davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
PSCHearingsSet
On Cuts in Transit
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 19.-The
Public Service Commission said
yesterday it will hold hearings
In Silver Spring April 2 on a
request by the Capital Transit
Co. to curtail service on two
LIS bus line.
The company has asked the
commission for authority to dis
continue night and Sunday serv-
ice from Kensington to Wheaton
and Garrett Park on the route
L-6-8 busline.
It also asked for permission
to abandon the streetcar loop at
Glen Echo Park on the No. 20
Cabin John Streetcar line.
Hearings on both petitions will
be held beginning at 10 am.
April in the Maryland National
Guard Armory in Silver Spring
A PSC spokesman said the bus
service curtailment probably will
NC tliC A41OAO O1Ab1OfCA Dial 4oo0C
of the two. The bus line from
Bethesda to Kensington separates
there, one branch going to
Wheaton and the other to Gar
rett Park. 1t is on the two
branches from Kensington that
the company wants to discon-
tinue service at night and on
Sundays.
Traffic counts by the COM
pany and by PSC representa-
tives have shown that only
meager use is made of the serv-
ice. but some protests have been
received, the PSC spokesman
said.
No use has been made of the
Glen Echo Park loop for some
time. the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
virginia OAR 10 Meet
Al Natural Bridge in IS
By the Assoeioted Pres,

BRISTOL, Va, Mar. 49,
Election of district officers and
the presentation of awards at a
farewell breakfast ended the
58th annual State conference of
the Virginia Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution here yesterday.
The OAR session opened Tues
day
Awards included the travelling
cup for outstanding work in the
State to Mrs. Winston Edwards,
regent of Joseph Gravely Chap
ter in Danville.
Mrs. Henry H. SCHUYLER of
Arlington was presented an
award for outstanding work in
the district during the past year.
The OAR voted to hold its
1855 convention at Natural
Bridge and the 1856 meeting at
Old Point Comfort.
Officers elected for the Fifth
district in Northern Virginia are:
Director, Mrs. Schuftler; vice
director, Mrs. j. A. Emmerth of
Winchester, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. F. r. Rynex OF
Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Parents 10 Get
Request Slips
For Polio Tests
Montgomery Schools
Require Signatures
To OK Vaccine Plan

Some 1880 first. second and
third graders in Montgomery
County schools today or Mon
day will take home requests for
their parents to sign if the chill
dren are to participate in the
Salk trial polio vaccine field
tests. III,
Envelopes containing the re-
quest slip. a letter from Basil
O'Connor, head of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. and a pamphlet describing
the tests are being sent to all
schools today,
The request slip must be re-
turned to the schools three or
four days before the field tests
begin if the child is to partici-
pate. Most of the tests will start
the week of April 2.
County physicians and officials
from the health department have
been holding meetings this week
with parents groups in the 101
schools expected to participate.
According to DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
the chief question thus far has
been the reason for the county's
using the secret control system.
DR.. Ellicott pointed out that
no one will know whether any
child receives the actual trial
vaccine or harmless ineffective
solution. He added such a secret
control system permits a more
unbiased system of reporting
polio attacks during the summer
months.
DR.. Ellicott also noted that by
using the secret control Systeme
the county is getting so per cent
more of the actual vaccine than
it would have if only second
graders were participating and
all receiving the actual vaccine.
The county health officer noted
that although plans still call for
the Rockville Elementary School
to get it's first shots March 20,
alternate measures are being
prepared in case the vaccine is
not available by that time. He
added that according to DR..
Edward Davens, chief of the
State Bureau of Preventive
Medicine. there is also the pos
sibility that the countrywide
field test could be called of if
a final check next week of the
Pittsburgh children vaccinated
should turn up any evidence of
adverse after effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Virginia Court Test
OF Redistricting Act
Is Planned by Green
Uy the ASsoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 10. -
The State Supreme Court of
Appeals will be asked to decide
the constitutionality of Virginia's
1852 Redistricting Act.
Arlington Attorney John Locke
Green said he would institute
the court test after the State
Elections Board yesterday turned
down his bid to file as an at
large candidate for Congress in
the November general election.
Mr.. Green said he would ask
the court to decide if the Redis-
tricting Act conforms to a State
constitutional requirement that
congressional districts be as near
ly equal las practicable" in pop
ulation.
Disparity Cited.
He pointed to a disparity of
about 10000 persons between
Virginia's I'd and 9th districts.
Should the court rule the act
invalid, the decision would have
wide political ramifications.
AS a result of a State Supreme
Court ruling % years ago, nine
Virginia congressman were elect
ed at-large in 1882. The court
held the population provision
had not been met in a redis-
tricting act.
The three Virginia Republican
congressman, elected when Pres
ident Eisenhower carried the
State. might lose their seats in
an at-large election this year.
The trio, like Virginia's seven
Democratic congressman, are up
for election in November.
Political Free-for-AIl.
A court decision invalidating
the 1852 Redistricting Act could
mean another political free-for-
all such as the 1882 election.
Virginia Republicans have Jared
poorly in at-large elections and
an at-large election could mean
a Democratic sweep.
The 1882 opinion, written by
Justice Edward w. Hudgins. held
that mo bona f1de effort" had
been made to make the districts
equal. Mr.. Hudgins. now the
chief justice. is the only remain
ing jurist on the court that par
ticipated in the earlier decision.
Then, the population disparity
was a difference of 1920 be-
tween the largest district. the
7th. and the smallest, the 9th.
In Mr.. Green's case. the court
will have to decide whether a
difference of 10000 means a
reasonable disparity % years
later with the States population
one-third larger.
In the 1852 redistricting, a
new district was formed out of
Arlington, Falls Church, Alex
andria and Fairfax. This 10th
district was one of three to elect
G. o P. representatives.
Representative Joel Broyhill
won in the 10th, as did Republl-
can Representatives Richard
Poff in the 9Th and William c.
Wampler in the 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Fairfax Led State
In Traffic Deaths
In 1858; Toll at 40
9, the Assoe,a,sd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 49,
Fairfax County had the highest
traffic accident death toll OF any
Virginia County in 1858. with 40
fatalities.
it is the third consecutive year
Fairfax has headed the list. Even
so, its roads were safer than the
year before. when "A lost their
lives.
An Associated Press report
March II enormously named
Arlington County as having the
highest traffic toll in the State.
Actually there were only seven
deaths on Arlington highways
last year. and the County was
we'll up among the safest in the
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
School Board Defers
Hearing Architect as
Bond Test Brews

The Falls Church School
Board. moving with caution in
the face of a threatened chal-
lenge to its recently approved
100000 bond issue, last night
put off until April ! the hiring
of an architect.
The city council had author
lied the board to spend up to
$4,000 to get architects started
on preliminary plans for use of
the bond money. but group of
citizens has said it will contest
the legality of the March 3
referendum approving the issue.
Authority in Doubt.
Board members last night were
not agreed whether they have
the power to hire an architect
so long as final approval of the
issue is in doubt. Chairman
John A. Johnson said. however,
that the councils action leaves
the board in the clear. even if
the election results were to be
thrown out.
April l is the final date by
which suit against the election
results can be brought. the board
was told. 1t is also the date of
the next board meeting.
Would Explore Borrowing.
In an effort to reduce the
costs Of the issue to taxpayers,
the board asked the city council
to look into the possibility of
borrowing from State funds in
stead of selling the bonds COM
mercially.
Oliver Caldwell said State off,
cials have assured him the
100000 can be borrowed at 8
per cent interest for 80 years.
Commercial rates, he said, might
run to 80 per cent for a 25-year
loan.
H. P. Strople said such a State
loan might not count against the
city's bonded indebtedness, I'M
like privately held bonds. The
board will ask the city attorney
for an opinion on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Pokiston Envoy to Speak

Syed Amjad Ali, Ambassador
Of Pakistan, will speak at the
opening Of the first spring ex-
hibition of the Silver Spring Art
Gallery. 9216 Flower avenue, Sill
yer Spring. Md, at 4 pm. Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BridgeYiIIe 5232

Glen Fearins spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Fearins at Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and
sons, Richard and Bobby, left on
Wednesday for motor trip
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Baker and
daughter Kay flew to California,
where they will spend two weeks.
Peter Whaley of Selbyville is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Paul Lynch
and Mr.. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HOch flew
to Vandelia, Ohio, on Tuesday,
where the HOchs will enter in the
Grand American Handicap Shoot.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Clifton will be Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Walls and children of New
ark.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1866,
under the leadership of Keller
HOch, will spend the weekend at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Jackson
had as their weekend guests How
ard Klair and daughters, Carolyn
and jeanne of Marshallton and
EgbeTt Klair of Stanton.
Marie Kehlenbrink celebrated her
seventh birthday on Tuesday with
group of her young friends at her
home on Main street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CFOcker
Phone Rodney 4518

George Allan Hudson and daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Hudson, motor
ed down from Philadelphia last
Friday and spent the weekend at
home with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Truck
sess and sons, Bert and Ray, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, were weekend
guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Lockwood.
Mrs. Joseph WOlbert of Balti-
more, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman D. McAllis-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E Hick-
man recently enjoyed a visit to
LOngwOOd Gardens at Kennett
Square with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis of Ocean View.
Saturday morning, Mrs. Chester
V. Hudson and children, Charles
David and Suzanne Lillian of Pine
Ridge visited the Little Monster at
CrOckerz KOrner.
The Rev. and Mrs. William c.
Watson of WilliamspOrt Pa, are
spending the month at their sum-
mer home on Thatcher street.
Visitors last week at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Dukes
and family on Reed street, were
Miss Frances Daisey of Washing
ton, d. c., Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Daisey and daughter Carol of Perth
AmbOy, New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROllie Hudson of Williamsville and
Mrs. Sarah E. Dukes of DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey is seriously
i'll at her home on Reed street.
Correction: 1t was enormously
reported last week that Mrs. Mary
McNeal was confined to the Beebe
Hospital. Mrs. McNeal has brok-
en- hip but is being cared for in the
Memorial Hospital at Milford.
Mrs. Philip Walls Of Clayton ave-
nue. is another of our local Octa-
genarians currently suffering with
a broken hip. She is now a patient
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Albert Frank Parsons, 81, passed
quietly away on Sunday morning,
August %, in the State Welfare
Home at Smyrna, where he had
been a patient for the past two
years. He was former resident
of Knox street in town and had
served faithfully as a stone cutter
for Ellis Marble works for many
years. OBITUARY is in another col
umn.)
Mrs. NJ. S. Ripper and daughters,
Nancy and Michele of Blacksburg,
Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Long and daughter Suzr
anne last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford
of Mishawaka, Indiana, have been
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold w. Murray and son Elton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray, and
visiting other local friends and
relatives.
Sergeant Roland NJ. Dukes re-
turned home on Sunday from a two
weeks tour of duty as an Army
reserve officer at an encampment
in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Hoffman and
daughters, Miriam and Peggy, spent
this week in RehObOth.
DR.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and son left on Tuesday for a two
weeks vacation with relatives in
New Jersey and Connecticut.
Mrs. Julia Olcott Of Drexel Hill,
Pa, and Miss Mable MacFarland
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent few
days the past week with Mrs. Julia
Ray and Miss Virginia Raw
Michael HOch spent this week
with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Carmine
and Mr.. CaTmine, near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver and
children, Jimmy and Betty Jeanne
attended the baseball game be-
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Higgins of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stack.
Miss Connie Ewing, and Sandra
Jones, Billy Hartzel and Roger
Thomson spent Sunday sightseeing
in Washington, d. C.
Ensign Gene Lent arrived home
on Saturday from California to
spend a short time with his wife,
Mrs. Lent, who is with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Smith.
Mrs. T. S. Smith is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Walton and
Mr. Walton in Haddonfeld, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch
and their young people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton w. Brasure and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burbage of Frank
ford, also Mrs. James Murray of
Philadelphia participated in the
Morning Cheer program on Tues
day morning at Sandy Cove, near
North East, Md.
A happy family picnic in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Claudia
BTasure was held on Wednesday,
August is, at Trappe Pond Among
those who enjoyed this fine cele-
bratiOn were Mrs. Brasure's fam
lily, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph j. Lynch and her sister, Mrs.
Wilma Burbage and family.
Miss Sallie G. Hall is a patient
in rest home at Bridgeville.
That handsome young represen-
tative of the U. S. Navy, COmmuni-
cations officer Richard Bunting of
the U. S. S. New Jersey, spent the
past weekend with his brothers
in FrankfOrd.
This weeks birthday orchids go
to Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt and Mrs.
Ruth Luzier, who share hOnors on
Saturday, August %, and a wreath
for Mrs. Hilda Coffin on Sunday,
August 20.
Captain Charles G. Derrickson of
Philadelphia is guest of George
0. Hudson. On Saturday evening
they were entertained to dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Carmean.
Also Captain Derrickson's grand
son, DR.. and Mrs Charles r. Der
ricksOn of Falls Church, Va, and
Mr. and Mrs. Levi T. Bunting and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hudson
entertained the Derricksons to
Sunday dinner, after which they
all called on Captain and Mrs. Fer
ris Wharton at Bethany Beach.
Mrs Lillian M. Pratt Of Smyrna
was in town on Monday on bust
ness connected with the death of
Albert +. Parsons.
Mrs. William Rodney Bunting
and infant daughter, Denise Dee
of Wilmington were recent guests
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Truitt.
Aunt SUzy sez;
"The greatest use of life is to
spend it for something that
Outlasts it"
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

In 1852 more than Is million U. s.
families had incomes of f-more than
$4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
BramHaU wiz
Be Proposed For
The Supreme Court
- - rrst -


Boges end the efforts Of Kent Coun-
~ leaders TO obtain the appoint
ment 90 the vice-chancellorship
from Kent, a drive spurred by the
fact that only one Of the 10 judges
Of the upper courts is from that
county.
The appointments recommended
bV the Governor viii keep the bal
auce Of i've Democrats and five Re
rlbl.cans in the upper courts as is
required By the Constitution. The
other judges are Chief Justice Clar-
efce "a. Switzerland, a Republican;
Associate Superior Court Justice
Daniel +. W0lcotts Democrat;
President Judge Charles S, Rich
ards Of the Superior Court, a Re
publican. Associate Superior Court
Judge Charles u. Terry, Jr., a Dem
ocrats Associate Superior Court
Judge James B. Carey a Republi-
cans Associate Superior Court
Judge Caleb r Layton, III, a Re
publican. and Associate Superior
Court Judge Daniel L. Hermann,
a Democrat.
Chancellor Seitz is a Democrat.
Nice-chancellor Bramhall, born
iu Georgetown on November IS,
1895. was appointed Vice-chancellOr
~ former Gov. Elbert N. Carvel in
June. 1881 and was confirmed. on
June 26. He succeeded Chancellor
6aitz who moved up after Chancel-
Tor Woicott had been appointed to
the states first separate and inde-
pendent Supreme Court.
The nominee for the Supreme
Court is a graduate of the Univer-
slty ~ Delaware and the Temple
University Law School He was at
torney for the State Senate during
The sessions Of 1881, 1889 and 1949.
He has been a member Of the State
Board Of Education. He is 32nd
Degree Mason.
Gr. Marvel, a member Of the law
firm Of MOrfOrd. Bennethum and
Marvel was born ia Wilmington on
September %. 1909. He attended
Tower Hill School, GrOten, and is
graduate Of Yale, where he ma
iored Ga English. From 1882 to 1884
he was at Cambridge. from which
De received the degree Of master Of
arts. doing pre-law work there. He
received his law degree from the
University Of Virginia.
Presently. Mr.. Marvel is chair
man Of the New Castle County Dem
ocratic Committee. He is a veteran
Of World War II. having served in
the Ninth q. S. Army Air Force.
He was appointed U. S. Attorney
by former President Truman in
January. 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
LOVES x ROADS

Mrs. Charles West has returned
nome from the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Magin, r. N, of Philadelphia,
mas returned to her home, after
staying with her parents for some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. William West
OF Fayetteville, N. c., have been
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles West.
Mrs. Beatrice Roth and Mr..
Bealle of Washington, d. c., spent
part OF the week with Mrs. ROth's
mother, Mrs. Annie c. King.
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman of New
Jersey has been visiting her sister,
MRS. Herman Harrison and Mr..
Harrison on Monday. The Harri-
sons entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Messick of New Jersey
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins
Of Delmar.
me picnic was postponed from
last Saturday and will be held this
Saturday at Trappe Pond.
Mrs. Estella Jones with her
daughter, Mrs. Doris BOyce, Of
Laurel, spent last Wednesday in
Harrington with Mrs. Anna Down
ing, to make plans for the Jones
Reunion to be held at Bethany
Church on Saturday, October 2.
Dinner will be served by the WSCS
of Bethany Church. officers are
Mrs. Anna Downing, president, of
Harrington; Mrs. Nellie Moore
Sturgis, vice president, Delmar;
Mrs. Doris Jones Boyce, secretary
and treasurer, of Laurel.
The annual chicken and oyster
supper will be held on October 80
at Loves Cross Roads.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
TWo-FLAvoR HONEY

JOHANNESBURG -(P)- George
Richie, a johannesburg bee farmer,
claims he has found a way to get
his bees to produce two distinct
tlayOrs of honey in the same comb.
How he does it is still a secret
but Richie says his combs are in
great demand. He's now trying for
four flavors in one.
He got the idea when a Russian
delegate told an apiarists confer
ence in Britain the mixing might be
done artiicially by hand.
"Why not let the bees do it?"
Richie asked himself.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
KITCHEN PoneE

CONCORD. N. H.-lPl some
where on Mt Kearsarge, about 40
miles from her home here, Mrs.
Joseph Kovner suddenly remem-
bered she had forgotten to shut or
the oven.
A kearsarge custodian started a
relay in motion. Sunapee State Park
as given the word and passed It
on to State Police, who informed
local lawmen.
A Concord cruiser sped to the
KOvner home and officers shut of
the oven.
The roast was saved.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
SWEET PORT

RICHMOND, Va.-lP)-This city
is classed by the U. S. Custom Off
ice as a sweet port"
Sugar, which is widely used by
the big tobacco industry here, was
imported to the tune of 94,224, ,693
pounds in the past six months.
What makes it sweet to the customs
office is the import duty of close
to million dOllaTs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Mr.. and Mrs William Clendaniel
of Poplar Grove have recently re-
ceived word of their sons pro-
motion in the United States Army.
He is now Staff Sergeant William
Clendaniel Of Spokane, Washing
ton. His wife. formerly Miss Estel-
la Metzner, is with him where he
is stationed on the West Coast.
Woody Ingram is improving
slowly in the Milford Memorial
Hospital His friends will be glad
to see him out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LOfland
of ogden, Pa, have been spending
the past week at Dewey Beach,
near RehObOth. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and family and other relatives dur
ing their vacation.
Mrs. Elmer Roe Deaver Of Booth
wyn, Pa, returned to her home on
Tuesday after spending a few days
with her father, George Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and daughter spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
and children, Janet, Joan and
George at Shady Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley and
children of Harrington and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ingram and son
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Stevenson and family.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Hickman and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Argo of Cedar
Greek.
There was a baptismal service
held in the pond at Cedar Greek on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lillian Peters and son Alan
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher. Alan is spending
this week with his grandparents
on Slaughter Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and daughter Catherine and son
Joe entertained to dinner recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and
grandson Skippy of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey
of Milford. After spending some
time at Prime Hook Beach they
returned home and enjoyed a freez-
er of home made peach ice cream.
Evening guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lank and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stevenson and families.
Sunday, August %, the children
and grandchildren of Mrs. Martha
wilkins celebrated her birthday an
niversary again this year by having
a family reunion at Trappe Pond.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LOhand, Mr..
and Mrs. James West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wilkins and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkins and son,
Mr. and Mrs. James West, Jr., and
+AAetA NV - AsAAa anu IVA D 0COA t5C
Jones, Miss Brenda Clendaniel and
Miss Bebbie Fisher. All of the fam
lily was not able to be present,
but an enjoyable time was had by
all all and they wished Mrs. Will
kins many more happy birthday
anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children Of Shady Brook visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton GOodhand and
children in Harrington on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Freeman Bennett and Mrs.
Herschel Bennett spent part of last
week with Mrs. Grover Donovan
and family in RehObOth Beach.
In 1852 more than 13 million U. s.
families had incomes of more than
$4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATolYTIc
REcAueE

II SloUcHs OFF the tainied outer skin
70 expose buried fungi and kills e on
eoniaet. Get this STRONG, kerafolyiie
funsieide, TAI, at any drug store. lf
not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40e
back. NowN Of RAG AIMS
s-l3-3t