davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
ROOMS AND Apfs ro SHARE

ROOMS AND APIS 70 SHARE
MoERN s-BEDRM. HOME IN NV
Girl to share with another girl. twin
beds: TV: S3S mo. RA. 3-5S02
CoI s06REM15e1 soSs GIRL wishes to
share her 2-hedrm. apt. with an
other Govt. girl; ne. sec. LU. 4-2331
GIRL WILL SHARE MOD. 1st-fi. enc.
at 40th and Calvert NV. with an
other girl. African mattress; tile
bath; dinette. Call after $50 pm.
except on. week end all day. EN-.
2-S449. Approx, $45. Ill
GIRL TO SHARE attractive l-bed-
room Sc. apt. with another girl. Call
LADY, from a5-a6. to share modern
furn. apt. with l other lady; twin
beds: -conv. transp. Cali after z
pm. RA. 3-4270. Ia
GEORGET0WN-3 girls desire Attn
girl to share charming house: must
be seen to be appreciated: 90 to
rs years. NO. 1866. %
GIRL, age 1S to 80. to share
Georgetown apt. with other girls;
mr. transp.: 5 rooms and sun porch
S45, plus utils. AID. 1860, ewes.
and week ends. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
APIS. FURN.VA. tcens. J

a-nKDRlf. xarden-type apt,
most coiiv, iocatioff ii Afl.;; 5 min
to Pentaeon, Navy Annex; lee. Nv
rIh.. 2 bedrms.. twin beds IN one: al
utils. furn.s only $136 mo. IA
B-4226; eyes,, ia. S-6625. -7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Air-Conditioned
Efficiency Apartments
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV

A. recently completed freproof build
ing. beautifully decorated and fur
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR Elk
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO APP
FORTUNATELY S160 PER MO.
WITHOUT LINEN OR MAID EERV-
ICE OR $500 PER MONTH WITH
LINEN AND MAID SERVICE.
secretarjal service, sun deck over
looking entire city, amplified master
television antenna system, garage
facilities. IL minis. from White House.
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

s SIGs.d Is n 81. N.W;-Nissly fur ,r
WILSON aOUsE. iS2s lstn 81 NV.
ior apts.: so Ab s-asSe
ATTRAC. Tv APIS. $40 wk: up. Child
s or baby Sse1 s9sS Also 9skpe 5 E%s
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Bedrm. apt.
BIZ. a.saSs. $500 10Th 1 st. NV. WIN
IDEAL FOR BACHELOR, 1885 Merid-
ise. Sed-iiv". rrn.' foyer and bath:
with ian. EASTERN REALTY C..
HAMPTON COURTS, aols N. n. ave.
bath; ssS.5o. ali atiis. i'm incl. Eisv.
bldg. CO. 5-bs3s: NO. 7-199s;
DUPONT CIRCLE rms, kit, semi
A REs' 4 essh; 500 1898 P ST. NV.
l5is [ ST. N.w.-Just newly decor;
l rm. and pvt. bath; efac.: S1l wk.
TAKoMA PIX. Mr.. WALTER REED
Ffs' s SiE express aas BUS s'd shops. sD!i
Me- S.S1s kooM EFF1c.; also . rooms s
fSS0,SSoi white n ne cow.
L so5SshDsSB Ii HALL fill 3Pr. HOTEL. lisa
18th NV ENC apt, bed. -liv. rm.,
kit. bath: day or week. MA. s-eoIo
Two-RM, EEFIc.: all utils.: snd
a sSIa SAP g., 50 upahur st. NV. RA-
lsREDKM. APf.. nice Nv. location;
Incl; Can LU, s:o6sa a-a-7
AIR-CoNDITI0NED APT. BLDG, ct
= new dE reisr,; Sie.So. 8 til $50
,gs99 I9lt ksISTan g. rd s Nv Z.
liy; rn,; -bedrm., pvt; bath, Kit: apt.
bldg, See Mgr. 20. $l0-Sl. VIZ.
CAPITOL HILL--Two Housekeeping
rooms. large closets lavatory on
first floor. Newly decorated. nicely
sna ss u srs nc sarsa
cHssvY CHASE aa,SsV CiRC e IA s7aa Oliver
st. n.w:-t rms. and bath in large
home EN- Nee Dlass for children. $500
1918 WEBSTER ST. N.w.--Bsmt
above ground. 2 rooms. kit, bath
porch hall; S75. mo-; no obi. to pet
1 IT, R saisSSi' ISLAND AVE. Ne
Also room; IS week. g.
G.E.--Liv. rm., dinette. kit, bedrm,
bath: blk, to bus and shoppins
center; mr.. Boiling Field. Utiis. Incl
loss sSv' PiERRT 81. N.E.-one-6edSsn
apt: rental. SS0.S0, CAN res. mgr.
Ia. 6-S260; available July Is. -
95iN MASS. AVE. N.W.--6 rms, bath
beaut. fnrn. Air-eonled. restricte,
ant. AID. 2-4I34: Du. 7-hA4O. IL.
ATTRACTIVE RFFlCIENCIES. utiis.
linens. S1n-St4 wk, 1924 Vernon
ave NV CO. 5-5QO4. -
1tlth AND COLUMBIA RID. --Spac
well-furn, o-bedrm, apt. for g..
adults; S12b, so. S-s954. 20
Ii3R n ST. N.W.--Attrac. 3-rm. anS
bath apt. and several Ice. efhcienciel
avail inmed o.. s-73S7 or CO
5-lS41, or inonire Ant. q. --s
sic e ST. N.E.---Redrm.. Nv. rm., kit
and hath. So per mo. Ineuir,
Ant. Z. Call tn. o-tt3t. --t2
Ni2 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Froni
apt. bedrm.. kit.,. semihath, adult.
only: back apt. hedrm.. kit. incl
porch, semihath. LII. 6-SSI2. -
ESQ QUE ST. N.W.-2 lge. hedrms.
conv. to eyerything. see Janito
efter or call RE. 7-32l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
COUNTRY BOARD

WILL BOARD CHILDREN, infants, to
Wheaton City. Call Evergreen 4-6044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
ROOMS UhFURNlsHED
ROOMS WITH soARp

174O p ST. NV, "The Churchili''-
hse; rm; cleo; refer, ggssill. cleo. fan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

1882 WEBSTER ST. NV. - Large
meals; Tv: cow. transp. tn. 2-6555.
go .
WALTER REED VIC. - Sgle. rm. in
new home; good home cooking;
$3.50 wk. Man pref. Ia. 9-1760.
aool COLUMBIA RID, NV, near
share with FBI girl; pvt. bath. SIS
wk.; semipvt. bath. $13. CO. 5-2493.
IL
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. NV.
Lovely, cool sgle. and dble. rooms,
with running water. For young ladies
and men. Showers, excel. meals. elev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

2514 14th ST. NV.
Lee. apt. bldg: excel. trapsp.; Ire.
hv. rm., bedrm., kit, tiled bath,
shower. beaut. parQuet floors; furn,
in excel. taste: S9S.5O. Also smal-
er 1-bedrm. apt, S69: efficiency
apt, S62 so. 24-hr. elevator and
switchboard service. After 10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
2-BEDROOM APT

ALL NEW FURNITURE
With mod. kit. equip. with garbage
disposal, Beauty Craft cabinets. lge.
gas. range. freezing unit in refgr.
outside drying lines. on street park
ing, lee.. equip playground and rec
reation area. conv. to schools. shops,
transp. Conv. to Boiling. Andrews.
Nayai Air.. Dir Out Nichols ave.
70 Ala. left on Ala. to Wheeler rd.,
to 1870 Waller pl. 10. 2-37S3 or
18th AND NEWTON
Large 2-bedrm.. Lwell-furn. apt, pvt.
bath. SS5 for 8: utils. furn. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
APT. VALUES

APT. VALUES
ssl RALEIGH OF. Sc.
bedrm., liy RIM. dinette kit. and
bath. $3.50 per mo.
1880 27th 81. s.E.
New bldg; excel. transp. and shop
ping; / bedrm,. Nv. rui., dinette,
kit. and bath. incl. al utils. Ss4.b0.
2sa1 LINCOLN nd. NE
| bedrTn., iv rfh. dinette. kit. and
bath incl utils., S69.60
700 q Ct. Sc
eedrm.. liy rm., kit. and bath.
1901 9th ST e.W
3 bedrms. liy fm. dinette. kit. and
bath. S46 per mo.
ga MASS. AVE- NE.
bath S64.So.
4sla HALEY TERRACE Sc.
ha SsarT saso HI n rm' dinstss' KIT. and
IL DANBURY OF. az
bsarm; ~; rn.. dinstts. Iii. and
S20l D 81. s.E.
$40 Dsofn sssn.T x fm- dinsssa a. and
1855 "a q. MI.
Efle. apt. mel an utils.. SS4.Bo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors ma! 5000
sos y. Capitol st. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
UPPER GEORGIA AVE.

,furn. 1-bedrm. apt. in
and shop s at door: $3.50. 0 insi: h est
Ga. ave. NV. DREYFUsS BROS,
1919 18th st. NV, MA. S-06S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
APIS. FuRNlsHrD-MD.

sPRuNG-Liv, rm.. bedrm. !,
kit, din. alcove. bath; utiis. incl;
$3.50: no pets; couple. 10. S-6Ss9.
rAKoAIA PK.-2-bedrm. apt. Large
liv. rm... newly dec; mr.. transp.;
reas. rent. Call Ju. $4,000. ~
rAKOMA PARK 6617 Flower awe
s i1BeHEGSM a JnTY u AND SuG-srm
apt. compl. furn., newly redec.; car
port; close to Andrews, Boiling Field.
sufTLAND, mr.. Census Bldg; liy. rm.,
bedrm., bath, din. space, kit: newly
dec; pvt, adults; $50. 10. S-3027.
-
spacious 1st floor iiv.
rm.. din. rm., cleo. kit. bedrm. and
tile bath; near bus, stores; utils
incl; S1lb; adults only. JU. 6-2l5O.
SLIGO CREEK PARK AREA
Silver Spring, attractiveiy furnished
suburban apartment, picture vim
dows, Venetian blinds. parduet mrs.
large closets. kitchen ventilator fan.
newly redec0rated Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and bath
with shower; $l00 per mo. Available
July is. To see call manager. 10.
6-1265. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
THE DANFORD

1873 HARVARD ST. NV.
REPR. ON PREMISES. sun. 2-5
Don't miss these values. Enc. apt.
incl. AL utils. and completely re-
decor; $62 90. Also iiy. rn1.. bed
rm.. kit. and bath; completely re-
s assor from SO incl si u 81 zee
EN-. $4,000.
L.egum Il Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
/ BEDRM., FROM $76.50
2 BEDRMS., FROM $3.50

All apis, new or redec.. auto. laundry
facilities; convenient to shopping.
churches; schools transp:; large
area; convenient to Boiling Andrews,
Naval Air. Directions: Out Nichols
ave. to Ala, left on Ala. to Wheeler
rd., right on Wheeler I'd. to Waller,
left to 1870 Waller pl.. 10. 1888
or 10. 3-5624. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
SCI AND se4.5o

Boy. you'll iike this: Really nice bed
rm. apis. with separate dining areas:
several have private front and rear
entrances; all have super kitchens
with extra-laree refgr. Utilities not
elusse o ss sl ms ss or saa iaSS pts
LUcHs CO., 1b05 H ct. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
coIo 2REIEIIPS;7lI I R55DssosoN

REDUcED 70 seS
We viii redecorate your choice Of
these lovely modern apis. utils.
incl: ] blk. from Benning and II.
Apply 74g 51st st. Sc, Apt, 2,
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

i47s CHAPLIN 81. NV. = Ground
a. apt; rms, kitchen and bath;
ami: excel. eond. Rent for only
1883 INpEpRNDENcE AVE. sE.-
list a.; 5 rms, kitchen and bath;
RI 1887 Or RIA. 6-I10i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
2651 10Th 81. nav.

1--WE %OVAN - @NsNNH
| bedrm.. liy. rm.. dinette, kit. and
bath; Sl35 per month; sley, BIDS:
August /. Call Apt. Mgr. for appt.
to inspect. CO. $3.50,
BOSS 81 PHELPS, INC.
! MA. $4,000 --1S
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Entire Delaware Con-
greSsiOnal Delegation
To Attend Session At
Georgetown Church.

The annual Membership Ban
quet and meeting of the Sussex
County Farm Bureau will be held
in Grace Church Hall, Wednesday
evening, March 10th, at Z o'clock.
James Baxter, Jr., president of the
organization, is acting as general
chairman; Floyd Short and Austin
Short, of Georgetown, are in charge
of tickets, which are also available
from all the directors and commit
tee members and will be available
at the door on the night of the
meeting. On the reception commit
tee are Granville ShOckley and
Lucius Webb, of Milford; Daniel
Galloway and Edwin Williams.
'SeafOrd; Dale Workman. George
town; Thomas Rust, Millsboro.
ard Clifton Murray, of Selbyville.
The name of the speaker will
be announced in the near future
The entire Congressional delega-
tiOn of Delaware, Senators Will
liams and Frear and Congressman
WarburtOn have been invited to
attend. The goal of 45O members
for the Sussex Farm Bureau is a
little over half completed.
Mr.. Baxter. president, announced
the community committees to
serve on legislative committee on
state and national farm legisla-
CONTINUED on page fIve)
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
KiLUGHiS InteF-CLHb
Met At Georgetown
Milford Was Well Repre-
sented At County Seat
Session

The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
combined Ladies' Night, Valentine
program and Inter-Club meeting
held in Grace Methodist Church
Hall, last week, drew an attend
ance of 1877, from nine clubs of
the 11th Capitol District of XII
wants.
The speaker, Houston Wilson, an
attorney in Georgetown and mem
Der of the club, related many lit
tie known incidents in the life of
Abraham Lincoln and told several
anecdotes which demonstrated Lin
coins PHILOSOPHERS and his method
of handling difficult situations. He
stated that Lincoln persOnified
all of the good in the American
way of life-hard work. fun and
the opportunity to rise from the
lowest to the highest" He called
attention to Lincoln's ability to
discuss matters of little or great
import; his ability to forgive weak
ness of others; his deeply rooted
reverence for the Bible and belief
IN God; his realization of the fact
the world was made up of a diver
slty OF men. I'VE all have weak
nesses", stated Mr.. Wilson. "but
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Cattle Owners Get
Warning On Disease

Cattle raisers were warned ~.
day to watch for signs of q late
winter intestinal disease which
seems to be growing more serions
every year.
Ihe American Foundation for
ANIMAL Health said the next two
months will mark the peak period
Tor outbreaks of winter dvsenteT-v
especially in stabbed cattle The
problem is particularly serious "a
ualry herds during early spring
officials said. p
Ioday's report says that tvpi-
cal outbreak may at first invoiva
only one or two COWS with mild
Scouls, which appear unimportant
BUT "A hours later a majority of
the cattle may be affected and
mix now may be cut in half.
Because the disease NAV be COM
FUSED with another cattle problem.
coccidiosis, an immediate diagn0-
Sis was advised.
winter dysentery is seldom Ia
sal but takes toll through rednc-
ed milk production and dehvdra-
ton of affected cattle" the Eoun-
dation sags with proper treat-
Continued On page sxl
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Jay W. Miller
Will Speak To
Rotary Club
Pre- sident Of GOldey-
Beacon usines s
School Will Be Guest
Speaker Next Monday.

The Milford Rotary Club has
for the past several weeks been
enjoying some very interesting
programs at their weekly dinner
meetings. This week, the Rev. F.
Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor of
Houston Methodist Church. was the
guest speaker, and delivered a
splendid talk on George Washing
ton. Next Monday Jay w. Miller.
President of GOldey Beacon School
of Business will be the guest
speaker. He will be presented bv
past president of the local club
Elton Lynch.
Because he is a man of so many
accomplishments. and a marvellous
experience in the field of education
brief sketch of Mr.. Miller, follows {:
Jay Wilson Miller, President,
GOldey Beacon School OF Business.
Wilmington, Delaware Address a:
Brandywine Summit, r. D., Glen
Mills, Pennsylvania. Born Maple
ton Depot. Pennsylvania; son of
Abram X. and Maggie CWilson) M.
Miller. Married F. Lillian Steinbach
of Columbus, Wisconsin.
Education: Graduate Normal and
Courses, 1910, Juniata
College, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania;
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Kent Dairy Group
To Meet March q

Promoting the sale of milk and
dairy products is to be the theme
of the annual meeting and banquet
of the Kent County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association on Thurs
day, March 4th, at the Caesar Rod
ney School.
Mr.. @. l, Cohee, President of the
Philadelphia Dairy Council, a con-
sumer's educational organization.
will be the featured speaker. He
will talk on the use of Dairy Coun-
Gil promOtiOnal material with ref
erence to the current surplus milk
market situation.
The annual report will be given
by the Association president, G..
Wallace Caulk of Woodside. The
vice-president, Elwood Gruwell of
FELTON,, is chairman of banquet
arrangements which will offer
milk and dairy products-beef.
cheese, butter, ice cream, etc. Mr..
Delmar Young, Extension Poultry
man of the University of Delaware.
will give the association herd sum
mary analysis and will present
awards to dairymen who have pro-
duced over $50 pounds of butter
rat average for each herd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
WSCS VIII Hold
Spring Meeting
Session VIII Be Held In
Avenue Methodist Church
March 3

The Spring Meeting of the Dover
District WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service, will be held in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Della
ware. Wednesday, March 3rd, at
10 a. m. Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Dis
trict President, will preside.
Mrs. William o. Hackett, Secre-
tary of Spiritual Life for the Dis
trict, will have charge of the
morning meditatiOns. Mrs. Hackett,
assisted by Mrs. Donzel G. Will
dey, the SOloist for the Day, and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Jackson, President
of the Peninsula Conference, will
also have charge of the Service of
Remembrance which will be held
during the morning session. Mrs.
Robert E. Green will be at the
console.
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Promo
tiOn Secretary of the Conference,
w. S. G. S., will speak on where
Your Treasure Is" and Mrs. Harry
=. Hygate, Secretary of Missionary
Edu cation for the Conference, will
use as the subject of her remarks
Study to show Thyself Approved
Unto Cod. Mr. Hygate will also
present the Jurisdiction Awards.
The Annual Pledge Service will
be held at the afternoon session
after whcih Mrs. H. w. B. DetWiler,
now a member of the New York
Regional Missionary Personnel
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Calvary Group
Planning For
Its Big Day
Will Open Newly Con-
structed Church Build
ing On Sunday, March
Seventh.

The week of March 1st has been
set aside by the Calvary Methodist
Church of Milford as a week of
Spiritual preparation for the open
ing of the newly constructed church
building on Sunday, March. 7th.
The Commission on Membership
and Evangelism, consisting of
Richard Hall, Mrs. Percy Haughev.
Mrs. Roma Mariner, Marshall Hol-
den, Miss Minnie Coffin, Roy Pet
tyJohn. John Wilkins and Wood
row Roberts working with the
Minister, Rev. Donzel c. Wildey.
have prepared an "Every-Member
Visitation Program" for the first
-FOUR days, Monday through Thurs
DAY. This program will consist Of
thlrty-eight teams of laymen visit
ing every member of Calvary with
information concerning the church
and the special services to be held
the following week. All church
meetings have been cancelled dur-
ing this week to permit the fulI
emphasis of the congregation to be
placed i'm this friendly and sDirit-
ual preparation.
Friday evening. March 5th. will
be given over to Cottage PRAYER
Meetings. Fourteen homes thrOugh-
out Milford will be open to mem
bers and friends of Calvary for
(contlnueO on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Gift Shop To
Be Opened
By Auxiliary
Hospital Women Have
Worked Toward Goal
For A Long Time; To
Open March 1st.

Monday, March Ist, will be an
outstanding day in the history of
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary. Members have been
working and planning toward this
goal for a long period of time. They
have realized the necessity of the
service of a shop to patients and
visitors and have tried to meet
part of that need with the Hospital
Cart being rolled on the floors
each day for an hour, serving
many patients at their bedside.
However, there are times when the
patient may have missed the cart
oreit is not been convenient at the
time for them to make their pur-
chases.
The cart will still be kept roll
ing, but the shop will be open from
1880 until 4:SO daily with well
stocked shelves of handmade arti-
cles and gifts and numerous per
sonal necessities that patients and
visitors may purchase.
Mrs. Raymond Masten, chairman
and her able committee members
Mrs. Leslie March, Mrs. Conner
Mitten, Mrs. Logan Grier, Mrs
Frank Lynch, have given a great
deal of their time and effort to
the opening of the shop. They will
be glad to have you see for your
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Dover Bank Sussex County
Plans Change Farm Bureau
In Its Name Banquet Soon
First National Of Dover
Will Become Affiliated
With Equitable Securi-
ty Trust, Wilmington.

Customers of the First National
Bank of Dover are being notified
by the bank that as of the opening
Of business on March l, the bank,
organized in 1865, will become The
First of Dover Office of Equitable
Security Trust Company.
The merger of the Dover bank
with the Equitable Security Trust
Company, Wilmington, has been
approved by the stockholders and
directors of the Dover institution
without any dissent and has further
been approved by the board of gov
ernors of the Federal Reserve SysS
TEN and State Bank Commissioner
Randolph Hughes, as we'll as by the
State Board of Bank Incorporation.
The actual effective date of the
merger will be after the close of
business today, with the new status
to be assumed Monday.
"By this merger, many addition
al services and cOnveniences will
become available to you and others
in this locality through bank with
resources well in excess of $780,
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
AYR Mardi Gras
Dance This Evening
Gala Affair VIII Be Held At Maple
Dale Country Club

Advance ticket sales for the
Mardi Gras dance to be held under
sponsorship of the Kent County
Young Republicans, Friday eve
ming, February Goth, at Maple Dale
Country Club, Dover, indicate that
the affair will be a complete SELL
out. George Madden's "combO" will
provide music from 8 until one o.
clock.
William A. Hughes of Dover.
dance chairman, announces that
the following have been invited as
guests: Eugene Bookhammer of
Lewes, Sussex County Young Re-
publican Chairman, and Mrs.
Bookhammer; Ned Kimmel of Will
mingtOn, New Castle County Young
Republican Chairman, and Mrs.
Kimmel; Mrs. c. Douglass Buck.
Jr., of GTeenville, National Young
Republican COmmitteewOman for
Delaware, and Mr. Buck: Harry
Zerby of Georgetown, National
Young Committeeman for Della
ware, and Mrs. Zerby: Hugh Mar
tin of Milford, University of Della
ware Young Republican Chairman.
and Congressman and Mrs. Herbert
B. WarburtOn of Wilmington.
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Will Review Causes
OfFarm Accidents

The causes Of farm accidents in
1853 for Kent County will be re-
viewed at a meeting Of farm and
safety leaders to be held on Fri
day, March 5th, at the Dinner Bell
Inn in Dover, according to the an
nouncement of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Thomas of near Marydel, who
served as co-chairmen Of a survey
made by All Clubs, Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs and Oranges.
Some 431 accidents and 95 fires
were reported from Kent County
by 81 reporting organizations dur
ing the year 1858. These were clas-
sified as originating on the farm,
at home. while engaged in recTea-
ton or of the farm.
Records from all over the state
indicate that the majority of acci-
dents we're falls-most occurring
in the home. Seemingly, most acci-
dents happened in the month Of
April, May, September and Octo-
ber-or during the heavy farm
work season.
It is hoped that as a result Of
gathering this factual information,
CONTINUED on page seysnl
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Milford Bldg. e Loan
Elects NeLU Officers
VIM. G. SammOns, Elected
Head Of Long Established
Unit

At the Annual Stockholders
meeting Of the Milford Building
and Loan Association, Mr.. William
G. Sammons was reelected the
President, Mr.. Wallace F. McFauI
was reelected Vice President, Mr..
Edwin P. Messick was reelected
Treasurer and Mr.. ]. William
Wells was reelected Secretary.
The Secretary reported a SUBJ
stantial increase in loans made
during the year over last year.
Also, that for the 7th consecutive
year the fiscal year will close
with all accounts paid UP. in fuIl
Appreciation was expressed to All
stockholders for their cooperation
in making this achievement possi-
BILE. No other Building and Loan
Association in the State mas at
tained such a record, so far as il
it known.
continued on page fIve)