct 81 4-dr.; up to s5 5nS miles
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer; Il14 Vermont ave.
snniGMDESsRRKEsRt niMDSR sItSGI' !5i Champion Mas sedan
miles; like .brand-new throughout.
No reasonable offer refused. Ewes.
sFUDEBAkER 81 Landcruiser, M.' 4.
door: r. and h., auto. transm.. Wv
tires, beaut. green finish, very clean
one owner, worthwhile guar. spe-
cially priced at $3.50. WHEELER
INC, Chrysler Plymouth Imperial
ear1ea sa7Ss aSSG til %SsNnsln y satsnn rT II to 5S 3
STUDE. AZ Champion club coupe;
AL shape; sell for balance due
S212,46; no money down on good
credit; $14 mo. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga, ave. IA
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so Belvedere hard-tep
tone blue finisii: Wv, tires: clean
th5eushoYpt; AGs ss1Y!Es Sill s1i HoYLE IL. NO
bG. 7-ss00. la
and white sidewali tires. Orig. ma
ST ioo 'os5. p'sR RoYAI SgzIi MoToRs. oTs I nc. me-
Chryslsr,PlyymSSpth. ynSS 41oo Georgia
PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe 4-door: car
Is sGIiDped 1t is aowner car ro.hs1 Wtn
KIP beauty bargain you should see
YON-PECK. Chevrolet. 1886 Wilson
6iyd All: Va. ia. 2-soo4. open
PIYMoUTa u Special de luxe: excel
lent; sacrifice; terms. $l9 down.
ROPER. 18th and R. I. ave ne.
PLYMOUTH - Belvedere conv.; !, T; T
Wheels Vfe h' onEV S6o "E miles Ss newvcaT T
and s trms. oTHo VILLAINS as' BUICK, tcSs
pRYMoGGTTH E GTg at 40 IGss spae,a st. de- ef luxe club
cond. sacrifce, s695, terms. oTHo
WILLIAMS BUICK. r / ave. at goth
PIYMIeUTH 1854 s-aeoE; r. tyG;tSns %; one
ffsfSi SPRING 'uiI MoToR sTSiss CO fHc tS i6os
East-West hwy. JU. S.3l57. (Di-
rectly across from U. s. Royal sign.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook club cpe.;
+. and h., seat covers, turn signals.
n%af sais price 0sssF sssS EHzihHhls WHhEnHk
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470s'
g I'll g; sat Sun. II to 6.
and and 6ov.2y SPsK asK slsSf sgs
MOTORS, INC. iii East-West hwy.
PLYMSe3fTs 1865, sedan, ccHpss:
ssni ss rates aoEn nsnee se7 mS nsSf
ance sales tax and license plates.
Call or drive out and let US show
you how easy 1t can be to buy q
Pan PHM car cAGvERr q SR1 efsEsTe}EK se
ll4l East-West hwy, JU. ,9-1434.
PLYMOUTH "a suburban: house car.
r. and h.. Solex glass. light green
finish. very low mileage; substantial
fany aliSSan wHEELGR t1s Ne 'cS cSryser
Plymouth. Imperial Dealer. 1900
Wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-47OS, 8 to Q;
Sat.-Sun.. l. to q. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4door:
low mileage owned by retired naval
ROYAL MOTORS. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth, 4100 Georgia ave, IA.
PLYMOUTH '5e e-passenger coupe:
written guarantee. HILL & SAND
ERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-lll1.
PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr. Special de luxe:
radio heater, turn lights. excellent
condition: s4o0 DU. 7-774s sfter
p99YRMoUTH Ria 1851 4-dr. sedan. green:
out: r. and h.. steal. $Sa5; 4
month written guarantee; HILL =
SANDERS. Wash;'s Oldest F9rd
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
PLYMoUTH .54 4-dr. sedan; heater;
driven 5000 mi: owner going over
seas, must sacrifice. take best offer.
RE. 7-522S: WO. .6-6121. IA
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr: !S,i;I SEDAN; az % eSara SdE
from at drastic discounts. For fur
ther information call Laurel 922:
PLYMOUTH 1s4a club coupe: beauti-
down ROPER" 18th and =; I.
PONTIAC 80 chieftain "s" 4-dr.;
Hydra. r and h. good tires;
offer. 10. S-366i. la. l
PONTIAC 1883 convertible: light
green body, dark green top. T.. and
h., Hydra-Matic and extras; 10000
miles; new-car cond.; pvt. owner;
PONTIAC 1852 Custom S-cyl. Cata-
lima; 2-tone green with leather trim
to match; equip. with Hydra. T.
and h.; in new-car cond. Driven
less than $4,000 miles; S1,795.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
NV, AID 4-S5O0: also 3460 14th
st. W.. RA. 3-9670. IA
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a station wagon de luxe;
Hydra. power steering: nsM-car
I22l Conn ave. Wo 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain de luxe
convertible cpe.; fully equip; ex-
Gel. cond.: ! owner; low MI;
$3,295 cash. Call JIM WILLIAMS.
ST 3-571t days or XII. 9-S27S
PONTlAC 1852 Catalina hardtop;
extras: ST 595. KE. S-6803. IA
PONTIAC 1852 2-door; r. and h.,
Wv. tires; one owner: low mileage:
D. c. inspection guaranteed Sl.295.
6-month or 6000-mile warranty.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Ford),
92O Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 7-S300.
PONTIAC 1941 club coupe: finest
condition: sacrifice; terms, $40 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1858 chieftain de luxe g.
cyl: 4-door sedan; black; equip.
with Hydra, T. and h.; one-owner
car: low mileage; new-car guar;
S2.195. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500; also
346O 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 IS" custom Catalina
fully equipped: 81 .795. BENDALL
PoNTIAC: 2sO6 River road. Alex.
PONTIAC '53 Catalina; the distinc-
eauipped. i R0isf BENDALl poNTiAc. aSoS .S5S
River rd., Alex. OV. $4,000. IA
PONTIAC SO IS" station wagon; fully
equipped; S2,19j. BENDALL Pom
TIAC. 2S06 River road, Alex. OV
PONTIAC '4s streamliner "S" de
luxe 4-door; r. and h.. Hydra
Matte; 2-tone finish; $3.50. SILL
YER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC.
1902 East-WeSt hwy. JU. S-3157
directly across from U. S. Roval
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a station wagon; 2,099:
HOOD eoST1Ac. Sasi Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. sedan; equip,
beaut. 2-tone; 30.day guar. A
TO TOR olsadG SALES. 1880 GeOrEia aye.
PONTIAC 80 IS" station wagon;
radio and heater: very clean
MONROE MONROE FORD, 1857 Hi Gast1%est bSSa
hwy. Sill Spg., Md. Open evenings
till 8. JU. 5-1S04.
PONTIAC 1851 IS" Cdr: r. and h.,
window shades. seat covers. sun
visor. 2.tone blue; $1.195. ROYAL
MOTORS. 10 Kennedy st. NV. TU.
PONTIAC 1s53 sedan delivery: s.
Sl,5a5. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st: NV. AID. 4-S500 also
346o 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9e70.
PONTIAC 50 50 chisa5tain ataI ss q. " luxe "s'
si'4s5. IeS TERMS. eMnef oTHo 5euSv WffL1HMs ANS
BUICK. r. I. ave. at 10th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1851 S-cylinder 2-door
Seuan' lullN eQulppeQ, 1850. DEN
DALI PONTIAC. 2S06 River rd..
PONTIAC 80 Catalina de luxe. Smart
everglaoe green body with contrast
ing white top: 1895. HOPPER
MOTORS. INC, Lincoln Mercury,
Fairfax Circle. Fairfax. Va, CIR.
Pontiac so chieftain de luxe Sc
dan coupe. Sharp Brentwood brown
finish; equipped with radio. heater
KLOPFER MOTORS. INC. Lincoln-
Mercury, Fairfax Circle. Fairfax.
PONTIAC 1947 black 4-dr. Stream.
liner; $4,000 actual mi. Driven only
by orig. owner. Clean: mec. per-
feet; S395. HO. 2-4000. Apt. 232
PONTIAC 1853 Custom S-cyl. Cata-
lima milano ivory top. laurel green
body: fully equip. with Hydra. T.
and h., Wv tires, leather trim
CADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st
NV. AID. 4-S5O0; also 346O 14tf
! st. NV. RA. 1850. IA
PONTIAC ~ Torpedo 'S" convert.
| yellow with black top. Here's q real
bargain at only $295. FRANK
SMALL, JR., INC. 1886 Good Hope
rd. Sc. ~. 4-5700. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAD

so Land Crni,s- ~
dr.; dark green; r. and h., oyerdriye.
Wv. tires, many other extras:
very economical car, mechanicaUy
perfect. Only S795. MCKEE pom
5IAG; 18th and NJ SITS. NV. sT.
WILLYs STATION WAGON 81; a
one-owner wagon. equipped with o.
M1rhSS sn9 nsSseri sI95; PINEY BRANCH
LIKE A NEW CAR: I sell Fords;
deals handled any time. day or nieht.
XII. 9-O374. OV. 3-0614: JIM L.
WELLS, salesman. 16s
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Old Maryland u. Prefobs
Become $50, 900 Synagogue

and the panels were stacked UP
on them.
Other workers were digging a
half basement. pouring concrete
footings and laying q cinder
block foundation at the new
site to receive the building. AS
the panels arrived, in half a
dozen loads. they were piled UP
on the grounds.
After the old "prefab" was re-
constructed on the new founda-
ton, the work of transforma-
tion began.
Main Room Seats 600.
The main room, 140 feet long
and seating 900, was left the
same. but the rest Of the building
was divided into eight class
rooms, a small auditorium, and
a kitchen. The pine floor was
covered throughout with new
oak flooring. Brick walls were put
up outside the wooden walls.
with insulation in between.
Inside, all the walls were in
sulated again and plastered, in
many places with acoustical
plaster. Wall-to-ceiling joints
were altered to receive indirect
lighting. A concrete patio was
laid on two sides Of the build
ing, and the facade was ex-
tended and changed.
Air ducts were installed in the
walls for the eventual air-condi-
tioning system.
DR.. Byrd nodded when he
heard the whole story. He rec
ognized the signs. The Langley
congregation is made up of an
unusually high proportion of
former GIs, whose average age
is 81. That makes them the same
age as the group of students
for whom those prefabricated
buildings were first put up at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Church Radio and TeIeyision

The follo,Uing religious pro-
grams 11iH originate in local
stations tomorrow:
Television.
am, WNBW-"I inspiration, !"
the Rev. Ned Richardson. as
sistant minister of the Sixth
Prebysterian Church.
10 am, WNBW-"Give Us
This Day." a discussion Of the
World Conference of Churches
by three prominent clergymen.
Radio.
1880 am, WRC "Inspira-
tion." the Rev. Ned Richardson,
assistant minister of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
7::30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-ins." from the George
town University Chapel.
8 am, WWDC-"The Bible
Study Hour" conducted by DR..
Donald Farmhouse.
8:45 am, WOL-"Light for
Life" with Methodist Bishop G..
Bromley Oman.
8:55 am, WGMS-The Rev.
G. L. Glenn, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square. Again at 9:53 am. on
WGMS.
9:15 am, WMAL-" "How
Christian Science Heals" Also
at 8:45 on Station WARL.
10:15 am, WOOK Path
ways to Rome" A discussion by
Georgetown University Professors
Riley Hughes and John j. O'Con-
nor.
II am, WFAN-"That Egotis-
tic Self" by the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan. jr., pastor of the Pet
worth Baptist Church.
II am. WARL-"Church of
the Air" from Arlington Church
of Christ, the Rev. Fred B.
Walker.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

1870 am, WEAM-"Church
OF the Air" from st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, the Rev.
George F. Tittman.
1880 am, WOL-"The Cos
pei Wings Broadcast" by the
Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor of
the Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Mlers, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
1880 am, WOOK-H. B.
Roepe, pastor of the First Trim
ity Lutheran Church. Again at
1905 pm. on station WAN
FM).
pm, WWDC-Dr. James H.
Miers, pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
pm, WWDC-"Back to God
our" by the Rev. Peter FL
dersveld, radio minister of the
Christian Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
International Team to Attend
2-Doy Federation Workshop
Mrs. Manikam.

An international team of
Christian leaders will visit Wash
ington Monday and Tuesday for
the two-day annual workshop
sponsored by the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
The visitors are touring IL
major cities in the United
States. Last month they took
part in the second assembly of
the World Council Of Churches
at Evanston, Ill.
The workshop will be held at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Lutheran Bishop Ellis Gideon
Gulin of Finland will speak at
IL am. on Monday. He will ad-
dress the Washington Ministerial
Union. which is holding it's first
fall meeting in connection with
the workshop.
Bishop Gulin will speak again
at a public meeting at g. pm.
Monday, together with the Rev.
Philip Potter of Haiti, chairman
of the Youth Department of the
World Council of Churches.
Charles Taft to Speak.
Other groups will be addressed
on Monday and at 8 pm. Tues
day by DR.. and Mrs. Rajah
Manikam of India. At the Tues
day evening meeting, Charles P.
Taft, brother of the late Sem
ator Robert Taft and a nation
ally known Protestant leader,
will also speak.
Both Bishop Gulin and Mr..
Taft will speak at a churchmen's
luncheon Tuesday at the Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany.
1917 G street NV.
During tho fuo dove c;y Ii.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
By Harry Bocos

When the Langley Hebrew
Congregation laid the corner
stone of its nearly finished
synagogue and school building
this week, Dr.. H. c. Byrd. before
rising to make the principal
address, asked:
Where did you get the build
ing?"
You gave it to u.s." he was
told. to his astonishment.
DR.. Byrd's memory is not bad.
When the University Of Mary
land decided last October to
erect permanent dormitories to
replace some prefabricated
frame structures-built in a
hurry after World War II to
accommodate the thousands of
veterans attending college on the
CT Bill-Dr. Byrd, then presi-
dent. looked for some one to take
the old frame buildings off his
hands.
One taker was the young
Langley Hebrew Congregation.
two years old and proud possessor
of a new 10-acre tract of land
at 9311 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring.
Brick Building Now.
So, last Sunday. DR.. Byrd
looked around for the frame
"prefab" once used by his stu
dents. All he could see was a
brick building.
That's it," they told him, I'VE
tore it down, moved it. put 1t up
again and then put up new
building around it."
When the building is finished
in January, it will be worth
about $150,000. The congrega-
ton estimates that $35,000 of
that amount was saved through
DR.. Byrd's gift of the prefab.
Even so, it cost $4,000 just
to move it and put it together
again.
The first mover, who thought
he could transport the 200-foot-
long building the six miles to
it's new site, gave up. He was
going to break the structure
into small integral units Of
roof, walls and floor and trans
port them that way. But 75-
foot-wide building makes big
pieces, no matter how thin you
slice it.
The second mover realized he
had to dismember the entire
building in panels-a section of
roof here, a slab of wall there.
Weeks Job.
The whole job took more than
a week, not counting the time
used by members of the congre-
cation in dismantling the light
fixtures. plumbing and hard
ware.
State prisoners, supplied
through the university, helped
with the demolition. Then a
couple of diesel prime movers
towing huge lowboys-the fiat
trailers used to haul cranes and
bulldozers-were brought in
Evening star., 1954-09-25

cussion groups will meet-two
of them dealing with Pakistan
and Ceylon and the other four
with problems of the community.
On Tuesday. after the lunch
con. the Woodside Methodist
Church will present a drama.
Later, registered delegates to
the workshop will be received
at the Embassy of Ceylon.
AS part of the workshop, there
will be exhibits dealing with the
countries being studied, of life
in Washington and of a group
Of original paintings on the Life
of Christ by Latvian- born Artist
Jacques Barosin. Several films
will also be previewed.
Embassies Cooperate.
Cooperating in the workshop
are the embassies of the nations
being studied. local housing
agencies, the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Police
Department and the Public Lii
brary.
Moderators of the discussion
groups include the Rev. Philip
G. Edwards, superintendent of
the Washington East District of
the Methodist Church; DR.. Err
nest S. Griffith, director of the
Library of Congress Legislative
Reference Service; Mrs. j. War;
rem Hastings, president of the
Department of United Church
Women of the Federation of
Churches: Mrs. Ralph D. Smith,
former director of Christian Ed
ucation at Hamline Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Theodore O.
Wedel, member of the Public
Welfare Advisory Council and
Commissions of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches and the National
Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Rev. Sebostion Mikes
To BEGIN Two Courses

The Rev. Sebastian Miklas, di-
rector of adult education at
Catholic University, will begin
two courses in Catholic teachings
and basic doctrines next week in
st. Patrick's Hall, 925 @ street
NV.
One course will meet Tuesdays
at $50 pm. until November Is.
The other will meet Mondays at
1880 pm. for several months.
Both will be given free to the
public.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

FRENCH CHURCH
Evening star., 1954-09-25

NATIONAL TABERNAcLE
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Lutheran Group to Meet

The Lutheran Sunday School
Workers Association of WASH
ington will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Olivet Lu-
theran Church, 1908 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
FRIENDS

FRIENDS
FRIENDS NETTING or WASHINGTON
z11l Florida Avenue NV
SANDY SPRING FRIENDS NETTING
Sandy Sprins. Maryland
sunday School, 10 am Worship, IL am
Evening star., 1954-09-25
cHRISTApelPHIAl

CHRiSTAOElpHiAN
CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
1872 Webster St. NV. Public Invited
8. s.. 1915 am. Service. I1:15 am.
CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA
Highland and 2Oth sts.. Arlington, Va.
5. s., 10 am. Service, II am.
A1ARnAAtAa
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Hospital Births

December 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Whidbee (cOlored), Lincoln.
December IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Miller, Greenwood; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Deputy (colored)
Milford.
December 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Green, Georgetown; boy and
girl (twins), Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Jones, Sr., Lincoln.
December 16: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Jackson (Indian), Lewes;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bright,
GOldsbOro, Md.
December II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hudson. Ellendale; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roach, George
town; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wiley, Glendale
December IS: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter King (baby expired), George
town; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Williams (colOred), Lincoln.
December 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Jones, Bridgeville; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Griffith, Jr., Mil
ford; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lowe, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

COSTLY CALLS - Curtis Elder.
S3, of Milford, telephoned his way
right into Jail in Milford last Sun
day night
Elder was jailed in default Of
$1,50O bail after he pleaded guilty
to breaking into a furniture store
and making lOng-distance calls to
Augusta and Decatur, Ga.
Police said Elder broke into the
Wilkie Furniture Store at North
and Second streets, on Wednesday
night. The phone operator became
suspicious Of calls from the store
which is usually closed at night.
She notified the owner.
Police Investigated and arrested
Elder. City Alderman Morris Grov-
erman held him under $500 bond
for Superior Court
Nothing was missing from the
furniture store, police said.
MYSTERY BULLET ~ The mys-
terry of how a husband and wife
were wounded by the same bullet
accluehLally ulScn6rged from pis-
tol beneath pillow on a bed re-
mains unsOlved.
The accident happened in a cabin
alongside the oyster House." on
the outskirts of RehobOth, last Sat
Urday night. Herbert Mears, about
As, and his wife, appeared at the
Office Of Rehoboth physician and
asked for treatment.
Mears had only a "burn" on his
thigh from the bullet, but his wife,
Alberta, suffered a flesh wound OF
the right thigh, and was sent to
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. They said
thes ouvenir Japanese pistol was
beneath pillow and they could not
explain how the bullet was dis.
charged.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Christmas Eve
Midnight Service

A Christmas Eve midnight ser
vice will be conducted in the Ave
nue. Methodist Church by the pas
tor, Rev. Robert E. Green, on Fri
day evening, December "A, at 1900
o'clock. The sanctuary choir will
sing special Christmas anthems and
Christmas hymns directed by Mrs.
A. G. Davidson, Mrs. Margaret Hart
CLARK, Organist. The beautiful
Christmas story will be read and
dramatized with the background Of
blue lighted church and soft or
gan music, Silent Night" The
Christ Candle will be lighted by
the pastor; the acelyte will light
candles from the Christ Candle for
the professional. Holy Communion
will be given. Meditation, Come
All Ye Faithful" A beautiful, in
spring, and deeply spiritual mid
night service has been arranged.
The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Farm Groups Pick
Leaders DOLUn State

Continued from page one)
liam H. Carlisle, Jr., Greenwood.
vice chairman; Allison Davis.
Greenwood; Roland Russell, of
Bridgeville, first alternate, and
Frank L. Reed, Milford, second al
ternate. Community No 2, Paul B.
Hastings, Georgetown. chairman;
Howard Kitchens, Seaford, vice
chairman; Henry I. Short, George
town; Edwin West, Seaford, first
alternate and Norman Tull, Sea-
ford, second alternate.
Community No. 3, Joseph Elliott.
Laurel, chairman; Carlton Lowe.
Laurel, vice chairman; Harry Nc
Allister, Laurel; H. Ray Burton.
Delmar, first alternate, and Wood
row Phillips, Laurel, second alter
nate.
Community No. 4, H. B, johnson.
FrankfOrd, chairman; George S.
Smith, Jr,, Selbyville, vice chair
man; Harold Collins, ClarksviIIe: t:
John Walter, Millville, first alter
nate, and Theodore Hickman.
Frankford. second alternate.
Community No. 5, Everett G. Hon
kins, Lewes, chairman; G. Paul
Vincent, Milton, vice chairman:
Howard Clifton, Harbeson; Samuel
Sloan, Harbeson first alternate.
and Howard Millman, Milton, sec
Ond alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
HOllymOunt Club News

The Hollymount Home Demon
stratiOn Club held its Christmas
party Saturday evening, December
IL. The gala AFFAIR featured trade
tional decorations Of holly and red
candles. The program chairman
was Mrs. Eleanor Fisher. II was
opened with Scripture reading by
Mrs. Laura Davidson, and a PRAYER
by Mr.. Harry Davidson. A vocal
duet was rendered by Sara VIM
cent, and Carol Ann Brittingham.
Norma Birmingham, Judy Hopkins
and Ida Bo0khammer presented
piano solos, Recitations were said
by Sally and Sammy Sloan, Judy
Hopkins, Clarence Fisher, and Mrs.
Elva Short. The Club president.
MIS-. Grace Millman, gave a mono
lOgue. A dialogue was given by lit
tie Patsy and Teddy Short. Read
lngs were rendered by Mrs. Sallie
Burton, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson,
and Mrs. Eleanor Fisher. with the
singing Of carols, at the close Of
the evening, Santa Claus appeared
% distribute the Secret Pal gifts.
The officers also received gifts in
recognition Of their good work Of
the year Refreshments consisting
Of conee, punch, sandwiches, cook
les and ice cream, nuts and mints
were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
January 18th meeting will be held
az the home Of Mrs. Walter Phil-
lips rather than at the Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
sMITH-O,BIER

saturday evening, December II.
1884, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon, near Harrington was
the scene of a lovely wedding when
their daughter, Dolores Elaine
smith, became the bride of Robert
Obier, son of Nj. and Mrs. Merle
Obier near Greenwood. Only the
families Of the bride and groom
were present The rooms were
cleaning in candlelight while the
living-roOm was a bloom Of white
gladiolas and crysanthemums upon
which the candle candalabra of 7
golden candles glowed. At z o'clock
little Beverly Cannon, the six year
old sister Of the bride laid the
satin prayer pillow at the feet Of
the officiating minister, Rev. George
Moore Of Greenwood. The brides
maid Miss Janice Wright, wearing
a blue faille dress with white ODen
crowned hat, carrying a nosegay
Of pink roses and carnations pre-
ceded the bride who wore a
beautiful white brOcade faille
gown ballerina length and love-
ly finger veil carrying
her bridal bouquet Of white roses
and ribbon streamers came forward
and was given in marriage by her
father Mr.. Hubert Cannon. Mr.
Jackie Obier acted as best man for
his brother The brides mother wore
a navy blue tafetta dress with a
cOrsage Of red roses. The grOom's
mother wore a blue crepe dress with
a corsage Of red roses. The maternal
grandmother of the bride, Mrs
Caddie Rogers wore a royal purple
dress with a corsage, Of white car
nations. The cutting of the snowy
wedding cake was a ceremony in
itself as the cameraman caught
pictures of the beautiful table and
the smiling bride, fttingly called
Peachie from childhood. After a
short wedding trip the newlyweds
viii reside near Greenwood where
the groom is engaged in farming.
The bride is a graduate of Green
wood High School class of "a and
Is now employed BY the Delaware
Electric Cooperative Inc.