davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kover Hudson of
Wilmington visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson.
Mrs. Katie Hall was the dinner
guest of her sister Mrs. May Hearn
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cobb of Fen
wicks attended Bethel Church ser
vices on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice and chill
dren of Wilmington visited Mrs.
Thomas R. Hickman and Miss Mary
G. Evans on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCabe of
Harrington visited his aunt Mrs.
Martha Conway and cousin Mrs.
Lulu Lynch on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Evans and grandson
Neal, Mrs. Ethel Davidson and Mrs
Clara E. Richards motored to Reho-
both on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
OCEAN VIEW

A beautiful wedding took place In
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church
on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
when Gladys Virginia Hill was
united in marriage to Mr.. Jay Mar
shall Bunting. Rev. A. ]. BlundOn
performed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. John r. Hill. The brides
maids were: Janet and Charlotte
Hill and Gloria Bunting. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs.
Ruth Turner. Solos by Mrs. Ella
Mezick Werei Il Love You, BE
cause, and the Lords Prayer. A
reception followed in the Social
room of the church.
On next Sunday the services will
be held as follows, from Bethel
Methodist Church: Worship and
sermon at 10 o'clock, followed by
Sunday School at IL o'clock and
Children's Day exercises same time.
Nursery attendants next Sunday
will be Mrs. Everett Cannon and
Miss Jane Hargadine.
The wedding Of Miss Lois Simp-
son to Mr. Allen Albert Powell will
take place in Mariners Bethel
Church on Sunday evening, June
9th, at seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop Of By
wood, Pa, were overnight guests
on Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Clara x. Richards, The Bishops
visited their father Mr.. c. C. Bishop
and attended the wedding on Satur-
day, June 18th, of their nephew
WilSert Powell to Miss Doris Nit
chell of MillsbOrO.
On Sunday morning we observed
Fathers Day at the churches here.
At Bethel Methodist Church, the
mi%ister delivered an impressive
sermon based on the Scripture re-
ferring to the Father of the PrOdi-
gal Son and the elder brother.
The intermediate and Junior
ChOirs rendered anthems under the
direction of Mrs. Ella Mezick.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

low, Seaford, to Luther and Lii
liam Paris, Seaford, lot IS, Sea-
ford Hundred
From Lewis and Marion Graves,
Lewes, to Owen and Lillian New
man, Lewes, 7,497 square feet,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Harley and Ida White,
MillsbOro, to Sallie Williams, lot
IS, Dagsboro Hundred.
From RestmOre Corp, to Kath-
ryne Peters, Smyrna, $500 square
feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Homer and Louise Pepper,
Selbyville, to Emerson and Mary
Pepper, Selbyville, lots IL and 12,
Baltimore. Hundred.
From Walter and Mabel Gordy,
Chester, Pa, to John Lingo, George
town Hundred, 53.3 acres, George
town Hundred.
From Louise Sheppard, Seaford.
to Floyd Jacobs, Gilbert Jacobs,
William Jacobs and Frederic
Jacobs, 3 7/8 acres, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Levin Hill, Little Creek
Hundred, to Richard and Gladys
Bailey, Little Greek Hundred, 81
500 square feet, Little Creek Hun
dred.
From Levin and Anna Britting-
ham, Little Greek Hundred, to Les
ter and Flora Hitch, Little Creek
Hundred, 22,5O0 square feet, Laurel.
From James and Virginia Cats,
to Robert and Betty Downes, Will
mington, lots 10 and IA, Lewes and
RehObOth Hundred.
From James and Emily McKin-
gle, to Harry Bell, Anna Bell, Rob-
ert Bell, Rehoboth Beach, 4,549
square feet, RehObOth.
From Fred and Margaret Rider,
Wilmington, to Joseph and Matte
Carr, Delmar, lot on Lincoln Ave
nue., Delmar.
From Philip and Bertha Jackson,
Seaford Hundred, to Herman and
Alice Jackson, SeafOrd, IL acres,
SeafOrd Hundred.
From Emma Hellens, to Richard
Creigh, Lincoln, 5 acres, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

The Young Adult Choir rendered
the closing hymn response, from
which everyone derives an inspir-
alton.
Mrs. Ernest Lathbury accom-
panied Mrs. Horace Lathbury to
Georgetown on Sunday afternoon,
where they attended a Tea, spOn-
sOred by the VFW Ladies Auxiliary
OF Georgetown held at Log Cabin in
tribute to the Gold Star Mothers"
of Sussex County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Belts and
daughter Mrs. Elsie Diven and
daughter Elsie Mae, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at their brother,
Mr.. Dave Belts home and visited
their aunt Mrs. Clara K. Richards.
whom they entertained at dinner.
Mrs. Anna w. DericksOn is a
patient at the Peninsula HOSPITAL in
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Name Kitchens is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes. We
wish them both a speedy recovery.
Flowers placed in Church on
Sunday were in memory of Mr..
George Derrickson by his daughters
and in memory of Mr.. Thomas E.
Hickman, Sr., of Superintendent of
Sunday School for many years, by
his wife and children.
Mrs. Sadie Murray and Mr.. Mrs.
George Hudson of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman of
Wilmington visited their parents
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
Period June Il Through June Il

Period June 14 Through June II
From Donald and Ellen Elzey,
Laurel, to Everett Fleetwood and
Granville Whaley, Seaford, lots 6
thru Is, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Donald and Ellen Elzey,
Seaford, to Raymond and Mabel
Gordy, Seaford, lots 4 and 5, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Donald and Ellen Elzey,
Seaford, to Bette Campbell, Sea-
ford, lots 1, 2, 3, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Harold and Frances Wake
field, RehObOth, to Charles and
Allassie Horn, RehobOth, lots 6
and 8, Rehoboth.
From Annie Crider, Milton, to
Harry and Dorothy Schmierer,
Milton, 1880 square feet, Miton.
From Bertha Locates, Seaford,
to Charles and Loretta Locates,
Seaford, lots and z, SeafOrd Hun
dred.
From Robert aE6 Mable Elliott,
Bridgeville, to EdwiTf and Florenca
James, BridgeVille, lots 16 and II,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Charles and Celia Burb-
age, Bridgeville, to Charles Bur-
bage, Bridgeville, 1900 square
feet, Brdigeville
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to Alfred and Alma Stout,
Wilmington. lot 173, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Eta McCabe, Selbyville,
to William and Ethel Brasure,
Selbyville, 5000 square feet, Selby-
vile.
From David and Hattie Quillen,
Harry and Annie QuilleR, Baltimore
Hundred, to Karlis and Elma Va
lodge, Ocean View, acres, 63
square perches, 81 acres, III
square perchss, 4 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Thomas Graham, Robert
and Helen Graham, Laurel, to
Ralph and Mary Graham, Laurel,
10000 square feet, Little Creek
Hundred.
From HalSted and Jennie Layton,
Georgetown, to Samuel and Car
mella MoranO, Wilmington, lot 8,
BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Madison and Cathryn Gray,
Selbyville, to Herbert Shelton, Sr.,
Fenwick Island, lots in Baltimore
Hundred
From Isaac and Anna Long,
Ocean View, to Phyllis and Robert
Harrington, Ocean View. 20,687
square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Nettie Hickman, Thomas
and Kathryn Hickman, Baltimore
Hundred, to RudolfO and Milda
Bergins, Ocean View, go acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Hyland and Margaret
George, Wilmington, to Dorothy
HolcOmbe, Mt. Vernon, Va, lots
IL and IL and parts of lots 9 and
10, Bethany Beach.
From HenlOpen Acres, Inc, Re
hOboth Beach, to Robert and DOro-
thy Bayer, RehobOth, O.379 acres,
HenlOpen Acres.
From William and Mary Pege-
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

A shoat is a young hog Of 100 to
$50 pounds weight.
About One-fifth of the u. S. wheat
crop is grown in Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

The temperature or birds Is high
er than that Of mammals.
Kansas was named for the Kansa
Indian tribe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Amateur radio stations in the
United States are limited to 1000
watts Of power output end some
stations use as little as 10 watts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
NOTICE

Dr. Abrumson will be on
vacation from June 20fh
TO June 10Th. Dr.. West
will accept coils in his
ubsenee. Ola,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
Main Bowl SayOyS
To Leave Tuesday
For Utah Tourney

Main Bowl Savoys, accompanied
by Coach Hod Otani and Manager
Harry Kadoshima will leave Tues
day night by automobile for Salt
Lake City. Utah, to compete in the
JACL Salt Lake Nisei Inyitational
Baske. ball Tournament April 2,
and 3, it was learned today.
The travelling cagers are Jim on
do Bobby Kodama. Yosh Nakagawa.
Tommy Miyata Milt Uehara. Keishi
Echigo Ted NakamTa Bobby Shi-
mizu. and Eugene Okamura. Miya-
ia and Shimizu we're recruited from
the Lotus Vikings, and Nakagawa IS
Methodist star
Coach Otanl was a member OF
the Methodist quintet during the
1953-54 season and also a coach OF
the Girls championship Allons.
The Savoys. who swept through
their season in the local NVC Glass
A league without a defeat will av-
erage almost So per man. Regular
Savoys Kenji Yoshinaka. Don Ma
kata and Jumbo Osawa will be UNI
able to make the trip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27

height and scoring punch, the Sou
thern California cagers could take
home the big trophies
Bob's TV of Berkeley Calf re-
presenting the Bay Area Nisei will
come to the tournament for the
first time and will bring with it a
fine reputation established during
the past season. Having on the first
half of the league play in Northern
California, Bob's TV lost in a double
overtime game to the San Francis
co Protos for the title. Captain Tosh
Sano, averaging 10 points per game,
and six feet one inch Yuji Ichioka
are their big guns.
There will be two darkhorses in
the field this year, namely. the
Main Bowl Savoys of Seattle and
the Denver All-Stars.
The Pacific Northwest boys,
champions in their league, are pac-
ed by center Tom Miyata who hits
the six foot mark and has l6 point
per game average. The Savoys COM
pleted their regular campaign I'M
defeated
The Mile High" City crew is
bringing some of the best talent
from its league and hopes to regain
the title which its men held in 1916.
Stanley Nishimura and another six
footer, Roy Yoshimura. supply the
power for Denver Either of these
fives is capable of springing upsets
and going all the way.
Yellowstone JACL of Rexburg,
Idaho, along with the two Utah en-
trants, the Davis Comets 0oCal lea
que champs) and the Salt Lake ALI
Stars, are not being given much
chance to figure in the title picture
this year They may produce some
surprises to befuddle further the
prognosticators A lightly regarded
team from Idaho Falls lost to Chi
cago in a close overtime battle two
years ago.
The Hellenic War Memorial Gym
nasium will be the site of the tour
nament which will be held April
2, and 3
The Hi-LiterS girls club will pre-
sent the tourney Welcome Night,
Wednesday,, March 81 The coro
nation of the tournament queen will
highlight the program which viii
include a talent show, the team in
| Productions, and a dance.
Immediately after the champion
ship game on Saturday, April 3, tn
Utorient girls club will stage tn
traditional Victory Dance" TIL
main feature of this affair will b
the presentation of 81 awards.
The tournament committee ant
the girls clubs are preparing to en-
terrain capacity crowds at tn
games and dances with public in
terest in this years tournament
building up to a new high
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
q Nisei Merchants League
NIGHTS HIGH-David Wong

NIGHTS HIGH-David Wong
PA 500
Bodik' St2l Tokunaga $40. Yasu-
ola All. A. Yamaguchi 448, Militia 495
Ishimitsu 400. 10Th Century OBJ
Wong 444 Eng Asa. P Wong Ara, Poy
SID. D. Wong 500
"es'er D2n -Nakamichi 473, Miya-
1aai $50. Nmto SIS. Hirai 532 Yama-
saki 492: BellevueD-H Yabuki
$50. Matsushita 40 K. Yabuki 467
MizokaWa SOB, H Ito $40
New Rainier - - tagaki APT. A
kada $50 Minato 534. Morihiro 487
NakagaWa $50; Nobis o0)-Nagasa-
wa 397 N. Fuiita Ala. Tachiyama
444. M Yamaguehi $50. Fukei 528
Toda S t2)-Fujii $50 Murakami
428, Kawahara Alb, Furugori 536
Kono SD: DunnO-H Hanada ASS
Murumoto 483, P Hanada 452 Ma
kamura $50. T Ito sgt
Franks C2-Akizuki 456, Aoyama
467 Mano 478 Hori SIP, Mikami
488. Banquet GD-Sasaki AGO, Sakai
4l6. K. Yaei APO. Horiuchi 443 Te-
shima 426
KitajoC2)-Shiota 447, Tanabe
493 Tsuchikawa 498 Koga $40, A
kiyoshi 451. RS G-Nomura 433
G. Funai 47O. Sakamoto 445, A. Flu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
San Francisco Saints, Los Angeles Five
Rated Favorites in Salt Lake Cage Test

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
27(Special to Northwest Times
The defending champion San Fran
cisco Saints will return to the 18th
annual Salt Lake Nisei Invitational
Basketball Tournament highly ia
vored to cop their third straight
crown. All-star Merrill Jew regu-
lar forward Earl Gee, Sherman
Fong and James HON will be miss
ing from last years winning squad.
Such mainstays as Percy Chu, Eu-
gene Wong, Dave Lew and George
Lum will be back, however along
with several new stars Douglas
HON, all-city San Francisco varsity
high school player, is the highest
regarded of the new additions. He
finished second among the scorers
in the San Francisco high school
cage leagues this past season. The
champs may find the path to the
winners circle much harder one
to travel due to the most powerful
complement of tournament teams
in history.
The chief obstacle for the Saints
will probably be the Local 399 ag-
gregation from Los Angeles. This
quintet was good enough to finish in
a tie for the top spot in the Los An
geles double "a" Nisei league and
has added the two leading scorers
of that league to its tournament
roster Kaz Shinzato, a six footer
possesses a 23.4 point average and
Ken Yamamoto. a six feet two inch
es tall forward, sports an 18-point
average. In the center slot will be
Jim Tsuchimori who stands an inch
over the six-foot mark With such
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27

NISEI BOWLERs PITCHING STRIKES IN Abe MEET
The ABC tournament still spanking
enng alleys at the Armory firmly
stand another hard bowling bombings
already unhappy prospect tumbng
higher
Japanese making pitch
meet since the racial lowered by the ABC thanks Royal
Brougham a play
Leading Incompatible
smada of San Francisco Calf generally acclaimed the
japanese recently
finished grueng championships Fris
represented city Chicago
will be star to watch at the ABC
tourney pockets and capable of rocking the
phenomenal the who think
ability stamina and temperament to challenge
nation for accoade honors
Americans who
wicked bowling alley and hail from outside state
Oregon has ss Hronaka Nshguc And Ca
oa bears pin busting will its share of
Nise
simada and guns" in the class 1t
true skill against the awesome likes OF Joe
wlman Ned Day but don't sell them short
The booster majority Japanese American keg
lers Here they than chance Of winning
places when prizes are distributed
The tournament ends May Good luck fellows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
Idaho Nisei Shoots G2O in Singles to Join
Select Leaders in ABC Meet at ArmOry

Joe SatO Of Blackfoot, Idaho last
Wednesday placed among the lead
en- in tsg SINGLES and all-events at
the American Bowling Congress
tournament at the Armory Sato
put toeether pa 2l2. and 1874 for a
$50 series in the singles, and he pill
ed up 17l6 pins for possible allie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
BOWLING SCORES

lai 459 T Yagi $50.
q Empire State Classic
Kenny Oyama-5l1
Morrie Yamaguchi- 525
Sab TSuboi- 482
Pancho NakaShima-526
Frank Yokoyama-6l7
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
PAGE THREE

vents money.
Chuck Matsui and Joe Umemoto
OF Toppenish. Wash also Jared ra-
ther we'll Matsui nit $40 in the
singles. and Umemoto 545 In the
doubles they paired and struck 1850
Roy Shiota of Seattle posted a 5l4
series in the singles
Evening star., 1954-02-21

sEERsUcKER sUsPEhDER JEANS "a. Reg. 2ee----- see
KNIT POLO. long sleeves So Reg 90 and 2e8---- 9oe
LINED JEANS. 3 to s. Reg 3.2e------- 1.99
LINED DENIM JACKETS. Reg 598-------- l.oe
SPRING KNIT PoLos. sleeves s-le Reg 1ee l.zo
CARDIGAN NEW SPRING SUITS. 4. Reg. 2s8 ------ 5.oo
DENIM PLATToN sLAcKs. lole Reg 3.e8--------- z.49
TWEEDURoY JACKETS, lined. Size g. Reg 6e8---- 2.o9
TWEEDURoY STACKS. sizes to H.. Reg. 6.98---- 3.99
Evening star., 1954-02-21

ing collection created in Paris,
The queens crown, scepter and
! other Jewels belong to the Loui-
siana State Museum. New Or
leans has borrowed the jewels
for Miss Curet's Washington ap-
pearance as queen Of the spirit
of Madri Gras.
The dance starts at $50 pm.
and Mardi Gras pageantry at
10 o'clock.
The Texas State Society will
meet at s pm. Friday in the
Senate caucus room to elect
officers. Quick adjournment is
guaranteed. That's a real
come-on.
The Massachusetts Society
will have a card party at 8 pm.
Friday in the home of Mrs.
Bertha j. Mount, 1929 Columbia
road NV.
The Connecticut State Society
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Raleigh Hotel and again at
$50 pm. Thursday for a lobster
| dinner in the Interior Depart
ment cafeteria. Eighteenth and
c streets NV. Non-members
pay $3.50.
The Wisconsin State Society
will greet it's congressional dele
CATION at a buffet dinner dance
at Z pm. Saturday in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
The Wyoming State Society
filings a cocktail party for its
Congressmen from to 8 pm.
Friday in the Willard Hotel.
The New York State Society
meets its congressional delega-
ton in the Senate caucus room
from 8 to 10. pm. Tuesday,
| March 8.
The Alabama Supper Club will
have its regular meeting at $50
pm. Monday, March !, in the
Mayfair Restaurant. Representa-
tive Kenneth Roberts will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
tStote Societies
BY Mork Roberts

Hoosier politicians and British
diplomats.
This unlikely combination will
be mixed at 8 pm. today In the
Senate caucus room. The oc-
casion color films of the British
coronation ceremonies made by
DR.. Frank C. Guyatt of Cam
bridge City, Ind.
officials from the British En-
bassy are to join In the festivi-
ties which the Indiana congress
sional delegation takes in its
stride.
The Indiana State Society,
Evening star., 1954-02-21

80 ------------ l.se
3 --------------l l.99
- -------- VIC
Reg 6.98 ------ l.9e
t.98 -------- I.99
40. Reg. 3.e8 - see
/, Reg. $50 l.ee
4-l4-l6. Reg. 3.o8, 100
Reg. 5.e8 - 2.49
Reg. l.o8/2.4o--- s9e
Reg. 2.98 ------- 99e
9. 3.98 ------- s9e
Reg. 6.o8------ 2.9o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soc
'8 8-------------- 99e
ee. o8c---------- zoe
3.o8 ---------- 99e
Reg. l.o8------- 9ee
s ------ 2.99
S. 1920. Reg: 4.o8, l.es
ee. so ------ soc
q. 6.98 ------- 3.99
g. 24.o8 -----l2.99
es. Req. $751; l.99
Evening star., 1954-02-21

the MaynoWer
Hotel. Draped
over M ! s S
Carol Curet,
N e W Orleans
beauty queen,
will be his
toric jewels
W orn by a
N e W Orleans
carnival queen
in 1887.
r u b / e S,
pearls. sa p
nh hirnS and
diamonds are
Ia AAn nliAknr
Evening star., 1954-02-21
White Elephant Sale

A white elephant sale, under
auspices of the Sisterhood OF
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma Park
Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Old Club
Teahouse

once George Washington's Club noust
GREATER WASHlNGToN'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshineton's Old Club
Open Daily ond Sunday. l2 to $50
Receptions. Banauets, Family Parties
Is o Must for Copit6I Visitors
SIS S. Washington ST.. Alexandra
On Mt Vernon Boulevard. XXI. 0.dS66
Evening star., 1954-02-21
tStote Societies
Coronation Film Showing;
/ Historic Jewels to Be Worn

sponsoring this affair. has in
vited Is veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital to the movies.
But. no one need wait for an
invitation.
n ~ ~
The glitter Of glamorous girls
won't be the only attraction at
the Louisiana State Society
Mardi Gras ball on Friday in
Evening star., 1954-02-21
BOYS WEAR-AII 4 Stores

1913 CORDUROY STACKS
Upper fly, finest make boxer STYLE n 90
Solid coIors. Sizes to and ! 0.
All 4 Stores
Evening star., 1954-02-21

BOYS FURNISHINGS-F ST. ONLY

u KHAKI CHINO JEANS, 10. Reg. 5.e
7 LINED JEANS, 4-6-8-lO. Reg. 3.o8
8 DENIM SLAcKS, s. Reg. 2.o8 -.
II WASHABLE WOOL SHIRTS, 4-5-7.
- PoPlIN Upper STACKS, s. Reg. 4.e
"a Upper NOVELTY JACKETS, 3-6-7-
l LEATHER-TRIM SNOW PANTS, s.
II NOVELTY JACKETS, short sleeves, f.
IS WASHABLE WOOL SHORTS, 6-l2.
IS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS, II. R
45 STACKS and overoIls, broken. Al. R
s ALl-Wo0L SWEATERS, 4 to 6. Reg.
9 COTTON FLANNEL ROBES, $40.
20 WINTER CAPS. Reg. l.o8
8 DENIM STACKS. 4 to 9. Reg. 3.e8
Is NOVELTY KNIT PoLoS, 2-4-6. Re.
3 RAYoN COVERT STACKS, 4. Reg.
~ SEERSUcKER PRINT SHIRTS. 4-l0.
TERRY ROBES. 4-6-8-l2. Reg. 5.o8
II 2-Pc. COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS
8 COTTON BOXER SHORTS, AS. Rec
9 WASHABLE WOOL STACKS, II. Reg
4 NYloN SNOW SUITS. 2-3-4-6. Reg
IS SUSPENDER STACKS, assorted styles
Evening star., 1954-02-21
F ST. AND SILVER SPRING ONLY

RAYoN LINEN SPORT SUITS. 4-5-S Reg 1925 - 500
SUMMER SPORT COATS. 8-lo-l2 Reg. 7.e8 ---- 800
SUMMER JACKETS. short sleeves Size le Reg 3.98-
BASEBALL SUITS. 8-l2. Reg. e.3.98-------------l.oe
ROBES, 34-6-8. Reg. 8 90 1ee
SAMPLE SPRING DRESS SUITS, $40. Reg 2198 -----loes
quilt LINED CAMPUS COATS. to II. Reg. o98 500
LINED SATIN TWILL JACKETS to H. Reg 7.95---- 4.ee
eOTION SUEDE VESTS. Reg 4.o8 -------- l.99
AiP tLI COTTON STACKS, 5-8. Reg. 498 l.99
WOOL FLANNEL SPORT COATS, TO 7. Reg l2o8--- 500
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

The Harrington High School
Band. under the direction Of Pro-
fessOr Brobst, viii give its first
concert Of the year, Friday eve
ming, December 3rd, at s D. m, in
the school auditorium.
/, The Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service of Asbury Methodist
Church will enjoy its annual
Christmas Covered Dish Supper at
$3.50 p. M, on Tuesday, December
18th, in Collins Hall of the church.
The supper will be followed by
business session, at which the
president, Mrs. Charles Greenbaugh,
viii preside, and a Christmas pro-
gram presented by Mrs Guy Wine
brenner.
Each member is asked to bring
a gift (nOt wrapped), for some
child at the Riddle Memorial Dea-
eCness Home and the Mary Todd
Gambrill NeighbOrhood House in
Wilmington.
On Sunday afternoon, twenty
four members of the families of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Taylor.
assembled from four states in the
private dining room of the Dinner
Bell Inn, Dover, to celebrate the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
After a bountiful dinner was
served the guests drove with the
bride and groom" of fifty years
ago to their home on the Harring-
tOn~Frederica Road, where gifts
were presented to them.
The guests were their children:
Miss Sara Taylor of Wilmington
General Hospital; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Franklin Taylor and son, Stew
en-, Of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Taylor and children.
Christine, Nancy and John, of this
vicinity; their sisters and bro
Tiers; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Dean Of Harrington, Mrs. Hester
Reed and Mrs. Pauline Newton,
both of Dover, and Leslie Frank
lin of Akron, Ohio; nephews and
nieces: Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed
Of Pennsauken, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George de Leon Of Maple Shade,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lem
mel and children, and Mrs. Will
liam Lemmel Of Dover.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss
Helen Franklin, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Franklin of Harrington, and Mr..
Taylor is the son Of the late Mr..