davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
China, Glass
And Gifts

3-s.S5 Italian Cocktail Pitchers
with leather strap and bamboo
stirrer 500
s-s.ss Crystal Drink Sets. |
pitcher and 6 tuinblers l.99
50-4.95 TumbIers with fish and
silyer-like tr!Ins S-pc. set Of IL
oz. size - 2.SS
loo--Sl to Sos English Crystal
Bowls, choice Of 2 shapes, 5
sizes - Soc to 2.1O
5O-9.95 Cut Crystal Sherry
Bottles with handles 4,9s
$3.50 Square Crystal Candle
sticks 99c
l5-S5 Round Crystal Cigarette
Boxes with cut glass lid - l.99
6-S5 Round Crystal Imported
Butter Dishes l.S9
$500 Russell Wright Pinch
Bottom Tumblers $50
250--50c Whiskey Sours Csc
I5O--25c Whiskey Shot Glasses.
31h or. ---.-- lvc
sO-I.5O Crystal Sauce Boats, a
OF. SSc
less Spanish Tiles in green
iron frames for hanging. - LAB
S-7.95 Spanish 2-Iite Candida
bra, green iron with 8 tiles,
7-3.95 Spanish 2-lite Candida
bra, green iron with 2 tiles,
1.99
5-6.S5 Spanish Green Glass
Vinegar and OIL Sets, green iron
raek 3.49
1896 Spanish Green Glass
Wine or Cordial Sets, green iron
rack 49, 4.99
3-4.95 Sets of 3 Spanish Nat
uraI Clay Pots in frame 2.A9
4-4.9s Spanish 3-part Green
Iron Frame with pots for hang
24-l.95 Spanish Green Iron
Single Candlesticks 99c
l5-2.95 Spanish Green Iron
Double Candlesticks -- l.49
7-a.95 Miniature Brass Candle
kaDra --s --S- Log
LASS Black Iron Candelabra,
S branch, brass trim
Hiss Black Iron Candelabra,
Z branch, brass trim ----. 1888
7th H., Washington OHlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Sheets

Sheets
Pertects and tmperfects OF
countermussed Cdn'ton. Pepper
ell and other famous br1ndsi
A-n PERI. 2.2s Pepperell Mus
lins, 72xl08 and fitted twins.
I.2s
1OO-Tf PERI. 6lc Cannon Mus
lin PiII0wcases .--------- 29c
9s-2.59 Pepperell, six10s and
fitted double, counter-mussed,
1.7s
6s--64c Pepperell PilloWcases.
white -----@-- 4Se
l34 If PERI. 2.ss Percales. 72xlos
and fitted twin - -----1.49
80 II Peri. 3.39 Percales, Slx108
and fitted double le------- 1.S9
1os II PERI. 7sc PercaIe Pillow
cases, Cannon 4---. A9c
sI-2.ss White Percales, 72xlOs
and fitted twin, mussed : l.99
2s-3.39 white Percales. sIxi0S
and fitted double, mussed ass
$3.50 Colored Percales. Tax
l08 and fitted twin, mussed, 2.4s
l9-s.se CoIored PercaIes, 81x
100 and fitted double, nlussed.
2.89
I5s-s9c Colored Percale Pillow
cases ..--~--.--s---2 2 for S1.0O
1o4--s.ss Cannon Coiored Per-
Gales. printed border, 72xi0s.
2 for IS
2O-4.99 Cannon CoIored Per-
Gales, printed border, 8ixl08.
So for 81
4S--9sc Cannon AIi- Over Print
ed Piliowcases, 42x38is, . for 81
7S-59c Dan River Embroidered
Muslin Cases, 42x36 n for 81
rs II PERI. 2.s9 Lady PeppcrcIl
Scalloped Percales, Slxl0S. l.SS
I2-6.4s TO 1888 Cannon Percale
Gifts Sets, 1 sealloped double
sheet, 2 cases --------s-- S.SS
S4-s.4s to 2.ss Cannon Seal
Ioped PiIIowcasc Sets, set of 2,
1.50
10 Imperfects Of 2.99 Quilted
Cotton Mattress Pads, twin size,
1888
IO4 Imperfects Of 3.s9 Quilted
Cotton Mattress Pads, double
size ----2.S9
36-4.ss Cotton Blanketcovers,
floral patterned ----e-- 2.9s
"a II Peri. s.ss Foam Pillows.
2.99
II II Peri. 1856 Extra Plump
Foam Pillows ------------S.99
20 If PERI. s.sS King Size Foam
Pillows ---------------4.9S
sth ~, Washington onIvi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Clearance OF
Tile Spreads

12-7.99 Chenille Drsperies,
children's patterns, as is- 81
20-5.Ss to 7.s9 Assorted Che
mile Spreads, choice of colors,
as is --4 @ 81
$3.50 to S.98 C h e n Tile
Spreads, twin size only, as is, So
42--S.98 to I095 C h nille
Spreads, double and twin sizes,
as is --4 %
l6-IO.95 to 1888 Chenille
Spreads, double and twin sizes,
as Is --~---- --.-----~ -
20-16.98 Multicolor Chenille
Spreads, twin size ---- $40
9Th r., Washington onlvf
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Paints

25--4.7O Gal. Porch and Deck
Enamel, battleship grey for
wood or cement. Gallon 2.79
1S-4.S5 Gal. Exterior White
House Paint, can be tinted.
Gallon 2.99
14-4.60 Gal. Washable Flat
Wall Paint, white only. Gallon,
2.S9
25--1.25 Paper Drop Cloths,
chemically treated, 9xl2 feet, ITO
l9--5.45 First Grade Outside
White House Paint. Gallon, 3.88
l5-4.S5 Gal. White Semi Gloss,
for walls or woodwork. Gallon,
2.99
7h FL, Washington Onlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Underwear
And Socks

l0e--1.e5 Skating Socks, wool
knits, ell -------------.----I
20O-79c Boys S-t-F-e-t-c-h
Socks, nylon, NIL sizes :. Soc
75-l.75 Slipper Socks, wool knit
tops, leather soles, small size
and sizes 61-7 ----------a 81
100 -2.25-2.5o Sleepers, cotton
knit, booty feet, IA,
1.59 ca; . for So
35--l.99 Pre-Teen Slips, cotton,
1914 -. l.59 CO.; 2 for So
100--3.99 Girls Slips, nylon.
broken sizes 1.99
18-4.99 Pre-Teen Petticoats,
nyion horsehair, l2-i4 80 SIS
150---69c Vests, cotton knit,
sizes 4-8 Soc ea.; Q for 81
End FL, Washington Only
2o0--1.39 Tub-um Slippers, cot
ton denim tops. foam rubber
soies, S-M-L sizes $3.50 59c
800 Pr. roc Girls Hilanco
Stretch Socks, s, M, L,
59c ea.; 2 for 81
End FL, Washington and Stloer
Spring; 3rd FL PARKinCton
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Blinds and Shades

30 If PERI. 2,ss 20 $50 Venetian
Blinds, assorted sizes, as is, Soc
50 II PERI. I.59 to 3.99 Window
Shades, assorted sizes, as is, 4sc
3-1e.33 Venetian Blinds. 6sx49
inches . 1888
6th H., Washington onlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Clearance of
Bridge FasI'1si fll1'e

2O--9.95 Samson Bridge Tables,
q colors 4.99
2-7.95 Samson Bridge Tables,
slightly marred - 2.99
9-l4.95 Wooden Bridge Tables.
plastic top 7.o9
1885 Folding Wooden Bri'"a
Chairs, 3 colors 20
3S--S.95 Metal Bridge Chairs,
upholstered seats, 2 colors 4.99
s-l2.95 to 1888 Stackmore
Wood Bridge Chairs, assorted
colorS ---------. 6SS
1855 Samson Metal Bridge
Chairs, assorted colors 4.99
9TH r., Washington onlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
FasIsiOas Accessories

loo--lsc Smoking Men Refills,
1Oc
900 81 italian Key Rings. Each,
Soc; ? for 81
Street ~, Washington Only
30o-1.59 Boxed Stationery, 100
sheets, so lined envelopes SOC
800 Soc Floral Notes, 4 boxes 81
3Oo--1.ss Book Racks, imported
hard wood -----------l4--. Lao
Street. H., Washington, Silper
Spring and PARKtHgton
Evening star., 1955-11-17
GIOa,es

i69--2.50-s3 Gloves, rayon yel-
vet, shorty and slipOn styles.
broken sizes -----------------$l
s0s2 children's Gloves, white
cotton, broken sizes ------- 81
street r., washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Lamps

i2--l4.99 Assorted Contemporary
Floor Lamps, IA in. utility tray
attached, choice Of shade coli
7--19.99 Polished Brass Sway
Lights, junior size, with reflec-
tor, floor lamp base $50
1853 to 1889 Bubble Ceiling
Fixtures in pulley or hanging
styles, choice of sizes and
shapes, some d. m a ged or
soiled --------------2 2.SS
7s-4.99 Rayon Tissue Faille
Lamp Shades, variety Of sizes.
rose color only, washable 1.99
9--24.99 Combination Polished
Brass and Wood Contemporary
Table Lamps, % in. tall, 16 in.
matching shade - S.S9
l2--14.99 Modern Table Lamp
Bases only in charcoal and
white, SWAY lighting 5.9S
l4-1O.9s Crystal Night Table
Lamps with pink or white 12-in.
celanese shades. 10 in. high. S.99
$3.50 Lamp Shades, table and
bridge size, rayon brocade with
boucle trim, some slightly soiled.
1.99
7th FL, Washington Onlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
IIsfsssfs' Furniture

li-s.S9 Baby Bouncer Seats,
chrome base, plaid Saran plas-
TIC seat
$3.50 Hardwood Cribs with
double drop sides, plastic rails,
14.99
6--3S.S5 TO ls.Ss Thayer, Edison,
StOrkline Cribs, some scratched.
some soiled, as is--.-----1 1888
7--lO.ss to 1888 Famous Make
Play Yards, as is---------4 40
1l--2.99 to S.S9 Crib Bumper
Pads. soiled from floor display.
as Is -.--------.--l.99
2nd r., Washington Onlvi
51--2.9S "ProtectO-S Seat" Fold
ing Nursery Seats, washable
plastic, safety strap ---- 1.ss
S--19.99 Hedstrom Deluxe Re-
clining StroIIerx, leatherette
body and canopy. charcoal or
green ------ 49, - A4soS
2s--s9.s9 Double Drop Side Crib,
plastic rails, stabilizer bars, f.
position spring -----------2 24.Se
4--59.99 Storkline aSnowhite"
Cribs, stabilizer bars. extra high
SUES -+------ $500 ----. o0sS9
14--l2.95 Waterproof Inner
spring Crib Mattresses -.--5.99
Elise Kantwet and Bancroft
Convertible Carbeds, converts
to car seat, complete with mat
tress i-------.. --------. 3.SS
2nd FL, Washington; 9TH r.,
Siiver Spring and PARKinGton
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ChiIdreis's Shoes

60-2.99 Slippers with fur trim,
broken sizes --. L.99
50-5.95-S.95 s b . S, famous
make discontinued styles, bro
ken sizes 4.99
l0-3.99-4.99 Davy Crockett
Boots, leather uppers, COM
position soles, broken sizes, 1.99
50--2.50-2.99 slipper Sox, wool
knit tops, leather soles, broken
SIZES ----------------- -l.- : AsV0
2nd r., Washington and SilDeT
Spring; 3rd H., PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-11-17
N0fiOfaa

7s--I.3s knitting Yarn skeiiis,
Fleisher's standard wool wor-
sted, 4 ply, 4 on. skeins, many
colors ----------------.---- 1Sc
1s2-Sec-1.7S Knitting Needles,
n OFF
Street RI, washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Blankets

Blankets
S0-H PERI. 4.s5 Rayon-wOol
Blankets -.---.----- 1.99
4S-Is.s5 North Star and ST.
Mary's An Wool Blankets, twin
size 14.95
16-22.so North Star and st.
Mary's All Wool Blankets, dou-
BILE size - I6.SS
1859 Rayon-Nylon Double
Size Blankets ---- ----- $50
Sth r.. Washington onlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Mems SpOrtStCear
Assd Fsli.ssishiSsgs

200 orig. SOS Sport shirts,
washable cotton. S-L 81
400 Orig. 1895 Famous Sport
Vests, II coiors, S6-46- l.49
70 Orig. 3.95 Terry Wraparound
with Matching slippers, small to
extra large ------, --- 16S
100 Orig. 7.95-lo.95 Famous Cot
ton and RayOn Robes, small to
extra large -------. 3.S9
AZ Orig. 1855 Washable Terry
Robes, small to extra large. $50
Street r., Washington, Silver
Spring. PARKiHgtoH
Is Orig. l2.99 Gabardine ALI
Weather Cotton and Rayon
Surcoats, broken sizes - 3.99
Street FL. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Bath Accessories


200 II Peri. 1.99 Cotton and
Rayon Scatter Rugs, approx.
"a x 36 in. ---.--, 81
1O0-2.99 Scatter Rugs, cottons
and rayons, approx. 27-48 in,
2 for S3
$50 3.ss 3-pc. Mat Sets, solids
and floral -l.aS
$50 Perfects and Imperfects Of
39c Cannon Wash Cloths,
4 for 81
ESQ II PERI. S9c Cannon Chalk
Stripe Face Towels - 3 for 81
1859 to $50 Rayon Taffeta
Shower Curtains, prints l.SS
1859 Reversible Cotton
Scatter Rugs, heavyweight, l9x
5th FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-17
m s.ro and Arlington Phone Orders
Clearance OF Linens!

Perfects and imperfects, soed some discontinued
styles ~
i3z-4se PIostie Place Mots. assorted patterns ---oe
2l2-5se Woven coIoFed Straw Place Mets, round--I0e
79-6Se Linen Checked Place Mas eolors ro ree
Uzl 80 Oval Place Mats, ceIophone and cotton
4z-I.es Postie Scarves, 36-n. lengths, eoiors - we
4s3-4se 99e Assorted Napkins, cotton linens eoior
1856 Linen Guest Towels solid colors -- Tor ;,
237-2e9 70 6.95 Place Mat Sets t6Pe; 5-Pe Bridge and
r. s... ossorted colors ond patterns 1.99
$3.50 1925 Imported Damask Cloths oyon and COTTON
in mony eotors 60xoo in size and Cox 08 tn 299
6-ze5 Cutwok Luncheon Sets, ol-over designs Z0
~ Peeets and mpefeets Ss5 TO 1925 Reycn and Cotton
Loee Cloths, 70x9o in. 3.S'
$3.50 Imported Royon and Cotton Domesk Luncheon Sets
52x52 in Goth napkins -------- ----------I.9S
5th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-17
S. Custom Dress Shirts

Single-needle tailored broadcloths and oxfords
in solids and patterns. 6 collar styles. Sizes
IA to II. 724 shirts.
Street FL, Washington. Silper Spring and
Evening star., 1955-11-17
MOsiea.ll

s0O-l.4g Knee High sport
Socks. cotton knit argyle pat
terms, 9-lI-- see ea.; 3 prs. ~
80 Pairs Ssc-i.ss Nyions. In
proportioned lengths =. some
with dark heels; 81 TO II.
. prs. q
Street Fls Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ST. to 1875 Mems Hosiery

Anke-length hose in spun nyon, cotton dacron
and dyne in solids and patterns Also garter n1
length dacrons and ful-fashoned nylons. Sizes
101s to Is. $500 pairs
Street FL, Washington. SiEDer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-17
SfatiOaael.M

is--le.ss storage Cabinets,
metal ----- - ---osSS
ZOO 4gc Smoking Men Novel;
ties, imported --------------ise
Evening star., 1955-11-17

5h FL. Washington Only
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

DISTINGUISHED PIANIST Badura-Skoda distinguished
young Austrian pianist will Mitchell Hall the University
Artist of
BaduraSkOda, 19259
achieved envable
famous panists
1927 first piano lesson at the age of
six Although he originally
he had definite
decision for which the musical world should be thankful
Badua-Skoda became student Professor Viola
World War delayed the realization of his
hard at College years
begun to achieve professional recognition
Austrian Music Competition
College of Music.
After Badura-skoda important first prize at the
Music Competition Budapest
At the time he enlarged his
IN 1851 by attending Edwin Fschers Master Classes"
IN 194o concert activities drawing
direction he played the following Appearances
their standing has led to growing reputation
piansts.
played Vienna and also at the
Sazurg Festival after which he
TOT OF 40 performances under the of the
Australian Boadcasng Commission and
whelming
proof remarkable talent preceded his
American the of his
unusually displayed brilliant viruositv
sensitive ucnshp and mature of style that
orthodox appraisal hall His took
place November
as soos with the Cincinnati Symphony
he played the Mozart fiat
Paul BadudaSkOdas
Baok Ravel and Debussy Although
recordings he
have proven that he is equal
On September 49, 1851, BadUaSkOda in
ardent musicians and music lovers His wife holds
in the History of Music.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
CAP Responds To
u. S. Air Force Call
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
had been received of a possible
sight of wreckage in the Ocean
City area. Two planes Of the Mil
ford Air Park and two light planes
of the Air Force were held in re-
serve after this time for further
search flights if the Ocean CITY
wreckage did not prove out.
Warrant Officer Schurman had
been sent with a mobile radio TO
the Laurel area to work in CO.
ordination with the regular Air
Force search plane that had sighted
some metal in the. woods in that
area. This proved to be only some
of the result Of Hurricane Hazel.
1t. Wigs and w. o.. Schurman
were then dispatched to the Ocean
City area where each worked mo-
bile radio rigs in their cars as
ground search teams in conjunc-
tiOn with airbOrne search planes.
These mobile units remained in
service until the Ocean CITY
Wreckage was proven to be that of
the missing T-33, and 1t. Morri-
sons body was located and recov-
cred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Protect Water Pipes
From Freezing Weather

Water pipes exposed to cold
weather may freeze and burst un-
less they are properly FROST
prOOfed, says William e. Larsen,
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The best protection is to lay pipes
below the frost line or. in places
where temperatures do not get be-
low freezing. Where this isn't
possible, Larsen suggests insulation
and electric heating tape or cable.
Rubber coated electric heating
tape or soil heating cable-run
straight along pipes-prOtects them
at temperatures of 10 degrees above
zero. BY wrapping it around pipes,
it can give protection to as low
as so degrees below zero. 1t comes
in lengths as short as six feet and
as long as 60 feet. 1t can be manu-
ally or thermOstatically controlled.
It draws 20 to APO watts and the
electricity will cost two to 20
cents per day depending on the
length and size Of the wire.
This type of protection is quite
adequate in poultry houses" Lar
sen points out. "In dairy barns,
animals usually supply enough
heat to keep pipes from freezing.
Heating elements or infra-red
lamps controlled by a thermOstat
set at 35 degrees will protect pumps
located where temperatures drop
below freezing. The pump house or
pit should be insulated for best re-
suits. Any standard insulating ma
terial is satisfactory for this.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

The surface Of Lakes Huron and
Michigan is q to 25 feet lower
than that Of Lake Superior
Of the air is hydrogen.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Recruiting OF Navy
Platoon Underway
lContinued from paee onel

NCOntlnued from page Qne)
a wonderful opportunity during
this enlistment period. Certainly,
want to urge our young men to
start the New Year in a Navy
Career if they feel they will be
happiest in that branch of the SER
vice. We must continue to keen
our ranks filed in the interest Of
peace throughout the world.
I'VE know that each year a great
number of men complete their en-
listment and become eligible for
discharge. They must be replaced
by trained personnel in order that
cur strength is not impaired.
Il understand, too" Governor
Boggs continued, "that some bene-
fits which will not be continued
after February 1st, will still be
available to those who join the
Delaware Platoon. Certainly this
should be added incentive to the
Navy recruiting drive during the
month Of January"
According to Navy representa-
tives a class Of some 40 men will
make up the Delaware Platoon.
Plans call for the group to leave
the state together and to train as
one unit .until they are ready for
assignment to further education in
the particular specialties to which
they may be assigned. This is the
first time in the area that re-
cruitment of this kind has been
attempted, the officials said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Trainees For State
Air Wing Sought
lContinued from page onel

Continued from page One)
ceive priority consideration, he
pointed out.
we are especially interested in
Enlisted Veterans with COmmuni-
cations Security experience" Col
onel Bagby remarked.
But a communication back
ground is not absolutely essential.
In World War II, many of our best
men were lawyers, accountants,
and other unrelated professionals.
What is necessary is an aptitude
for this field"
Men meeting qualifications will
be assigned to the Communications
Squadron Of the 512th Troop Car
rieT Wing Delaware Valley Wing"
Like the other Enlisted Reservists
in the Wing, they train one week
end a month and undergo a 15-day
active duty tour annually. They
are paid for all training time.
Persons interested in COmmuni-
cations Security or other positions
in the Wing, your local organized
Air Reserve unit in this area, write,
call or visit the 2237th Air Reserve
Flying Center, New Castle County
Airport, Wilmington, Delaware,
Ext. 121, New Castle 4161.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
More Charm
Mileage
In 1855
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NswsFeuiurss Bouuiy Editor


How can you make the most of
yourself in 1855?
One way is to figure out how
much beauty mileage you lost in
1854. Tough to admit, perhaps. But
if you're honest with yourself and
evaluate yourself against last year,
chances are you'll see the impor-
tance of improvement. The trouble
is, most of us do not like to admit
our failings.
Just look at last years photo
graphs, try on last summers bath
ing suit, girdle and belt. Some
times a belt will reveal worn
nOtches that just can't be buckled
now.
Here are some things to keep
In mind
... Value your skin. Don't cheat
on soap or cosmetics. Choose good
toiletries. Buy fewer cosmetics but
get better ones.
Wear what looks good on
you, and not your girl friend. If
/ you pay a hairdresser to do your
hair, have a say in the style, or
at least make a suggestion. Don't
| let her intimidate you into an un-
| becoming hairdO. Choose cOlors
/ that fiatter you i'm makeup as well
as clothes. Orange is lovely
lpistick color for redhead but
very unfattering to brunettes with
muddy skin.
Your wardrobe should be
quality rather than quantity. Many
girls with very little money sacri-
flee fit and style for a number of
clothes. One smart good suit will
last indefinitely, and can be dressed
up with new accessories from time
to time. A cheap outfit will outlive
its usefulness in short order. In the
long run it will pay to get a better
article.
~. Develop kindliness which
will help give you depth. Try tO
avoid the glib answer, unIIind re-
mark, gossip. A pleasant frame Of
mind viii make you look prettier,
81. Spare the exercise and spoil
the figure, not to mention the COM
pleXiOn. Walk briskly whenever
you get the opportunity, make a
habit of the fresh air, and if pounds
are padding your frame, exercise
as daily habit. A little goes a
long ways in helping to taper you
where it helps but results might
be slow. Be patient.
49,. Try to like the good things
TO eat. You'll look and feel better
as a result And get used to taking
more foods Hstraight" without th6
dressing-up that cream sauce
gravy, whipped cream and special
tOppings lend. Learn the vltamiT
A.B-Cs Of food for better health
and beauty.
Keep your clothes in tiptOI
shape. Choose at least one hour {
week for mending. shoe brushing
lpolIshing and refurbishing clothes
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Jurors Are Selected
In Sussex County
For Feb. Court
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Edie, both of Laurel; Allen Chip
man, Seaford District No. 5, Mrs.
Hazel B. Hearn, Roscoe r. Phil
lips, Bayard V. Carmean and Caleb
Fowler, all of Laurel. District No.
8, Leon o. Brittingham and Edward
lB. Collins, both of MillsbOro; Frank
Glover and Mrs. Cora Daisey. both
of DagsbOrO. District No. z, Olive
Ringler, Selbyville; Ephraim West
and Charles b. Houston, Frank
ford. District No. 8, Mrs. Maranda
Belts, MillsbOro, r. D.; Paul DOrey,
Harbeson, r. D.; Earl A. Nell
vaine, HarbesOn, r. D. District No.
8, T. Stuart RUSSELL Miss Helen
G. Macklin and Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Murray, all of Georgetown.
District No. 10, John r. Dick, and
Mrs. DisstOn w. Jacobs, both of
RehobOth Beach; Theodore Bryan,
Lewes, and Albert Prettyman, Har-
beson.
The Additional Petit Jurors
drawn are: District No. /, Frank
w. Reed, Slaughter Beach, Mil
ford, r. D.; Titus Young, Ellen
dale, r. D., and Wilson Sockrider,
Milford District No. 2, Roland
Elliott, Bridgeville; Roy E. Judy,
Greenwood, and Donald Wright,
Bridgeville. District No. 8, Robert
o. BOyce, SeafOrd; Eleanor Lamb
den, Georgetown, r. D. No. 8;
Mrs. Given Dunno, Seaford. Dis
trict No. 4, William S. Galloway,
Laurel, and William Bonard Lay
ton, Laurel, r. d. District No. 5,
Andrew ]. Ellis, Laurel; David Guy
Ralph, SharptOwn Road, Laurel;
Milton A. Jones, Delmar. District
No. 6, Charles Beckett, FrankfOrd,
+ D.; John B. Ayers and Edward
=. Carey, Jr, both Of Millsboro.
District No. z, Harry Cobb, Mill
vile; Joshua Turner, Ocean View,
and Harry H. Dukes, Sr., Millville.
District No. 8, George T. Adams,
MillsbOTO; James J. West, George
town, r. d. No. 5. District No. 9,
Edward B. Rust, J. Ewell Calhoun
and Nutter D. Marvel, Jr., all of
Georgetown. District No. 10, John
Feaster, Lewes; Mrs. Henriette
Miller, Lewes, and Flemuel A.
Lynch, RehObOth Beach