davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Short Course Announced
For Negro HOmemakers

Miss Mabel Evans, nutritionist
for the Wheat Flour Institute, Chi
cago, will be featured speaker at
the Negro Homemakers Short
Course, to be held April IA, at
Delaware State College, Dover.
Miss Evans, who will demon
strate bread making and varia-
tions of yeast dough, was formerly
head of the department of foods
and nutrition at Tuskegee Insti-
tute in Alabama. She has conduct
ed workshops on nutrition, and has
also conducted a food clinic on
Better Pattern of Living" in
Toledo, Ohio.
Members of ten homemakers
clubs, under the guidance of Miss
Mary e. Woods, will take part in
the program, which begins at 9:15
am, with registration in Conrad
Hall. Mrs. Alfonzo Evans, council
president, will preside. Greetings
will be extended by DR.. Jerome
Holland, president of Delaware
State College; and Miss Louise
Whitcomb, extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Program topics include '9The
You in Buying Equipment" by
Mrs. Margaret East, of the Della
ware Power and Light Co., Har-
rington; and Family Living for
Today's World" by Mrs. Ruth
Laws, home economics director at
the college.
The chorus of William Henry
High School will provide music,
with Mr.. Courtney Houston as di-
rector. Club song leaders are Mrs.
Clarice Walters, Mrs. Elfreda Dix
on and Mrs. Inez Smiley. Devo-
tions will be Offered by Mrs. Lii
liam Smiley.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

ter packaging and display of the
birds"
The ultry merchandising
school is another in the series of
agricultural short courses provid-
ed by the University of Delaware
in the interest of improved agricul-
ture, and the first in the field of
marketing. Co-sponsors in this
program with the School of Agri-
culture are Layton and Company,
Dover, and Corkran, Hill and Com
pany, Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Hostesses are: Mrs. Regina
Kiah, Mrs. Annie Coverdale, Mrs.
Annie Hazard, Mrs. Amanda
Carney, Mrs. Charlotte Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Margaret Lamb, and Mrs.
Mary Bailey.
Other committee members are:
Mrs. Virginia Mosley, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mrs. Janet Mosley and Mrs.
Mary Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

2. Feed the remaining cows ac-
cording to their individual produc-
ing capacity.
8. Select the best animals in the
herd for breeding stock.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
INSECT INVASIONS SEEN
LINKED TO MILD WINTERS

The mild Winter weather of this
year and last may have strong re-
percussions in the tree world this
Spring and Summer.
This warning was issued today
by William A. Jeffers of the Davey
Tree Expert Co. research labora-
tory.
Cold weather helps thin the
ranks of tree-ravishing insects.
Mild Winters, on the other hand,
permit to greater degree the
survival of insect armies that
would ordinarily be destroyed.
Those hungry armies may now
be ready to march against de-
fenseless trees, according to Mr..
Jeffers.
He points to the serious insect
damage last Spring and Summer,
following an unusually warm Win
ter. Leaf gall, caused by insects,
spread from Cincinnati to Balti-
more and through southwest New
York State. Cankerworms infested
northwest Ohio and southern Mich
igan. Army worms invaded cen
trail Ohio and Indiana. Scale in
sects attacked New England and
parts of New York and New Jer-
sey. Cottony maple scale scourged
southern Wisconsin and northern
Illinois. Aphids ravaged the Phila-
delphia area.
AS this past Winter virtually
duplicated the mildness of the '52-
'53 season, fresh insect uprisings
are expected soon.
Best method of meeting the as
sault is to spray and to feed trees
with fertilizer high in nitrogen
content to build up their strength.
Feeding should be done as soon as
possible to benefit the first Spring
buildings.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

cows will show a loss. DHI.A.
testing has followed three basic
principles:
1. Gull Improbable cows from
the herd.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

The 1858 United States produc-
ton of hay was 1853 million tons
this was percent above aver
age.
A iong-standing rule of the
states Dairy Herd improvement
Association testing program is
that cost of feed represents about
half the total cost of keeping a
COW. The other half goes for labor
and other costs. Thus good cows
will return a profit and poorer
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
McCarran Asks Mckay To Re-establish National Minerals Advisory Council

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Me Carran of Nevada Friday asked Secretary of Interior Mckay to re-establish the National Minerals Advisory Council NMAC) to pro- vide "a sounding board of better understanding for government leaders and mining men,"
 He proposed the organization ''of another council or some group representing the industry so the nations mining leaders can have forum to present their troubles, and the little miner and the big miner can be heard equally"
 McCarran said the council didn't really have an opportunity during it's brief existence to demonstrate it's merits
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
Merchants Basketball Team Downs 10th Radio For 18th Straight Win

The Nome Merchants and Man. ooks emerged victorious in Fri days scheduled doubleheader at the high school gym. In the first game, the Nome Merchants stretched their victory string to 13 straight games by downing the 10th Radio 44-3I. The Nanooks hit the win column again with 4839 triumph over the, Air Force Five.
 For three quarters, the 10th Radio team made a close game against the Merchants and kept within striking distance. The quarter scores favored the win ners, 13-1O, 26-2O and 33-27. In the final period the Merchants turned on their fast break at tack to win going away 44-31.
 Harold Bell paced the Mer- chants with 13 points, Gary Long ley 12, George Bell 7, Arnie Cas- tel and Al Sahlin 6 points each. For the Radio Five, Don Knipp IA, Gene Peek g, George Tolbert 5 and Kelly 3.
 The Nanooks picked up their 7th win of the season over a stub born Air Force team who had led 11-8 at the first quarter break only to have the high school rally through the second period and post a 22-19 score.
 Nome never relinquished the lead thereafter as they upped the margin at the three quarter mark 37-3O. The Air Force closed the gap little, but not enough as the final score read 48-39.
 Buggy Swanberg hit for IT, Robbie Herman 16, George Kost 12, Robert Summers 3. For the losers Doyle 12, Taylor 10, Tue cillo g, Goodgame 6 and Hamil- ton 2.
 The Little Guys and the Junior Varsity will clash for the fourth time tomorrow evening in the first of two. Lomen Commercials and the Detachment 23rd round out the doubleheader.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
Flying Radar Station Crashes In Frisco Mud, All 13 Airmen Survive

SAN FRANCISCO, R-A big Air Force flying radar station" crashed on San Francisco Bays mudflats. Friday night when it missed it's runway in soupy fog. All 13 occupants were rescued after clinging to the wreckage for 112 hours.
 Only two of the Ball Air Force personnel-suffered injuries beyond bruises, and they were not seriously hurt.
 The four-engine Super Con- stellation, from Mcclellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, splashed into water about two feet deep.
 A crash boat guided by radar facilities at Hamilton Air Force Base found the shivering surviv- ors. They said they had decided to wait for help when the broken plane showed no sign of catching fire, since the mud was too slip pery to walk on.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08

Biggest tunnel in the world is world is believed to be the Ava B. Adams irrigation tunnel in Colorado, 13.1 miles long and nine feet in diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
US. FISH CATCH IN 1853
 l00.000.0co LB. OVER 1852

WASHINGTON, IT. The com mercial catch of fish and shell fish in the United States and AL aska totalled about 4,4OO, ,OOO, ,OOO pounds in 1853, up 100 million pounds over 1852, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Washington & Arlington
Boys s1.99 Long Sleeve
Cotton Sport Shirts

Coorful poids and checks in washable 50 EA
cotton sport shirts. Full ond we'll mode us03
for sharp looks. Sizes s to l6. for So
Kanns-2nd Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
COrSefS

COrSetS
$500 Peter Pan Merry Go Ros"d Cotton Bro. with stitched
sioss to SIS Werner so-Tp Top e,dI.. white 4 ond n.
26 to $6.95 TO $1l95
$7e5 RensoBeIs corsettes, ~ IA" lengths "a 49,
S699
4o-S7ss to $3.50 Discontinued Style coeees with
belts Nyon and botiste. White and teosose broken sizes
5o-S7oS $3.50 Mske Gds royon sotin. nylon
and elastic white and pink, broken $39S to $54S
Moke BrossieFes, with buin Srop
less and reeuo short and long line and white broken
Konns-2nd Floor. Washington
Better Dresses
Misses and Wome"s Sass Permanently PIseed Orion Dresses.
10 WOmens $25 and $zse5 Better Dee assorted Sizes colors
Misses and women s7s5 $ssss Bet.er Dresses block navy
and pose 10 to 20 and l4H to
Misses SIS $3995 Long and Short Foro assorted sizes ond
coIors -------..-- ---.4--------------.-- sis
Kann's-2nd Floor, Washington and Arlington
Junior Dresses
I-$so5 $l4.95 Reyon Fcle and Toffets Dresses $500
to-$l7.o5 Wool Knit Suits $il00
Io-$z5.oo TO $35 FoEmalsL $500
2$4e5 $z2s5 One and Two Piece Reyon Fennel Wool
FaiIIes and Toffetos os-------.------ $Il.00
KGnns-2nd Floor, Washington and Arlington
Budget Dresses
IS Misses $ses Royon Tefeto Dresses $3.50
30$l495 $l795 One end Two Pc Dresses orion. wool ond
royon toffeto the group ------------------ $sSS
70 sio9s Hall Size Dresses. royon and
Kanns-2nd Floor. Washington and Arlsngtos
Evening star., 1954-01-01
ART GOODS
Washington Only

7-ss2s Stamped Crib Covers 5o"x7o" -$l.ss
6-Si 70 Stamped Bobv Pillow Cover. -.----------5 59S
73-S7 oa cretonne Eossoek Covers 98e
a-Si o9. IS o9 Needepoin Picture Kits donoqed- 98s
ll-$2.oS Fur AnimoIs. domoeed sSs
3-$ll.50 NeedIepoint Foot Stool, domoeed ---@Z.Ss
KunnA-4th Floor, Washington "A
Evening star., 1954-01-01

1870 Reductions on Floor Samples
HOOVER CLEANERS
You sew. $sss $3.50 Including srsds-n sowsne. on
yeus old cleaner.
$l1o.9s Upright. model 81 $94.30
$9495 Tonk. model 53-------------------$ $8o5o
$7i.95 Tank. model ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al $5ol5
$7s.95 Tsnk, model $6795
ResuIer l-yees susrsntee! Smell down payment!
Kann's-3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Discontinued Styles
$5.o5 and $6.o5
PIoytex Girdles
1850 and 1863

Smooth lotex sheoths with coud-soft fobrc nnes Give
siinmno control plus bssul freedom and comfort Pink
and white S-M-L and N.
Kann's-2nd Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
S-$45 n-Between-Sze Winter coots $3e.s5
T2-$I695 Royon Gebesdne Storm eets--------$ $500
S-$sss Ia Bef,xsea-Sizs Dresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
2o-$s.ss Plaid Check Piested sk'ts -------- $500
so 45e Use Cotton Anke. white eolors, and Iva
only 35e
3o-$299 Nylen Slpens, pastel and dark colors $I.s9
Kann's-lth Floor. Washington; End Floor, Arlington
Teens Wear
@-$t9.95 Suede Cloth Jseksts- $I6.e5
$3.50 BIeuses - $3.50
1850 Nyen Siipon Sweofsrs $3.50
Kanns-lth Floor, Washington; 2nd Floor. Arlington
SpOrfSsUear
sass Dressy Skirts broken --.---- $500
$zos and $3o9 Shirts BIouse cotton non broken
$l.99
$3.9e Sweeers orion and nyon, broken sizes $i.99
$s95 TO $ioes Dresses obrics broken sizes
$500
SIS 70 $2ss5 AH-Weo Suits. assortment Sass
$t7S5 Dresses WOOL assorted styles broken $7Se
$losS $I@ss orey Skirts assorted styles and eoo broken
sizes -------------.-. $7.es
Kanns-2nd Floor. Washington: Floor Arlington
NmAaHSHsOO@
Evening star., 1954-01-01

LAMPS
6-$2s98 Imported 8In Hand crstoI Dome Chandelier
chrome cno'n @tS.S0
l-$29S Rose Design Chine Tabe lomps white
drum shodes red green base --------- $S.0S
$z99s HondPointed Gold Leaf White Chino. boss bose
White drum shode top and bottom 81" toll $500
6-$l49S Deerotos shades 2o pressed moeoe in torol
terms. laced $7.9S
lo-$29S Modern Leof Lomp wrought iron and chno Fibre
oIos shodes hand Ioced sass
Kann's-3rd Floor. Washington; Lower Leuel Arlington
Seconds $3.4o Mattress Pads
More comfort protect rottress ond linens with
fine pods 39x76" size, soft Filings 50 m
is covered with strong white muslin ue11
Seconds $4.49 pods. 54"x76" $2.99.
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Seconds $1O.o5 Beacon BIonkets
Warm blend Of 1879 nylon 1929 WOOL 5o9o
25% rich shades of yellow green, $A 00
oeronium and white. ~oA y
Kanns-Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
$500 8 $500 Boys SIocks

$3.50 & $500 Boys SIocks
Group Of foncy corduroys, royon eobordines and
checks. Well tailored and full by fomous So 90
makers. Waist sizes 26 to 81 in group. 600
$7.99 Boys Corduroy Swoes
Fine quoity corduroy with odjusobIe sides and
inside snuotex woistbond. Brown, s. m
Woist sizes II to 81 in the group. Os13
$4.95 8 $5.95 Wool Sweaters
Fonnou noke oIwcoI sweaters for boys in sIip-on
STYLE solid eoo fancy potterns. Sizes II So 90
and 80 to SO in the group 400
$500 FlonneI-Lined Duneorees
Blue cotton denim lined with pIoid flannel
Both fobrics Sonforized Il % residual shrink So 00
oee) Sizes TO- H. H. ond l6.. 400
Kanns End Floor, Washington: Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
YEAR.RID CLkARAIC|
TOY CLEARANCE
Washington Only

i-$695 Ranch Doll House, rooms with furniture
l2-$l. .9S PEG N Pound Set postc $i.l9
sass Stake Body Truck, $3.50
e-$2e5 Meehonieo Sets $l47
l-$lo.e5 Toy Chest green upholstered $3.50
l-$l0.95 Musieol Rocker. ooy split rocker----$ $3.50
l-$l995 Desk and che mahogany floor sompIe --$los9
4-$lI.o5 Beach Style Doll csts = ------- $500
4-$269S ~" Sidewok Bikes with Tsoinirs Wheels
6-$l2.o5 u" Fire Chief Veoeipedes ---------- $500
3-$ss5 10" Veloeipedes ---------------.--- 500
i-$32s5 Police Car, ehoin drive e--------------$Ises
i-$2s.e5 spees Cruiser ehoin drive rve-------SISss
l-$665o Lionel OFT Gsvse Passenger Tsin t IS $2es5
5000 Lionel OFT couse Freight Tan set as is S5s9s
i-$4s 50 Lionel "o27" Gouse Fvesht Trsin Set Sass
1-$45.oo Amesieen Flyer Train Set --------$2495
Kanns-4th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BOYS WEAR
Washington Only

1880 Sleeveless Sweoters, broken ----S2 S2S8
6-$z995 Hoehide leother Joekets H. H. l6 Sl988
3-$z495 Horsehide Leather Joekets. sizes TO- $3.50
24-$l.95 Cotton Sneeksox. large --~------ 88e
4-$I.99 Cotton Flonne Poomos. size soc
42-$495 and $595 Socks. Junior Boys broken $z79
6-$9.o5 Husky Gobordne Soeks. 26-3O-- S4.98
6-$l995 Husky Sport Coots, l4-l7 So. 80
6-$1795 Corduroy Sport coots sizes II and 8 So. %
2-$I4o5 Junior Boys Sport coots all WOOL g.
1-$3495 Husky Gobordne Suit, 3 1898
$3.50 Beoeon Robes. slightly iree. Size Sl.79
7-$4.99 Cotton Seersueker Robes, broken $l79
1Z-$399 end $799 Joekets, oed mued broken
$l.s9
KannS-2nd Floor Washington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
NURSERY FURNITURE
Arlington Only

i-$29.s5 Toy Chest. oroy
i-S44oS S-Dsower Chest, MopIe efinish-------S1s.e9
i-$32.s5 Collier Ksyworh Stroller -$22ss
$3.50 Beodle Bussy, blue 1 -------S $3.50
2-S43e eS Collier Keyworth ceiosss, oey blue $3.50
l-$44.oS Doodle Bussy, TURQUOISE $3.50
l-S23.95 Boshinete n1oize -$l6.99
l-$I7.95 nnerspsns Crib Msttyess- $lI.99
3-S4.9S Sofety Getes. S2.78
$3.50 Tsovel Bed ----------------- $500
1-$7ssS chAfeobe. ooy
3-$379 Pin-Up lomps
l-S6o5 Two Step pink finish
5-$3o5 Ploy Ysrd Peds. white
3-S49S Heodboord Bumpers. soIed S2.97
3-$339 High Chair Pads soed 80
l-$l6.95 High cheir. 2-woy, birch
7-$li.sS Nigh chsis. mople.
i-Sz4.e5 Hish chei wox and red red------------$I5.o9
5-$695 Ger Beds end Sees blue
-$lI.s5 InnesspFins Crib Mattresses
2-$4250 KroH Cribs with Youth Bed ARM mople sass
Kanns-2nd Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
UPHOLSTERY
II t-
Washington Store Only

s-$e9S Quilted chintx Beudeis chsis ceven $500
S0-$z9S cottese cuans crisp oroond, ehintz TRIM ond
bottom. Permanent finish IS" Iona -------S Sl79
4o$29s Cotton Msrquete cuoins. red pin and cushion
dots 81" wide pair 81" and So" long $229
7o-$5.9e MspIe Sets red and pottern
15-$79S Chenille Throws assorted coors, single ond double
lS$sss sstin end Tsffts Bsdspssd assorted eoo single
only -S777
2o$?9S Roowey Bed Covers assorted patterns $64S
20o-$l9S Quilted chintx 56" wide ysrd
2o-$6.9S Satin Vsnity Skis assorted colors
3s-$i29S Corduroy Throws single double sizes assorted
3o069e and oSe Contour FuFfns chntz royon morosee
oroondy, 8" and 9" wide -------l7e ysrd
Kanns-3rd Floor Washington
Evening star., 1954-01-01

tUsnUseFs 0Teen
pr. Reg $4.98 Brass candle Sticks $2.4 ~ pe.
KGnns-3rd Floor Washington
SILVERWARE
Washington Store Only
Reg, $4,000 s-Pe. English sIverpetsd Set slightly
scratched ----------------------- -$22.5o
Reg $4,000 Sterling Silver condy Dish with Slightly
scratched -------------------- $500
-Res $500 Serving Trey Silver plotted Slightly dented.
Sass
Reg. $1,000 Svespioted Well and Tree Pster. Slightly
dented =. -----------------.. $500
so-Res. $3.50 Hollow HondIe oness
5sc
s-Rss $izss soPe. Set sIverpaed Tebswse Service for
s. Slightly scratched ------S7.5o
Kanns-Sreet Floor. Washington
$12.95 Virgin Wool Comforts
Covered with cleaning oeetote soin filled with go -
cloud soft virgin WOOL 72xs4 size in reversible ~7evV
color combinations.
Kanns-Street Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Seconds $l0.e5 Beacon BIonI<

SpecioI Purchase! Misses Dresses
All volues req $l4.o5 and Sl7.95! Dressy en- m
and casual styles in orion and woos all woos 10000
Some half sizes in the group.
Kann's-2nd Floor, Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
TOiIetries

Riddles 6se and 90 Novelty Soop and Bubble Both Sets
35e and Soc"
So 90 and IS 90 Chrome Mirror Troys 81 s9 and $299
81 90 Meto Round the Neck Mirrors 59e
$500 Eomous Moke Cologne Wicker Bottles $l.oos
SIS $40 Lorse Size Perfume and Cologne Bottles $4S9
Odds Ends Of Mems 81. 90 $500 Toletries 59es
Spicy Apple BIosso" Dustins Powder 49, z9e
Kqnns-Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01

$z.eo Cotton Dresses
FIorol prints Of long weorino 80 squore per-
cole with oeaerous hens, full Fost 10
color Sizes Il to AZ in group usOA
Kanns Daytime Dresses-2nd Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Arlington Only

:
6-$l3.95 "Durohde" Joekes broken sizes------$e.ss
4-$24.95 and $29o5 Horsehde Leather Joeket. TO-
H. 10 .-.--.-.--- - ---.-. $ie.98
3-$2495 Junior Boys Tweed Suits oil wool g. 1899
l-$37.95 Youths Apiece Suit size " Slo.98
6-$2995 Junior Boys ZipLned overeoo oil WOOL g. Z,
2-$7.99 Shirt and Corduroy Lonse Set, size
6-$1.99 Cotton FIonnel Poiomo sizes and
K0nn'S-Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-01-01

TOiEetries
Riddles sloo Novelty soop Bubble Beth Sets.
$500 and $500 chrom. Miro, Troy. l.ss and $z.ss
$l.9S Metol Round the Neck Mirrors 59e
$7ss to $50 Lsse Size Perfume and Cologne Bottle. $3.50
ODDS Men. si.oo $500 Toetriss sss'
Spicy Apple Blossom Dustins Powder ~ zoe
Kqnn's-steet Floor. Washington and Arlington
JeareIry
3Csl5 G p" o end ea',"s s. nC Set. 90.
$500 Neekloee. Earne and Pin ssss'
$500 Bone Chine Tebte Lishte" --------$l2S
$500 to siss s%uIossd peoh Necklaces. sse.
iS-Si 90 IIassSSe FRteS cawei. ar ------ SOC.
IS 5! 500 $500 i.x.1 $50 s35S'
Kanns-Sreet Floor, Washington and Arlington
Leather Goods
sIzs5 Untitled Case with repeien lining $50.
Mons 800 Leather cose with chromium fittings ----$79s'
200 Womens 81 90 to 81 50 Belts Iss--------- . s9e
$500 Ton and Red Leather Bog, 500.
sssa ch;d;sa'. 'ss. $500 Whit. Fu, Mutt. = - 500.
s5ss 5ss :7ss 4:'a;5 :o;s ::::
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington Arlington
GIOres
It's Prs $500 Double Woven Cotton Cloves block ecu ond
y 90 sss; ,';. s pink broke" sizes ,ss
Kdnn'S-Street Floor. Washington
sse P $3.50 Hendsew" Double Woven hyIon Gloves, white
Kanns-street Floor Washington Arlington
WOmem'S Shoes
$lo95 Flair Shoes suede and eoher TO-
AAA to 3. but not in every style $4sS
- Prs $7ss Revelations cosSeI. block suede sops
broken sizes --1--- ----~ $4Ss
Kann's 4th Floor Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
IS Prs $7ss NotOnoIy Fomous Aptitude cosua' ohls ties
Kdnns-4th Floor Washington
ChiIdrem's Shoes
Teens $7s5 sss5 and Winter Suede Shoes. broken
chdrens s595 oxford and srops brown brown and white
Infonts $500 High Shoes. pink blue szes2to5 500
Kann's-4th Floor, Washington; End Floor, Arlington
Handkerchief
Mems se White and Floral Print Hendkerehief
Box Of Mems 100 assortment
3se box
Kunn's-Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
50 Women 81 90 Linen Hendkeefs with droed hems 3se
100 Mems 81 100 Ho"d Embroidered Line" "e
go Mems and Women zse and see Hond.,ehiet. White with
eooed border cottons for cooru prints for women
KGnnS-Street Floor, Washington Only
NeckaCe0r
3oo-$loo S3Ss Neekweor perfects and mpeee soe
isessss s59s Wool and Ny'en sipon. and ca'dss..
0'0Ns" Ranns@srcet Floor washington and Arlington
so-$9e $3.50 sweoser reos broken
ss-ssss Corduroy we.kit. broken ess0rtmen' $,.oo
$3.50 and $2S9 Sweote Bouses, broken assortment 90
$3.50 Wool SOe broken assortment ---------$159
$3.50 Silk SceFfs beautiful prints eoch ------$lss
KGnn's-Street Floor, Washington
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmIne

Miss Alice Jones of Wilmington
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Ruth Jones, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson
of Easton, Md, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews.
Mrs. Arnold Rood and daughter
of Newton Highlands, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. ROOd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Elliott.
Mrs. Lille Hayman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. GraysOn Eli
OFT, and Mr.. Elliott in KinstOn, N.
&c.
DR.. and Mrs. George German of
Merchantville, N. j., spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ger
man, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Hearn,
Jr., were recent guests of MIR. and
Mrs. George Maddox, Jr., in Glen
Burnie, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McAfee Of
Highfeld. Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred HOlzwOrth, 2nd, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jarrett of
Chesapeake City have been the
guests of Mrs. Emily Willing and
Mrs. Paul Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph COrdrey are
entertaining Mrs. Winifred Cor
drey of Mt. Airy, Md.
William Culver entertained on a
fishing trip in Delaware Bay: Paul
Lowe, Jr., Allen Rogers, N. Hast
ings, DR.. Marion Hudson and Clark
Cuglar. Their catch was 219 trout.
Robert Eaton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Eaton. and a pupil uf
the Delmar High School, signed up
for service with the U. s. Marines
and reported for duty last Tues
day.
Mrs. L. B. Bradley and Miss Mar
ion Bradley have been recent
guests of Mrs. Jessie Allen in Pc
hObOth.
The recent cancer campaign on
the Delaware side of Delmar netted
$478.9O, it has been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Phillips
and son Clyde of Baltimore have
been vacationing here and at Fen
wick Island.
Mrs. Larry Wagner of Pitts