davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
FRANKFORT
By G. 6. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4slS

Miss Olive Ann Dukes, who is
a student in the contimeter school
in Philadelphia, spent the Mem
orial Day weekend visiting friends
and relatives in F'rankford.
Mr.. Norman Bunting and family
attended the graduation exercises
at the Western Maryland College
at Westminster, Maryland Sunday
and Monday. The special occasion
daughter the honor student, Miss
lGloria Bunting. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Bunting, Miss Ester Hickman, of
Millville. and Pop-Pop Bunting were
also in the party.
Miss Charlotte Hudson of Phila-
delphia spent the Memorial Day
weekend visiting her parents in
Frankford
Miss Cindy Walls of fredericksburg,
Md, is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Stuart and family
of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden
of Philadelphia were Sunday visi-
and also attended at the Presby
terian Church
! Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Murray and family of Frank
| ford motored to Washington, ID. c..
to visit their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mel
son and Herbie, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes of
Upper Darby spent the Memorial
Day weekend with Mrs. Dukes
mother, Mrs. Dora Long.
Miss Ronda Evans who has re-
turned home from the Alfred T.
DUPONT Institute of Wilmington had
birthday party Saturday. The.
young lady was five years old on
the Both. There were thirty-two
young people who came to the
party.
There was no school on Monday
| in Selbyville, so Charles David
Hudson (Butch) of Pine Ridge.
Fenwick spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday at Crocker's Corner
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bounds of
Allen, Maryland; Mrs. Gertrude
Dishroom and Miss Gwendolyn
| Dishroom were Sunday guests May
90 of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick
man.
Word has been received here that
| former resident Mr.. Walter Phillips.
Sr., died May 20.
The John NJ Clayton band ac-
companied by the VF'W and Aux
iliary observed Memorial Day SER
vices at the graves in and near
Frankford and Dagsboro, on Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis chap
eroned a group of girls of Newark
school. There were 10 of Deborahs
classmates in the party and the
Watson cottage at Fenwick was
well filled.
C. G. says: My vote for the family
of the week in Frankford goes to
Norman Buntings family and the
achievements of their graduating
daughter Miss Gloria Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Mrs. Ruth Marvel, Mrs. Margaret
Marshall, Mrs. Madge Christ, Mrs
Hannah Long, Mrs. Charlotte Long
Mrs. Bernard Long and Mrs. Ida
Grace Christ spent the weekend
in Springfield. Pa, and attended the
marriage of their niece and cousin,
Lillian Jean MacCain.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell ac-
companied by Mrs. Ruth Baker,
Mrs. Yale Donaway and daughter,
Mrs. Vaughn Outten of Millsboro,
attended the wedding of their nep-
hew and cousin, Herbie Donaway
in Philadelphia on Saturday. The
dinner following was held in
School Lane House in Roxborough.
The reception at the brides home
on Crestview Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmond Gray
spent Saturday to Thursday in In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia spent the Memorial
weekend with his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reichard of
Allentown, Pa, spent the weekend
with their daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ID. Daisey
They spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Cora Daisey.
Miss Ruthann Kitchens and Miss
Margaret Ann Tingle of Millsboro
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Gray, Sr.
William Collins of Showell, Md,
and daughter spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collins.
Harlan Kitchens is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Ruth Donaway became the
bride of George Murray on Satur-
day, May 2S, at Snow Hill, Md.
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev l.. E. Wimbrow. The we'd
ding dinner was held at Woody
Restaurant. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs David McDade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Patterson, daughters. of
Mr.. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vion of Bal
timore, spent the Memorial Day
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Millard
West and Horace Hickman.
Oliver Turner of Glouchester. n.
j., spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. William Rogers returned to
her home Saturday from the Beebe
Hospital after undergoing an op-
Grafton the past week.
Rev. Arthur G. Backus is at
tending conference in West Vir-
ginia.
Children's Day services were
held at the Christ Methodist Church
on Sunday morning. Collection
amounted to $205.4S.
Cashier Birmingham returned
from the BeeDe Hospital in Lewes
on Saturday after receiving treat
ment for an infected eye
Mrs. Larry Truitt underwent a
surgical operation on Tuesday NOR
ming at the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury. We hope for a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the May ss. 1915, Issue

Taken from the May g. 1916, Issu
Marshall Jones has accepted
a position with the Westing-
house Electric Company of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and will leave
Tor his new duties soon after
the close of Delaware College.
The juice factory at George
town began operations Thurs
day morning. The farmers are
bringing in great loads of ber-
rles, which are made into fruit
juice. About two hundred peo-
pie are employed at the fac
tory this season.
zoe
Early on Sunday morning
last. fire was discovered burn
ing in the meat and grocery
store owned by William Ell
Iingsworth in Millshoro. The
alarm was given but the fire
had gained such headway that
1t was impossible to check it
until 1t had consumed a num-
Der of properties, and causing
loss of eight or ten thou
sand dollars on stock and the
property for the following peo-
pie: Grocery store Oh William
Ellingsworth; general store of
J. A. Burton; shoe store of A.
T. Birmingham; the broom
works of Nj. Truitt; grocery of
John Lingo, and the house and
Ice cream parlOr of James Dry
den.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

The business men of Delmar
since the fire of two weeks ago
have presented the fire COM
pany with a purse of $500 out
of appreciation OF the splendid
work they did on that occa-
sion.
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. HeItie
Lingo, proprietors of the
Smart Shop, Millsboro, are
closing out their business and
selling their stock at cost. On
Saturday afternoons they an
ticipate having auction sales
for a few hours.
The class roll of the gradu-
ating class of the Frederick
Public Schools follows: Pres
dent, Virginia Beideman: secre-
tary, Mary Beatrice Sharp;
treasurer, Helen Josephine
Martin; John Joseph Malarkey,
Joseph Brown Vinyard, Will
liam Lewis Sipple.
soa
Mr.. Henry Saunders of Mil
ford, and Miss Lillian Scott, of
Frederick, motored to Elktcn,
Md. on Wednesday, May 9Th,
1925, where they were married.
The wedding surprised their
many friends, who have ek-
tended to them their best
wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

AS a tribute to his mother,
Mrs. William HI. Davis, the cost
of repairing and painting the
Presbyterian Church, has been
paid by Edward NJ. Davis. Rem
ovation included regilding the
pipe organ.
The graduating class of the
Ocean View School will be as
follows: Asher Anderson, Jr.,
Elwood Richards, Raymond
Townsend, Carl Lekites, Louis
Steel, Everett Lathbury, Ern-
est Kitchens, Jacob Hooker,
Russell Evans and M. West;
Electra Williams, Mary Short,
Alexine Nelson, Vera Wharton,
Kathryn Nelson, Verdi Banks,
Isabelle Wharton, Viola Pusey,
Alice Bennett and Marguerite
Evans.
William ". Sipple, Sr., a
prominent business man of Mil
ford, accomplished that most
remarkable of all feats, and
the undying desire of every
golfer. last Sunday on the Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club
links, hole in one. Mr.. Sip
pie made the drive that will
place him among the golf inn
mortals, on the fifth hole with
a $50 yard drive over the lake.
Mr.. Sipple's hole in one is the
third ever made on the country
club links.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
THEY EAT IT UP

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass Up
Each of 100 seniors who eat at
the Williams College dining hall
has one gourmet meal during the
year. Sydney M. Chisholm director
of dining halls started the program
with the cooperation of chef Ugo
Schiappa and baker, William Pratt.
Each Wednesday there is a spe-
cial table for eight. Such things
as baba au rhum, oysters on the
half shell, frog legs Provencal,
baked boneless squad stuffed with
wild rice, bisque tortonia and crepe
suzettes are some of the items
that have been served.
Chisholm says studies and ap-
petites fall off during the year and
the special meals are a stimulant
for students. No extra charge is
made and the idea has proved
popular.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the May 81, 1885 Issue

q hCH lAVHi TIC may ols 1000 1851
The Sussex Trust Company
of Milton, has sold to Arthur
Maull. of Sharon Hill, Pa, the
Paul Pffeifer property, on Fox
avenue, Milton. Mr.. Maull will
remodel the property and make
it his summer home.
aca
Miss Alice Breme has been
elected as president of her
class at Women's College, Uni
versity of Delaware. for the
third time. Her first year at
college she served her class as
it's treasurer. Since then she
has been the ranking officer
and will graduate in June, 1886.
as such. Honors like this are
justly bestowed. for Alice de-
serves them.
A Delaware lad was announ-
ced as national prize winner
of the fourth annual news ex-
animation. con du C e by
Scholastic, American High
School weekly. Thomas Lodge.
student at Lewes High School,
was the Delaware youth who
came out on top with $4,000 en-
trans from more than 700 high
schools all over the country in
the competition. The Delaware
student was given judges
rating of So per cent on the
paper he submitted, placing
him as the only winner in his
state.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Thirty Years AGO.
Taken from the May 20, 1925, Issue

Taken from the May 20, 1925, Issu
Ralph w. Adams, of Bridge
Vile, leaves this week with his
horses to enter the Harness
Racing Association that opens
IN Pennsylvania on May 80.
Delaware's soldier dead of
the World War were honored
last Saturday afternoon when
the new library at the Univer-
sity of Delaware was dedicated.
This imposing edifice, built at /
a cost of about 100000, in
cluding a $4,000 endowment,
is a memorial to the 270 men
and women of Delaware who
gave up their lives in the
service of their country in the
World War.
MilfOrd's new Community
BUILDING, which is being erect
ed by the Carlisle Fire Com
pany at the corner of Front
street and Railroad avenue,
will be the scene of an impor-
tant gathering tomorrow after
noon when ceremonies con-
nected with the laying of the
cornerstone will be held. The
exercises will start promptly at
3 o'clock. Charles E. varney,
president of the Carlisle Fire
Company, will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the June /, 1s45. Issue

DR.. and Mrs. William E.
Douglas, of Milton. visited their
daughter, Miss Mary Catherine.
in West Chester, Pa, on Thurs
day of last week. Miss Doug
las is among the graduating
class of the Teachers College
at that place.
Private First Glass Harvey
Moore arrived home from the
Azores last Monday on a 19-
day furlough. He few by way
OF Newfoundland and then on
to LaGuardia Airport in New
York. He is the son of ]. Har-
ry Moore of near Houston.
Technical Sergeant Arch w.
Moore of Rome, N. Y. came
home to see his brother. whom
he had not seen since he en-
tered the service.
Monday evening the 1945
graduating class OF Milford
High School was entertained
by the Rotary Club at a ban
quet served in Varney Audi
torium, Milford Community
Building. Lieutenant Cover
nor Ebert N. Carvel. of Lau-
rel, was the guest speaker. He
was introduced by the super
intendent of Milford Schools,
Robert e. Shilling, who served
as master of ceremonies. The
response to Lieutenant Cover
nor Carvel was made by Sen
ator Robert Fl. Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Mason's Hold Dinner
For Nat Conaway
CONTINUED from first page)

tContinued from nrst page)
guidance.
Past Grand Master Urah w. Long
of Doric Lodge No. 80 of Millville
then presented gifts of hunting
equipment to Mr.. Conaway on be-
half of the Lodges present.
An inscribed leather bound regis
ter signed by every member pres
ent was presented to Mr.. Conaway
by Past Master X. Franklin Gordy
of Hiram Lodge No. 21 of Seaford.
Other Prominent Masons present
were Past Grand Master III. Edward
Maull, Present Deputy Grand Mas
ter VI. Haswell Pierce and District
Deputy Grand Lecturer Of Mary
land Past Master Herman Purnell
of Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

An octopus can make drastic
changes in the color of his body to
match it's background.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
hElR-MoMEN
BANK BOOKKEEPER

Burroughs bookkeeping machine op-
orators. experienced. 5-day week.
Free retirement and insuranee plan
Ai5IsondIttoned AAigIss @ ,,o once; MuEsEY
eEAUTIC1AN shampoo-msnicurist:
must have D. c. license: for busy
salon in Metropolitan Area. Ma.
BExGGfiiicIAN. experienced, sli-rosnd
operator Apply GABRIEL. 1919
BExUTiCiAN. licensed. no exper.
nee. we will give advanced train
ing; new modern salon; NV. top
salary. OIL. 4-54s1 or RA. $1,000.
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time: tor
salaty. Apply in person only: AL
B6SkRERPEk B66aSSsIRfisf Il IoT h;F construction Co..
startine salary. age under 40. For
inteIviewt phone RA. 3-3440. be-
BookkEEPER. SSSi double entry: thor
onEhly exDer. Apply in person.
WHEATON, .FIRESToNE STORE.
1907 Georsia ave. Wheaton. Mo.
BOOKKEEPING machine operator.
experience preferred but not neces-
sary. 5-day. 40-hour week. Air
conditioned office. Paid vacation
and other company benefits. Good
starting salary. Phone. Mr. Bright.
8 to II am. TU, 2-3200.
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT and
general ONCE work. fine position
with With pleasant aS.n1.: working conditiqns i s
sIDo. hf fseTGsLI s6PPLY co i715n nihass Rhode
Island ave ne HU 3-R6A(1 "a
Evening star., 1955-09-05
THE EVENING STAR
ilol PA. AVE. NV.
AS'1lIl; ARIfNGToN-ALEx. LIN siI't5i s''
ADVERTISING
CLOSED MONDAY

POTOMAC EMP. AGCY
1874 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5-.00t
oil King St. Alex. KI. 9.5055
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HgLP-MEN
Attention An Statesmen

Hill a Sanders. Washington's Oldest
Ford dealer needs salesmen TO
round out sales force. We pay the
highest in q l.00O-mi. area, plus
giving the highest allowance on
used cars. trades on new cars.
Check this 1O-point pay plan as
II means money in your pocket
No. 1-s0ss Eashout. No. $40
minimum paid on zach new car
sale. No. 3-S7. 90 expense allow
ance each new car sold. No. A.
Sell 10 new cars per month. you
get an additional 500 bonus. plus
$40 each sale over 10 sales.
No. 5-Paid vacation. No. 6-7ss
cash difference on used car sales,
maximum $3.50. No. $3.50
expense allowance per each used
car sale. No. S-Paid parking
space. No. 9-Adequate compensa-
tion each finance deal No. To-
Other fringe benefits. For complete
details, call or see v. Z. DOONAN,
General Manager. 1114 Vermont
nv. Ap. 4-4309. %
STOCK CLERK, for fine
mems store: age 21-30: neat: must
have above average intelligence.
Apply in person, 5000 GeorgtA ave,
Tuexday after 10 am
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HELP-MEN
MAN WITH CAR

To start immed. with large appl
mfg as sales distributor. Earning:
while training around S3S6 month
commission and bonus Expense
ARRANGEMENTS; exper. not nee
married man pref: rapid advance.
ment To producer, No eanvassin1
or travelling. Man selected will Al.
ways have his work booked weekly
In advance, callinH on dehnitt
aualified appointments only. Fol
appt., ph. q to 12 noon. Tuesday
OniV II 2.63DR -
Evening star., 1955-09-05
SALESMAN

Hobby. model, archery and fishing
opening in d. C. area. Salary
and for commission. Car necessary.
Write giving age. education, expe-
rience to Box 3a4-T, Star, -
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HELP--MEN

SURVEYOR. preferably registered
Virginia, and/or Nd. Experienced
in preparation of subdivision
plats. and property surveys. Per-
manent position with expanding
organization. ia. 1852. =
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Statesmen. to sell I. p. (bottlesl
gas, appliances in rural area CT
northern side of washington: cal
furnished with base pay. drawing
account and commission. Opportu'
nifty for ambitious man IN thi;
rapidly expanding company. Fo,
interviews phone PO. 2-43S3. IS
SALESMEN-La Sale Extension Uni.
yersity wishes TO arrange for q full
tinle. representative in this. district
Applicant must be q man Of charac-
ter. good practical education. indus.
tricus. Business and sales experience
. necessary. Age between 30 and so
Automobile necessary. This Is ar
unusual opportunity for the right
man II means q permanent proflt-
able business of hts own and the
territory is q valuable property net
ting upward OF 5000 per year
Thorough training and co-operation
given with leads from extensive ma
tional adHertisjng. For appointment.
phone only RE. 7-2l31 between ~
and l2 noon Mon. Tues. and Wed
SALESMEN--Inside work. wholesale
dairy products house. Apply hoo
e st. Sw or call DI 1-l45O. -
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HEIp-MEN

SALESMAN to train for branch
%reasss sSDs5ienesd .sIHs ssI,iSs !ss ,
tions. A man who will work in
teliigently can build Q fne profit
able future. Apply 3015 N st. NV.
bet 2 am. and ] pm. IS
SALESAlAN-Young man with car to
sell and collect life Insurance in
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HELP WOMEN

AccTs. REC. BKKPR., exper, so
Accounts PAYABLE, bkkpr, S65
Payroll elk. Hyatts. vic. $50 up
Lesal secretaries - S70-SS0 Up
Secy.. exec. asst. no shorthand;
like figures start SGD mo.
lSecys.. Alex. vic. S15-SS0
lSteno.. railroad $321 mo.
Asst. adjustment clerk $50 wk.
Personnel clerk. retail ---- $500
i Airline reservation clerk S235
Receipts. -typists, beginner and ex-
per, S2O0-S225 plus tuition
lClerk-typists - to S275 mo
Medical lab. tech. -. salary open
File clerk $3.50 mo,
iALIEN-oBRIEN, Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72s0
Evening star., 1955-09-05
SALESMAN-$1,O00
WASHINGTON, D. C. AREA

SELL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
MARKET UNLIMITED WITH
PROSPECTS WANTING soMEDAY
CINcH FOR CLOSES ON TODAY
BASIS. SOME OF OUR MEN EARN
UP TO $4,000 A MO. coMMIs.
SION. EVEN A BEGINNER CAN
MAKE $3.50 EACH WEEK. S4oC
PER no. GUARANTEE TO START
PHONE RE. 1898 FOR APT. FoF
INTERVIEW. 724 14th ST. NV,
ROOM 3:1. WASHINGTON, DC.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
PAINTERS
GOOD MAN, GOOD SALARY
Apply Alban Towers, $500 Mass. ave.


PAPERHANGERs, expeT., steady
work: familiar in doing real estate
work. Call Whitehall 6-7526. 20
PARTS CLERK. exper.; draft ex-
empt; paid vacation; excellent SAL
airy; ia day week Apply in person
20 Mr.: Crismond. parts dept. LO-
NV. p
PARTS CLERK. draft exempt; some
experience In Ford parts; 5h-day
week, vacation with pay. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. iii 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
MARRIED MAN

For responsible position with large
national distributing orsantzation
aptitude helpful. Car to your ad-
vantage. II you are available I'M
mediateiy see employment mgr. 10
Am. to IL, 1908 Duke st.. Alex,
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
High School Graduate

Experienced or inexperienced
Immediate permanent Jobs; career
opportunity with reliable concern
Manual and machine work: no typ.
ing 6-dRy week; hours, 9-5: reg.
ular pay increases; sickness anc
retirement benefits: ages 1880
Call MA. $4,000, Ext. 2S6 for ap'
pofntment. -6
Evening star., 1955-09-05
OPERATOR

For Cat. DW-15: experienced man
who works every day: sober and
hard worker. Car and telephone
necessary. Apply in person. r. z.
LATIMER, Jr, 2340 Montgomery
St. Silver Spring. -
OPTICAL BENCHMAN3DISPENSER.
permanent position available for
right man: capable. and accurate:
dential. Bog BOOT. Star. IS
Evening star., 1955-09-05
MEN

Some Of our top men are leaving
TO return to their studies. We need
sales-minded. honest men to re-
place them on established year
round routes. We will train YOU
fo. . hishiy snjGyaSle and profit pt
JACK l. JILL ICE CREAM Co,
I41Q Z, st Sc IA
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HElP-MoAAEN
CLERK

1925 years Of age, TO handle de-
tailed clerical assignment in our
acct. dept; 5-day. 4O-hour week:
ary advancement. Apply Personnel,
Room 605. Open weekdays $500.
and Sat 9-12. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Government Employees
Insurance Company

GOVeTIlIIleIlG Employees
Insurance Company
l4th and L Gts. NV.
Please Apply at 1 st. ENTRANCE
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
For apt. building; permanent; yefs
erences; size. 1918; S13S monthly.
Apply manager, THE KENNEDY
WARREN. 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, no expert.
ence necessary: evening work. $40
wk., plus meals. Apply or call
CLARENDON BOWLING CENTER.
l04f N. Irving st.. Arlington. IA.
FOUNTAIN HELP. eoiored. expert
ented. apply In person early Tues
day. DRUG, INC, 18th and II sts.
FOUNTAIN HELP-Hrs. IL a.m.-2
pm. 81 an hr: Exper pref. but not
MACY, 1924 n. Il. ave, 81. spg.
.FRENCH-ENG. secretary. $500; pri.
vate secy .-steno., $3.50; law stenog..
Ss5 wk. Hundreds openings: select.
$65-&90 wk., ages 20-60.. Visit
BOYD'S Test. 40 yrs.) cor g q 18th
NV INA S.2340O
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ACCT. CLERK

Permanent position handling acets
receivable ledsef. F1ve-day, 40-hr
week; no Sat. work. Appropriate
experience and ability TO type are
required. 20-3S years OF age. Sal
airy Commensurate with experience
Apply Personnel, Room R05; open
weekdays S'30-5 and Sat. e-12
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

cierk-typist for advertising depart
Excellent workine conditions and
good opportunity for ambitious girl
willing to learn. 40-hour. 5-day
week. vacation. insurance and hos.
pitalixatIon paid. Call Mr.. NOR
GAN. co. 6-i0I4. %
Evening star., 1955-09-05

BOOKKEEPER
machine. Fun charge Of accounts
receivable. Good typist. Employees
discounts. sick benefits. and life in
surance. Pleasant working condi-
tionS. 5-day week Permanent.
L. FRANK co.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Lawyer-Title Examiner

we ecsd nsed MP t sssylees OF an sspeTi
records in Virginia Good salary.
annual vacation, sick leave. pleasant
working conditions. For appt. call
IA. 5-7100 Tues. or later. --5
Evening star., 1955-09-05

YOUNG MEN, to take orders for
Life and Golfers: 8 hrs. per day:
ayeraee, s.. per hr. MR.. HOMER.
RIM. 40.. l405 @ st. NV, --5
YOUNG MAN TO operate automotive
inventory control system; sood
WORKING conditions: refs. needed.
MILLER DUDLEY CO.. INC. l516
14th st. NV. -0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Monday nights meeting wa
the second gathering Of the Tab
or City Garden Club. The club
was formed. with Mrs. J. Oliver
Prince president. Jan. 8.
The first project Of the club
will be to sponsor and assist in
the planting Of Dogwood trees
and Crepe Myrtle along the edge
OF the school grounds.
The club noted that the week
Of Jan. 1929 has been designat-
ed as Dogwood Week through
out the State.
I'VE hope that all who can
do so, will plant a dogwood tree
on their premises to help beaut-
ify your town." Mrs. Prince said.
Among other action. the group
appointed committee chairmen.
u corresponding secretary and
treasurer and a Publicity Chair
man.
Mrs. G.. S. Cox was named to
the secretary and treasurer post,
and Mrs. w. c. Truitt will head
the Publicity department.
Among the committee chair
men named were Mrs. L. w.
Billiard, program planning. Mrs.
w. A. Williams, plan exchange;
and Mrs. Hulda Doster, scrap
book chairman.