davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
JAMES H. L. JACOB
OV. 3-0319

OV. S-U319
ALExANDRIA RAMBLTR - New
srss nr. Shirley : hwy: SIT $3.50. S
Pick out your paint eolers now
for Listing 605-F. Ask for NJ, Tap
icy: Phone TE. 6-7244 or TE.
Alexandria-Stone front and brick
house, with 3 air eonditionefs, 2
bedrms., fenced yard. full bsmt..
sood Kit; equip: lovely neishhoy:
or FIA. Listing 691 &C. Ash for Mr.
Bernett. TE. 6-7244, TE. 6-7344.
Annandale--Stone veneer home; 3
location. Only $500 dn. ListinS
g92-B. Ask for Mr.. Baker. sr..
Alexandria. Jefferson Manor subdivi-
sion--Loyely corner lot; ssmidet.
house with Q bedrms.. full bsmt..
rec. rm. in hsmt.: outside entrance
to 0 beautiful yard that has trees.
shrubs, etc. House is n immaculate
see this real buy. LISTING eI1-H.
Ask for Mr.. Baker, ST., II. 3.
7244, TE. 6-7344.
Alexandria; brick: 3 bedrms.. III
baths. fenced yard, kit. with break.
fast nook, attrac. liv. rna. and sep.
din. fn., full bsmt.. outside en-
trance 70 yard. Listing .6s4-J. Ask
for Mr.. Baker. 81. TE. 6-7244. TH.
Alexandria, brick; bedrms,, lovely
siy rn,. with nrepl., sep. din. rm.,
gar; garage. s.0i Listins Ynsn e7aeS nL q I. AsE M
for Mr.. Tapiey or Mr.. Lloyd. TE.
6-7244, TIE. 6-7344.
Alexandria -Groveton area--S bed
rms. and Q large 1iv,. rri.. XII. and
uttl. fna., garage, asbestos ehingl0
home; air conditioner included In
sale. Ask for Listing 6S6-K. Mrs.
odom, TE. 6-7244. TIE. 6-7344.
Alexandria---Just take over the back
payments on this house and It's
yours an Estimsted 5tns1ty ,c cost h.,Sas 4so o
trust. Monthly payments, ST.. II.
Listing GLIB. Ask for Mr.. Baker.
TE. 6-724z. TIE. 6-7344.
Alexandria-A cute cottage with Q
bedrms., liy. rm., din. rIn.. equip.
kit, bath. Nr. Shirley hwy. in
Springfield. Ask for listing 6s0-D.
Mr.. Tspley. TIE. 6-7244. TE. 9.
Alexandria--2-apt. house with good
tenants: S10,e6o. 2 baths, 2 en-
Listing 075-C. Mr.. Lloyd. TE. g.
7244, TIE. 6-7344.
Al. BAKER 81 SON, INC.
ne AZ u,n.ht~~xn, a4 A,.~nxa.ta
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Alexandria--A cute cottage with Q
bedrms., liy. rrn., din. rnn.. equip.
kit, bath. Nr. Shirley hwy. in
Springfield. Ask for listing 6S0-D.
Mr.. Tspley. TIE. 6-7244. TE. 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

COLoRED-l1os ORREN ST. NE
Open today. 5 70 s pm. Vac.
poss. with deposit. Mod. ssrm.,
2-family; h.-w, oil heat, full bsmt..
DREWs. Ii. 3-l123. lis
COLORRD-ROw BRICK, 8 bedrms.
In new-house condition. Finished
bsnat. with extra bath. Interior in-
cludinE floors has the appearance
Of being finished yesterday. There
are aluminium storm sash and other
extras. For details call RE. 7-6650
al g pm. COLONIAL INVEST
CoLoRED-s3sB DOWN; 511 Z st
heat. Poss. RA. 6-6912. --l9
COLORED - CUSTOM BUILT for
present owner occupant. near
South Dakota and Randolph, con-
Yentent to junior hieh and elemen.
tary schools-Center hail, detached
brick. rooms, pine-paneled dem.
baths, stairway to fiooTed attic
slate roof, oil-burner, hot-water
heat, built-in garage. Clear Of mort
gage, Can finance with sic, 300
LIST trust. Ewes, 10 .4-0I47, L. T,
GRAVATTE, Realtor, Ma. S-0753
CoLoRED-WooDRIDGE "a bun.
ga.ows, full bsmtS., auto. h.-w.
heat. nice cor. lot. Small down pay
ment or may trade. Also many
others to choose from. Cali Mr.
Adams, ROGER MOSS. Realtor,
Ho. 2-602O, UN. 4-5666. LIE
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Alexandria--2-apt. house with good
tenants: S10,s6o. 2 baths, z en-
Listing o75-C. Mr.. Lloyd. TE. g.
7244, TIE. 6-7s44.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Mr.. 18th AND INGRAHAM SITS.
Most eonv. loc., det. home. 8 rms.
baths porches. bsmt, attic. oil
] LEE DoNNELLY q SON
MA. S-33l6 Ewes, WO. 6-236z
COL LoRED-FINE HOME with 2 full
rec. rn. located near school. in the
vic. OF End and Kennedy. Priced
below $4,000. available for i'm
mediate occupancy. Call RE. q
$3.50 II ? pm; p.m;-
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Alexandria---Just take over the back
payments on this house and it's
yours. Estimated cost .$460; Gl
loan on property for balance In 1
trust. Monthly payments, $77 IL.
Listing GLIB. Ask for Mr.. Baker.
TIE. 6-7244, TIE. 6-7344.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

NEAR WALTER REED
5-bedroom home. 2 full
baths. 2 half baths, den, recreation
room, 2-car garage; oil hot-water
heat: S2S.950. Call Mrs. Behnke,
Ma. $4,000; ewes, WO. 6-4el6.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. III
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ARLINGTON
Pick Your Own Colors
For the Brand-New
3-Bedrm., 2h-Bath
Full Basement Brick
Split Level-$22, $50

J-w REALTY CO. IA. s-1s7s
Evening star., 1955-11-17
HOUSES FoR SALINE,
RIGGS PARK

sss lgs SsleE g. sssh J. n s:uss ss 7iIs
HOB o. M. s-asel.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Alexandria; brick: 8 bedrms., III
baths. fenced yard, kit. with break
fast nook, ettrac. liy. rn. and sep.
din. rnn., full bsmt.. outside en-
trance TO yard. Listing .6s4-J. Ask
for Mr.. Baker. ST.. TE. 6-7244, II.
6-7344
Evening star., 1955-11-17

BRIGHTw0oD, s12,s5o-Bis det
Asbestos-shinsle home, nr. 9th and
Eittenhouse; den and Law. on Isl
a.; 8 nice hedrms.. bath on End
Al easy terms, FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DL T-141l; Ewes. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Alexandria -Groveton areas bed
rms. and Q large 1iv.. rni., kit. and
util. rm., garage, asbestos shingle
home; air conditioner included In
sale. Ask for Listing 6S5-K. Mrss
odom, TE. 6-7244. TIE. 6-7344.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CoLORED-oUICK POSSESSION
l. 6713 4th ST. NV
Beautiful S-rm. semidet. brk.: mod
dbl. garage. Priced right: good
terms. Ewes. RA. 6-252T. PRESS
REALTY CORP. ST. 3-9316. --Ig
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Price re-
dueed to Sis.e50. low down pay
modern kitchen. lFe. liv. rfn., din.
Iln:. hall. bedrms, and bath on
2nd noor. Basement rec. rm., ga
rage, wooded lot. convenient to
everything. To inspect call KE.
7;o900 TN g pm. REALTY
Evening star., 1955-11-17

JOHN H. MILLER, JR.
Ma. s-2657. Resltor. 1919 x ct.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

brick; 8 bedrms., lovely
liy. rn. with firepl.. sep. din. rm.,
kit, side porch. nice corner lot,
garage. Listing 677-P or L, ASK
for Mr.. Tapiey or Mr.. Lloyd. tt.
6-7244, TIE. 6-7344.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

coLoRED = NEAR ist AND NEW
HAMPSHIRE N.W.-De luxe split.
level brick townhouse in choic,
area. 3 bedrrns., 2 modern tilee
baths and sunroom upstairs. Lovei,
hv. rm. with fireplace. Step-uI
TO extra large dining rm., beautiful
oak noors, hardwooS trim. kiteher
refgr. Incl. rear porch. finished
rec. rul.. fireplace in big bsmt, Gai
Mr. Maury. no. 2-3saI.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200S
Evening star., 1955-11-17

4-bedroom det. brk. on
quiet dead-end street on
klingls I'd. Priced to sell.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Dkf0H1WOOD-modern. Open sum.
2 til 9. l4l1 Rittenhouse NV
Tremendous semidet. brick home
almost new condition and 3 bed
rms. lh baths. rec, rn.. maid'a
Pm, screens. storm windows and
washer. patio. "a. 3-6b52. AuER-
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Brick Colo
nial, near Lafayette School; gear
garage; den. breakfast rm., Nv.
rm., din. rm., kit; 3 bedrms.,
baths. End A.; dormitory rm., Ord
a.; oil h.-w.h.; immaculate. Only
$25.7b0. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO., EN-. 2-2326, ewes, En-. 2-6620.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

BRIARCLlFF (spring Valley area)
290l Arizona nve,-New 3-bedrm.
3-bath. split-level with q most un.
usual floor plan. Open daily from
L. ~. 2-2216, MERRYFIELD 8
Evening star., 1955-11-17

IUM UUWM A1I..lNA, phINnct LIkt
!: & 81: y 4; 81: o; S sI;sa So y
klsS2scM. MJg,.7 7k..lkssTsc. lksTcolSs .
Evening star., 1955-11-17

2 DROOMS-$10,750
Nr. Eastern star Home - 2-stoYy
brick; liv. rm.. din. area. kit; full
bsmt.; fenced lot.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?

There certainly Is . solution for
your career problem. 1t costs moth
ing TO find out II an experienced
solution. A short. semi-private SEM
inar. or completely confidential coun-
sci may be what you need.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
who stressed population gains in
the District and termed the city
the mecca for assemblies Of all
types"
The focal point Of last nights
proceedings was a giant stage on
one end OF the Armory. 1t was
.iavisnly adorned with flowers. On
one side was a large American
nag and on the other a British
nag. High above the stage was
IAN electrically Lit emblem Of the
order.
The call to order was issued by
robert B. Riley. jr.. general
chairman. Then followed the
entrance of General Grand
Chapter officers. committee and
assistants. The assembly open
ing was by Mrs. Jennie E. Stevens
and Alfred Westcott, both OF
Connecticut. Following a selec-
tion by the combined chorus, the
welcome was given by Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Cramblet.
There was a Cavalcade of
Flags arranged by Miss Anne
Guilford. with w. Allen Bailey
as drillmaster, This involved
the flags of many countries, as
well as the States of this Ma
ton and the Provinces of Can
ada.
Mrs. Rita May Cooper, worthy
grand chaplain, said the prayer,
and the response was by the
Connecticut Choir directed by
Mrs. Mildred r. Wright. En-
suing was the reception OF
the distinguished guests, and
shortly thereafter, Mrs. Cynthia
May Watts presented the theme
of the assembly-"Glory of God"
Other greetings came from
Mrs. Iva H. Toone, worthy grand
matron of the District of Co
Evening star., 1955-09-13

lumbia, Clayton Sanders, worthy
grand patron Of the District,
worthy grand matrons and pa
irons Of many States. from
Gregor Macpherson, most wor-
lshipful grand mater Of Masons
and from Tom @. Ellis. general
grand king Of the General Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
| Mrs. Florence A. Plummer
right worthy associate grand ma
tron, responded to the many
greetings. Other making re-
Sponses were Mrs. Mabel Mack
Iereth Of Ontario, Canada, Mrs
Bernice Jan Basich, of Califor.
MIA, and Mrs. Hilda Halliburton
Iof North Carolina.
The opening session concluded
with memorial service arranged
by the neurology committee, OF
which Mrs. Elva Sherwood is
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
By JAMES E. ROPER

Cambodia, with the support of
the United States, soon will ask
the International Control Com
mission to get out Of Cambodia,
authoritative sources disclosed
today.
This will be a direct result of
the Cambodian elections, which
conferred political leadership on
Former King Norodom Shan
louk. the movie-paking bachelor
prince.
Supporters of the so-called
Little King" won all of the
I9l seats in a new national
assembly. A Communist bid for
power fizzled.
The new government that will
be formed is scheduled to press
Immediately for abolition Of the
international Control Commis-
sion. The commission was set up
IA months ago at the Geneva
Conference which arranged to
end the war in Indo-C China.
3 Nations are Members
The commission is composed
of India, Poland and Canada. 1t
has supervised the withdrawal
of French and Communist troops
and the granting of political
rights to the 2.5 million Cam
bodian people. as provided by
the Geneva agreement.
Now, however, Cambodia will
contend that the commission S
job is finished. The United
States agrees that the commits
sion can serve no further useful
purpose. except perhaps to con-
slider some last minute COM
plants about alleged election ir-
Irregularities.
The idea of abolishing the
commission may draw Commu-
mist objections. The Reds have
insisted on maintaining similar
truce commissions in Wet Nam,
Laos, and in Korea.
Communist Poland has been
the most active member Of the
Truce Commission in Cambodia.
It has 40 representatives on its
team while India has 80 and
Canada only 10.
Former King Norodom, as a
result of the elections. had the
political strength to take a bellig-
erent stand against the COM
mission. This was just as he
planned it. He quit his throne
last February with the announce
ment that he wanted to be SIM
ply one of the people so he could
engage in politics.
Parents Take Throne
His parents, King Norodom
Suramarit and Queen Sisowath
Kossamak, ascended the throne
While they handled the royal
Evening star., 1955-09-13
L Combodio to Ask End
To Control Commission

duties. Prince Norodom started
political campaigning. eve n
abandoning for a while his hob
by of making amateur movies
starring himself as a cowboy
hero.
The prince also visited India
and praised New Delhi's neutrali-
ity in the cold war. The Prince,
however. signed a military aid
agreement with the United States
and generally acted friendly to-
ward America.
He was a leading pro-WeStern
figure in last weeks elections.
The sweeping victory Of his fol-
lowers was the most favorable of
all possible results-as far as the
United States was concerned
although the voting was more a
popularity contest than refer
endum on foreign policy.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP

to greater success today sEx.
by calling ME. s-274f. .%%
Ask for free literature, or ArTNN1
arrange for the free ex- 81 Hi Ia
ploratory appointment dur LIOk
ms or after business hours. sACkk
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Refugee Aid Stressed
In Eastern Star Report

Tremendous amounts of cloth
ing and food have been contrib
uted in a project of the Eastern
Star to bring relief to Iron Cur
tain refugees, the order was in
formed, today.
Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, most
worthy grand matron. reported
on the success of this project in
itiated in January, 1858. 1t was
one item in her report on her
three-year term, given at the
formal opening of the 28th tri-
ennial assembly of the Grand
Chapter of the Order Of the East
ern Star in the National Guard
Armory. A business meeting was
scheduled for this afternoon.
Tonight 1000 of the $4,000 del
egates, who made their reserva- =
tions on a "f1rst-come, first
served" basis. will attend a ban
quet at Sheraton Hall, Sheraton
Park Hotel, at which Commits
sioner Mclaughlin will be guest
of honor.
On the subject of the position
of the United States in world
affairs. Mrs. Jones said:
"The patriotism we all so
proudly feel for our own native
land is needed to preserve our
priceless liberty. and demands
Of us sacrifices for the common
good. Whatever may be in store
for the future we have a weapon
not possessed by any enemy
faith in God"
Cancer Work Described
Turning to the work of the
Eastern Star in combating can
Ger, Mrs. Jones said a report
would tell of donations for that
cause. In Vancouver, she said,
Eastern Star members carry on
the headquarters work of oper-
ating more than 30 free cancer
dressing stations in that prov
ince.
Eastern Star members, she
said, have also contributed many
units of their blood for the pro-
duction of gamma globulin. This
is used in the treatment of in
fatile paralysis.
Mrs. Jones expressed particu-
lar qualification with the success
of a project. developed during
the past three years. which pro-
vides scholarships for young
people interested in a career in
the field of religion. regardless
Evening star., 1955-09-13

1
Eastern Star Training Awards
/ for Religious leadership. Il
has been estimated that $3.50. .00t
lhas been contributed for thi!
cause within the last three year.
as of June 30.)
I'VE are investing in our mos
valuable possession. our youth
for their well-being and useful.
ness to their fellow man and fol
us a better world in the future.
Mrs. Jones said.
Reports on Travels
Reporting on her travels Il
chapters around the world, Mrs
Jones reminisced on her trips tt
Bermuda, Alaska and the Yukor
Territory. a round-the- world trir
begun in November. 1858, a trir
to Puerto Rico, Cuba and the
Canal Zone, and her final trip
to Aruba, Netherlands West
Indies.
She expressed thanks for the
eight gavels which have beer
given her, all of which she will
use during this assembly. One
carved by Brother James E. Tut
tie of Silver Spring, was made
from wood from the Washington
elm. Another, carved by Brother
Lee H. Wolfe. past patron OF
Electa Chapter No. 2 Of the Dis
trict, was made from pine wood
removed from the White House
during the recent renovation,
and thought to be some of the
original wood in the building.
Wilbur H. Cramblet, most
worthy grand patron. reporting
to the assembly, told of new
chapters begun during the last
three years. with nine in Ger
many, one in Alaska, one in Ber-
muda, one in Japan, one in the
Netherlands West Indies, one in
Mexico and 13 in the Philippines.
At present there are II chapters
in the Philippines, Mr.. Cramblett
said. and declared that interest
in the order there is real and
growing"
He said membership in the
Eastern Star chapters in Japan
is made up largely of American
personnel. but also include mem
bers and relatives of members OF
japanese Masonic lodges. Prince
Lee. member of the ancient royal
family of Korea, and master of
the first Japanese-speaking
lodge. and his wife are members
of the order.
Eisenhower Message
Between 1880 and 5000 per-
sons heard a message from Presi.
dent Eisenhower last night. The
message stated:
Although I cannot attend the
triennial assembly of the Gen
eral Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star. I hope you
will extend all my thanks for a
gracious invitation and my best
wishes for a most successful tri-
ennial assembly.
"The orders members. by
their leadership and their work
in their communities across the
Nation, have done much toward
building a stronger sense Of the
duties and the responsibilities
that American citizenship i'm
poses on its possessors.
Neighborly Purposes
Through many years, they
have been worthy exponents of
American principles and the
spiritual and neighborly pur-
poses OF the Order Of The East
ern Star. Thereby they have
earned the thanks of all their
fellow citizens.
I hope that out of this year.,
assembly will come renewed in
splration in their continuing
work on behalf of our country
and their order"
Another greeting came from
Evening star., 1955-09-13
First Message in 1853

NEW YORK. - When the
transatlantic cable was opened
in 1858 the first messages to be
exchanged were between Presi-
dent Buchanan and Queen Vic
toria of England.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
HOW TO !
AVOID FAILURE
AND
INSURE SUCCESS
YOU CAN DO IT!


Jim B., VINO Is
smart. did II
this way: At
age 81. Jim
gu re d he
should ea rn
over 100000
by the time he
retired. Ex-
pert counsel
could b o os t
that to ta !
10G or more.
So Jim went
to see Bernard
Haldane, the
p ! o n e er job
counselor.
8 TX ea r 5
later, Jim'S
Evening star., 1955-09-13
YOU CAN HAVE
SIMILAR RESULTS

Most management and professional
men who consult Bernard Haldane
5000 to over $40, 900 yearly. B. H.
and his associates are success plan-
ners. Professional men with prac-
tical backgrounds, they concern
themselves with finding solutions for
all varieties Of career problems.
Mr.. Haldane's pioneering work with
the Society for the Advancement Of
Management, the Harvard Business
School, and Government agencies Is
wen known. Writings on his sue
cess building and career DEVELOPMENT
work have been digested and printed
throuehout the world in several
languages.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
OES SCHEDULE FOR WEDNESDAY,
Events
900 a.m.-Business meeting.
200 p.m.-BuSiness Meeting.
800 p.m.-BuSineSs Meeting.


900 am.-Business meeting
200 p.m.-Business Meeting.
500 p.m.-BuSiness Meeting.
Breakfasts
TOO ams-East Room, Mayfower Hotel, Grand Chapter
of Mississippi.
TOO am.-chinese Room Mayhower Hotel Grand Chapter
of Utah
TOO am.-North Room Mayfower Hotel Grand Chapter
of North Dakota.
tThe peace Garden State BreakfasD.
Lunchecns
1890 pm.-Grand Ballroom, Mayhower Hotel Grand
Chapter of Oklahoma.
1880 pm.-Washington Room Washington Hotel Grand
Chapter of Michigan
1878 pm.-Chinese Room, Mayflower Hotel Twenty and
Five Club
Midnight Supper
l1o0 pm.-Grand Ballroom, Mayhower Hotel Grand
of Missouri.
Snacks
II 00 p.m.-Grand Ball Room. Mayhower Hotel Granu
Chapter of Iowa.
ll00 pm-Chinese Room Mayiower Hotel Grand Chapter
of Virginia.
1l:0o pm-Pan-American Room Mayhower Hotel, Grand
Chapter Of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

$1,000, well above what he had
thought possible. And, in addition,
he has new Job that really gives
him both lob satisfaction and op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1955-11-10


inches The
alre added natural juices
gyoua q mouth
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisdeWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

On Sunday morning December
18, at 9:45 a. m. the Christmas
program Of the Children's Division
of the Sunday School will be pre-
sented in the downstairs Sunday
School room. It has been suggested
that the entire Sunday School be-
gin at 9:45 a. m, instead of 10
a. m, so that enough time will be
given to present the Christmas
program.
1900 a. m, Hour Of Divine Wor-
ship, Rev. ]. B. Vaughn, pastor.
Special selections will be rendered
by both the Senior and Chancel
choirs.
Each Sunday morning during the
IL O'Clock worship hour, a series
of Christmas sermons are given by
the minister offered with the hope
that everyone will put Christ in
Christmas and will make room in
their hearts for him who came to
save us from sin and selfishness.
Sunday evening, December Is, the
annual Christmas Music Festival
will be presented by the Chancel
and Junior Choirs, under the direc-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

ton Of Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
Mrs. John Lennon, respectively.
The offering for this evening will
be divided equally between the two
choirs.
At Williamsville Church, Dec. 18.
at 2:3O D. m, the Christmas pro-
gram will be presented and every
one who can attend this service
is cordially invited to do so.
At II o'clock each Sunday morn
ing, the nursery for pre-school
children is available for all the
parents who wish to leave their
children with capable supervision
while they attend Divine Worship.
The Christmas program presented
in the evening by the MYF and
others under the direction OF MRS.
7. B. Vaughn was most excellent
The music was supplied by the
combination of the two youth
cboirs. the Chancel and Junior
Choirs. The Christmas story and
message was presented beginning
with the Prophesies Of the Coming
of Jesus, His Birth, and all the
sacred events of the Christmas
story. All present enjoyed the ser
vices very much.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Dennis Minner is quite i'll at this
time and we hope her recovery will
be speedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter Frances of Wilmington
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey f. Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
How To Prune Ever
greens For Yuletide
Decorations

Evergreens growing on home
grounds can be used for Christmas
wreaths and decorations if they
are discreetly pruned.
When cutting, bear in mind the
natural contour Of the trees and
shrubs, advises Don Cantwell, Area
Manager Of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co.
It is surprising how many
branches can be removed without
being noticed and how much better
some Of the trees will look for the
pruning.
Yew, arbOrvitae, laurel rhodOden-
dron, euonymus, magnolia, azalea,
cotOneaster, ivy or abelia all may
be iudiciously pruned just before
Christmas and branches used. for
wreaths, centerpieCes, mantel ar
rangements or other holiday deco
ratiOns. Leaves Of broadleaf ever
greens with glycefine diluted with
water take on added lustre. Some
may be silvered or gilded; others
sprayed with artificial snow.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16


Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
left on Tuesday morning for Day
tona Beach, Florida, where they
expect to remain until early March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oley F. Sapp quiet
Iy observed their 40th wedding
anniversary on Sunday. In the
afternoon they visited Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Louhoff at their home
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
visited DR.. Corrin in Wilmington
on Monday. They had lunch with
Mrs. J. d. Kennedy and were ac-
companied home by their mother,
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood, who had
spent the past week with the
Kennedys. On Thursday Of last
week, Mrs. Thistlewood and Mrs.
Kennedy visited Miss Lizzie Wood
ruff at the Home of Merciful Rest
and found her just wonderful anG
she wished to be remembered to
all of her friends. They were cele-
brating the 54th anniversary OF
the Home, also hOnoring Miss
Bates who has been in the home
since it was first founded. The
Home is "a lovely place and the
guests are well cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KoenemaI
observed their 42nd wedding ami
versary on Saturday December 10
and on Sunday they visited friends
in Easton and Trappe, Md.
Santa Claus will arrive in HOus
ton, December Il, Wednesday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Fire Hall
Tehre will be gifts for every chill