davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
-s
HIanhn
Colchester pr.

Oh OR CONV. OPEN go
Brick rambler .bdfms., dining room,
fuii-size kitch. with dispossL, dish
washer tfiermador type stoye,
knotty. pined and tiled bsnlt. with
gar. Out Conn. ave. 20 KNOWLES IN
Kensington. left TO Summit. rtsht 70
Brookfield. right TO Colchester and
10 4414 and sign. Mr.. Hasea OIL.
4-2403. cox A. CO.. RE, 5-1633.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
H. w. BEcRAPT

KENsINuToN HEIGHTS = 4-bed-
S21,9b0; FHA, GI. or conventional
financing available: custom builf
with the finest Of Workmanship and
materials; I2x20-ft. Lying room
with fireplace. separate dining room
2 large bedrooms and bath nnd
fully sauippsd kiIchcn u lnclna1ns ssnes
and exhaust fan, on iSt noori 2
large bedrooms and bath ups Extra
large closet space. full basement,
gas heat. recreation room and OUT
side entrance; large. level lot. pew.
house condition: close to schools
McnERM REAITiY CO.. NC.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

TEEzToE57.a..I, APPPgoyyy5ED5- P.yy55 !, -
OLD 2-BEDFM, CAPE cor. LQE
INSULATED AND HEATED hITIC,
PARTIALLY Rou0HED II
OMNER, 10. 4-o70k.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

COLORED-VACANT
OPEN SUN. 1:30 TO $50
1929 A ST. Sc.
ONLY S9e5 DOWN
Colonial tapestry brick. very Ice.
rms. plus knotty pine rec. rrn with
wooden floor; front and rear en-
frances to bsmt.; very fine neigh
borhood.
CoLoRED-BAR0AIN-s.E.
$500 DOWN-$32 MONTH
For each Of 2 families. Lovely row
brick home, 2 Kitchens, Q baths.
Asking $4,000. subject to VA ap-
BUDNEY REALTY co.
LU. I-727S he. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-01-16
oTHER GOOD LIsTINoe
HARTMAN REALTY In,

HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
Realtor, 1346 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Sale. rental, property management.
insurance. 20. 4-3400. LU. 2-5976.
0oLORED--61st AND BENNING RID.
Mod; 2Sunit brick; bsn,t.. gas heat;
down. $40 mo-. incl. T. taxes. Ak wv JAMES SfSs
CARR. Elk. 3-7400. AID. 4-s050.
C0LORED-GI--Nice 2-family semi
det. brick apt; each unit has. living
rm. bedrm modern ceramic tile
bath, dinette and kitchen. Full
ysTSa Liy. rentrires ano ne iedHssa do1a
payment. Call SIGLER q CO.. RA.
3-3431, OIL. 4-243g
COLORED--S20B CASH including
settlement. Bal. like rent: attr. mod.
b-rm. brick house. basement; good
location; prompt poss. Lo. 4-6b65.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
an HOUSES FoR sALE-N.E.
Colored-RiVer Terrace

lGI approved for Ss.750, Just $40
per mo. Own this lovely mod. brick,
much cheaper than rent. Move In
With deposit. Mrs. Fitzgeraid. COX
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ROCKvILLE---veteran: = bedrooms
full basement home, has full dinins
room. fireplace In living room,
Ssg: sS Ms's sss saa seq0Gr pep mo h9s VIII
settlement costs. Mr.. Barton. Po
RosEMiRY ArELs, sIs,7so. 2lo4
sDencer I'd. Open Sun, .1-5--Ons
Of the finest values to be found
LarKe detached all-briek Colonia,
with heavy slate roof; INCLUDES .
oI OWN second SsHI0H%a oor. eRd fa sasemsnt viii
bath, screen porch. built-in garage
nice level lot with trees and larg'
inciosed rear yard. East-West
highway to Sundale drive, north
blocks TO Spencer: right to home
PRANK q. PHILLIPS, pr. 7-14ii
RSsaMssr ssssii 81 siazzs! H1Is-ssx brick CAP,
windows, latest Kitchen; daylight
hssement; onlv s1S.500 Easy terms
SILVER SPRIfsG,. 80 800. 4 litti'
beauty on . big lot. Cheerful din.
ing area, pass-through ereakiasl
bar, 2 6edrms. porch. porch. dEtrsgag ,1ss,,oy
shade trees ,Sn,srS se sno'es scboo SIaIa Ne
money down. df and Se2.ho mo
cox 4 Co. 10. b-0T76.
siLvER sPkiNG. SIS, 500. 4-bedrm
contemporary By Carl Freeman. IN.
home for tcday's young snd rnodsrL
inasd r Liocr.S-es,lh1ns r.n nh ,,,,i plesu,, nsn,
SsTS SSsTn and Mrs D.siasi a.r. 10 70 sISooa ISRs'
sfHVKR sPRiNG. sI3.e6O. Husband
wife and kiddies viii love this spa.
eious 2-hedrrn. hrtck-and-frams
rambler with huge paneled rec, rm;
york.hop snd suEiInsr % 1sndnT. s,tensn ~ ~
Anchor fenes for no down payment
cox X CO., JU. S-67fb,
siIVER SPRING ARKA--Brand-nev
53-ft, wide brk. rambler. near oh
ave. 3 bedrnns.. 2 baths. Hyins rm;
s.psra,s. ps. di1ins rTo rlT6orIaltSe' ltens1i 1PiRiCI SI
oasffY4'l ooNf4 lsas soo. Ev.s.. NJ. WOOD.
we'll 10. 4-Oi47. l. 7. oRAvATTE
Reaitof. Ma. a-07b3
giLVER sPRTNG--Remodeled Older
home featuring rms, bath. LIST q
bedrm., Y bath up: fuli bsint; W. W.; I
sEos saS5s sl2ssos Nh q. % J1. 6eai s.ssfi. GsfI
SILVER sPRrNG. Wheaton HIS,
ii607 Newport Mn I'd d.--2 bedroom
aii-hftcR rambler: large living room
spacious Kitchen with dining area
q nice-sise bedrooms. bath ful
basement combination aluminium
storm windows and screens. Screened
porch. Anchor -fenced rear yard; at
tractive lot. trees and shrubbery
watkins distance TO public and pa
rochial schools. Very clean. PRICE
Sls.600; BELOW OF APpRABAL ol
assume balance At favorable interest
oPEN SUNDAY. lao TILL DARK
eves. and sunday. ~. e.2l57.
S14.1B0-OWner trlnqferred, at
living rrR. with figeul.. dining t.;
fenced lot near school and bus.
Can oWHEA 10. S-sSeT.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

oranic view and nice b-rn modern
home surrounded By expensive
trees and shrubbefy. Has fenced lot
with electrified bsrn. for horse, COW
or pets. OF appraisal n process, o.
Howard, 20. 2-2667. cox q CO.
RCCKvMIE. vETERAN--3 bedrooms.
full basement home. fireplace IN
living room: dinette, equipped
kitchen. garage. large shaded
ioysiy home at onlv settlement
cost; s70.8I per no. Mrs. Williams.
20. 2-21s0. cox q co. Po. 2
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Wyngate, under SIS. 900. or approyed
Detached brick with 4 bedrooms i
path tanother one rouefed I'M, fufi
basement, Wonderful location. near
scnoois, etc: Can be seen any time.
~ a. BEST INC. OIL. 2-3633,
Evening star., 1955-01-16

BRICK CAPE con HOME. not far
from Mont. Hills shopping area In
Sill. Spg., with 8 rooms. Ilz baths.
separate ching room. fun bsnnt.
with exit. level fenced lot; nltghty
Evening star., 1955-01-16

RoCkVnLE-vETERAN, roomy 8
bedroom home like new; white
picket fence. fun ,walk, in basement
equipped Kitchen: S65.l4 mo. All
you pay is settlement cost. Mr.. Nc
Cannon. JE. 3-3392. cox n CO..
20, '2-2970.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick Cane
Cod; fireplace. CT approved: Slgs-
800. BRIDGES q SPENCER, 20
Evening star., 1955-01-16

S9,30t)
Two bedrms, Fun bsmt. yiers MN.
assume - loan Of S7,400, S62. .06
RAYYMsooNCIp soCI J. LYNCH 60.
To- 4-640o and OF. 7-9092
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ANY Old D6MN DOWN. PaaT. i.'iadE WILL f;s, Do.
We have truly marvellous. brick
home here. Has 8 rms, front porch,
2 incl. rear porches, full bsmt.,
ma \ IN M: Ge.uaIy Ge mfsa niss ssfsEe a
conv. neighborhood. So call me
today Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS
REALTY CO., ST. 3-736S: ewes,
LU, 2-6l36. -l6
, 1955-08-10
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division Of Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until 800 PM, Thursday, August
100 Cans, ash. galv. "a gage, l2-sal capacity with covers.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Division Of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands, upon request.
Alphonso Ro4nneY
Procurement & Property Officer
, 1955-08-10
A FLEEING look at the efficiency eli

a FIEETING look at the efficiency claimed will show
that one of the Governors chief advisers, DR.. James M.
Nabrit secretary Of Howard University, has to spend every
available moment in the Islands with Tor without) the Gov
ernor. After Is months Of planning, organizing, trying, etc,
one of the chief advisers still has to be on call. Once a pilot
takes a ship out of the harbor he returns to port. A critical
look at things many not support the exhorbitant claims Of
efficiency made for the administration.
have every right to be.
, 1955-08-10
WE JUST DON'T LIKE IT

WE JUST DON'T LIK 1T
"JET", COMMENTING on article, headlined
Virgin Islanders Hit Alexander Despite Efficient Admins
tration."
U~NFAVORABLE publicity is very easy to mushroom,
and when TIME and JET carry articles, then a wide reading
area is covered, and the results may be most disturbing
NOW COMES JET with its headlines, headlines which
leave the wrong impression altogether. It would seem as It
we were dissatisfied with what is being done for US, and
though the administration is efficient, we are still SO dis
pleased that we are hitting at the man who brought it all
about instead Of being grateful and gracious about it.
IT SEEMS TO US that there are two things wrong with
JETS headlines. First, like all in the Islands who want to
take a truly objective view Of matters, we do not see the
glowing examples Of efficiency claimed for the adrninistra-
ton. One department which, for example,, had one
superintendent and one assistant for each island, now
has a number Of assistant directors or superintendent, in
Guiding one for buildings and grounds, q job formerly held
by clerks. Today, there seem to be more officials than before,
at least at first glance. We have now such officials as price
and rent control directors, and the like. each at q salary Of
$500 or over. AS we recall these duties were shared by
other departments.
SECONDLY, THE dissatisfaction of natives with Gov
ernor Alexander has nothing whatever to do with what may
be called efficiency. JET and other magazines must remem-
Der that even before the good Governor set foot on these
shores he had volunteered before a Congressional committee
the opinion that Virgin Islanders were mendicants. Then he
came, and with careful design made it appear as # were
bypassing natives for top jobs. He has been known to ignore
correspondence, insult at will all and sundry, including the
use Of choice invectives, and now, instead OF devoting his
time and energy to the exacting duties Of his high office
finds himself in the dubious position of attempting to dis
cipine' a group with whom he does not agree.
, 1955-08-10

RoLL-oN. RoLL.oFF TYPE OF MOTORIZED
OPERATION WITH SPECIAL ~TRA1LERIzED
EQUIPMENT FOR:
Dry Cargo Cars 81.
Refrigerated Cargo Household Goods
Machinery and Heavy tUncrated
Equipment Petroleum Products bulk
For rates and further particulars, call
INT TRAILER FERRY
Telephone: C-204
Schedule subject to change tUithout notice
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
TO Discuss Educational
Problems At p. S. dW-
POnt High School
CONTINUED from page onel

CContinued from page one)
which have been studied. Consid-
GRAFTON will be given toward meth
DDS of solving the problems which
will have been advanced during
the meeting, according to Dr.
George ,R. Miller, Jr., state super
intendent Of Public Instruction.
Workshops will be set up for the
morning following the principal
addresses, and reports on their
findings will be heard at a briefing
during the afternoon.
The Hon. James, M. Tunnel, Jr.,
former state supreme court Judge,
will summarize the days work in
an address, ''HOw to Meet the CHal-
lenge"
VI is expected that all material
Or scented will be compiled into re-
pert form by the committee on pub
lications and later when the White
House Committee meets, the Firsl
States findings will be presented
there by Delaware's delegates
Those planning to attend botl
morning and afternoon meetingi
have been informed that luncheon
will be served in the p. S. duPon
High School Cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Practical Nursing
Course In Milford

An evening extension course for
Practical SSsursing Education viii
be conducted at the Milford Memo
rial Hospital starting Monday
evening, October '3rd.
This is a 64-hour extension
course approved by the National
Association Of Practical Nursing
Education, which consists Of in
structi0n in nursing technique.
Time: 7:00 .. m. to 10:00 D. M,
Monday and Thursday evenings.
Cost: Registration fee Of $500
will cover books and supplies.
Place: Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Admission Requirements: One
should have had at least two years
Of bedside nursing experience to
enter this course. Candidate must
be 20 years of age or over and must
be physically and mentally it,
Certification: After completing
the 64-hour course. a certificate
viii be issued by the State Board
for Vocational Education, executed
Jointly with the hospital
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Cub Scouts Are
Planning Work

AS the Chronicle was going to
press Thursday morning, prepar-
ations were being completed for
the first regular monthly meeting
Of the new school year Of Milford
Cub Pack No. 101. Ordinarily, the
Cub Scout monthly meetings are
held at the School Cafeteria on
the last Wednesday evening Of each
month in the school year; how
ever, this months meeting was
scheduled for Thursday evening
in order to avoid conflict with a
PTA meeting scheduled for We'd
nesday evening.
The September pack. meeting,
which was expected to attract some
sixty Cub Scouts and a like num-
ber of parents or other adult guests,
was opened at 7:3O D. m, with a
word Of welcome from David S.
Hugg, committee chairman of the
WV sponsored local Cub Scout
unit. Mr.. Hugg was scheduled to
! introduce other participants in the
evenings program and then turn
the meeting over to Cubmaster Ray
Wilson, who was to induct the
following new Cub Scout "re-
Ecruits': Raymond Lynch, Ronnie
4 Broce, Mike Armheim, Dale Wood,
joey Kemp, Bruce Sharp, David
Pagitt, David Gillespie and Eric
Lundstedt. Asst. eCubmasters Char
les Sigler, James CressOn and Ed
ward Jester were to assist Mr.. VIII
son with the induction ceremony
FoIlowing the induction Of new
Cubs, Cubmaster Wilson was tc
present awards earned by mem
hers of Pack No. 1O1 since the
last indoor meeting in May. The
attendance count, which deter
mines possession ce an attendance
banner, was to fellow presentation
of awards.
In the absence of a formal theme
for September. the Cubs and theil
guests were to laSe been enter
tanned with the fiFsl local show
/ ing of new BSA fiilns Happy
Game and Fair pri0r to the Gus
tomary closing ceremony, the DC
tober theme, "Customs Of Othel
Land, was to have been dis
4 cussed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Anniversary Dinner
AT Calgary Church

The Woman's society Of Calvary
Methodist Church viii have q 18th
anniversary dinner, Tuesday, Octo-
Der A. at $50 p. m. in the Fellow
ship Hail of the church.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall. the dis
trict president, viii be the guest
speaker. She win speak On the
past, present and future Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice Each past president wiz light
candle for each year Of service.
Mrs. Serena Hayes viii bake the
birthday cake.
The older members Cf the society
will be the honored guests. Mrs.
Bessie Swain has written q poem
on Down Memory Lane. Mrs. Gill
bert sNilkins viii Be the soloist for
the evening.
A covered dish dinner viii be
served. Mrs. Lou Haughey and
each circle leader viii have charge
Of the dinner.
After the dinner and program a
short business meeting under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruth Mariner,
president Of the WSCS. viii be held
to finish plans for the bazaar and
supper on November 4. Keep this
date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

to be named by the president to Sc
lect a permanent location for the
fire school.
Interesting were the financial re-
ports, one a financial report from
the Ladies Auxiliary Mutual Relief
Association which disclosed total
assets Of S3,988.45.
Al report also was submitted on
behalf Of the Mutual Relief Asso-
citation Of the State Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
Total receipts we're $17,499.41;
disbursements, s10,4S6.19.
Total assets hit $7z,l6z.zz.
Fire Losses Listed
It was disclosed that the fire com
panies answered a total of 2,S4o
alarms. Fire alarms broken down
were as follows:
Towns, $7S1,0S rural, SI,212,-
TIT; Of that amount $1,O15,O52 was
covered by insurance, and the net
loss was $935,S11.
Following the reports, hremen
were guests of the Carlisle Fire
Company Of Milford at a luncheon.
DR.. Mulligan presided as master Of
ceremonies.
Among those who spoke were
Mayor Edward G. Evans Of Mil
ford; u. S. Senator John J. VIII
lliams and Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs:
An address Of welcome. was CIV
en- by Garrett L. Grier, president
Of the first company.
The mayor, the senator, and tne
Governor were all enthusiastic II
their praise Of the achievements
of volunteer fremen, and the GOV
II ernOr paid tribute to them IN partlc'
lular for the 1S4,760 total man hours
put in by 53,676 men.
Last Friday afternoon, the cleo
ton of officers for the volunteers
/ association was held and Mr. Jes
tier Of the Camden-Wyoming com
pany. who had served as actlni
president, was elected president
Granville T. White Of Laurel, WHIT
served as second vice president
was elevated to first vice presi
dent: James Tull Of Richardson
Park, second vice president; Ralpl
In. Boyer, Of Dover, reelected sec
retary; Elbert G. Bailey, reelecte'
treasurer and Ellis Kyle Of Laur
ell, director for three years.
ClaymOnt Site For '56
The group voted unanimously t
hold the 1856 convention at Clay
] mont.
last Friday the fremen eniOye
! vaudeville show at the Shor
: Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Large Group Attended
The Southern States
Meet Here
fContinued from page one)


gene Parker, Lincoln, Del; Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Jr., Milford, Del.
winners of the Farm Talent
Roundup Contest were: First
prize-Went to Miss Sharon john
son, Houston, Del; Second Prize
Went to The Top Hands, the leader
of whom was Edward Sullivan, Jr.,
Of Milford, Del; Third Prize-Went
to Miss Carolyn Davis Of Houston
Del.
The winning local act will COM
pete with winning acts from other
communities in one Of the IS dis
trict elimination contests. and Will
be given an expense paid trip TO
the district contest.
The winner at each elimination
contest will be given an expense
paid trip to the Southern States
Annual Membership Meeting to bf
held in Richmond, Va. November
17-18 to compete in the final con
test. Second place winners in tht
eliminations will receive a 5000
cash prize, while the third-plac'
winner will get a $1,000 cash prize
The winner at Richmond will b.
given an expense-paid trip to New
York. plus $4,000 in cash and vii
have the opportunity to appear ol
Ted Mack's coast-to-coast Televls
ion Show. The second-place WHINE
will be given an expense paid tril
to washington, D. c., or any cit.
in Southern States operating ter
ritory, plus a cash award Of $500
The third place winner will re
ceive a cash award Of $4,000.
Delbert Mills was chosen to rep
resent the local board as its dele
gate at the Southern States Annlua
| Stockholders Meeting to be held I
Richmond, Va, in November. Aide
Wilson was chosen as alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Army Servicemgn
Have Been Released

Seventeen Delaware Army serv-
icemen with an eight-yesr military
obligation, released after two years
active duty, have been named
emergency reinforcements, Col
onel Francis H. Barness chief Of
the Delaware Military District, an
nounced today.
This brings the total to % who
have been or viii be shortly as
signed to a Reserve or Active Army
unit for a period of three years.
The emergency reinforcement
program started July I, this year,
and the first seven men were des-
ignated in August. Expected to re-
duce the administrative woTkload
required for an effective recall sys-
TEN, these men viii be assigned to
specific Army Reserve, National
/ Guard. or Active Army unit for
!. three vars. In event of war or na-
Gona1 emergency, the reinforce
ment" becomes automatically a
member of that unit Assignments
] in Reserve units viii be encourag-
ed to participate in the active Re
serve program, Colonel Barnes said.
Assigned to Army Reserve units
are: Specialist Third Glass Gerald
w Ramble, R. F. D. 3, SeafOrd, to
Medical Detachment Of the 317th
Tank Battalion, Seaford; Specialist
Third Glass Meredith S. Starrett,
Jr., sol North Union street, VIII
mingtOn. to the 426th Engineer De
tachment, Wilmington; Specialist
Third Glass James E. Sylvanus. 41S
West 36th street, Wilmington, to
Headquarters and Headquarters
Service. Company, 45Sth Engineer
/ Combat Battalion; Private Burnice
Wright, Jr., Chance, Nd, to 2OlOth
Logistical Command, SeafOrd; Ser
geant James w. Street, 2514 TatnaI
street, Wilmington, to Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery, 763rC
Field Artillery Battalion, Whining
ton: Specialist End Glass John A
Kowalewski, 1905 Beech street
Wilmington, to 426th Engineer De
tachment, Wilmington; Corpora
David Husfelt, AR. F. ID. 1, NeWari
to Headquarters and Headquarteri
Service Company, 45Sth Engines
Combat Battalion, Wilmington; ant
Specialist Third Class Malcolm 1
Knee, 11O4 Blackshire Road, vii
mington, to Headquarters ant
Headquarters Service Company
458th Engineer Combat Battalion
wilmington Corporal George Z
Williams, 800 East 5th street, vii
! mington, to Company K, 111th In
! fantry. Chester, Pa.
I Assigned to Active Army unit /
: Specialist Third Glass Kenneth +
Clay, Route 1, Wilmington. to 137tl
Ordnance Detachment, Fort Miles.
! To be assigned: Pfc. Lewis N
! Bunting, Route /, DagsbOrO; PTi
vate Carlton G. Tindley. Route
, Box 10, Selbyville; Pfc. William !
! Downalley, 9O1 Prospect avenue
( BelIefonte; Specialist Third Clas
William Blockson, Route 8, Sea
q / ford; Specialist Third Class Bill
6. Wingate, Ocean View; Priyat
i Robert L. Wheatley, r. D. 8, Sea
ford: Specialist Third Glass Arthu
E. Douglas, SO South Queen stree
4 / Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Many professional baseball play
ers could raise their earning power
if thew wore glasses, says the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Sen. Williams VIII
Head Polio Drive
(Continued from first page)

Commenting on the projected
campaign, Mr.. Belts said that con
trary to what many people believe,
polio is far from licked" He said
that to date the county chapter has
spent more on last years patients
than on this years and that the
chapter is still paying on patients
who were stricken five and six
years ago.
Present County officers. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Belts, ere John Fisher,
Milton, vice chairnses1iis Mrs. IrWain
lR. Murray, Georgetown, secretary
Harold D. Hatfield, Georgetown
treasurer, and Mrs. GeOrge H
Kenn, Georgetown, chairman oi
wOmen's division.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
sHORT CHANGED

CHARLESTON, w. va. -(F)-
A man arrested on a charge OF
drunkenness told Police Judge
lanes McWhorter he had only
s1.15 in his pocket and the bus fare
the Japanese salvage workers here
S1.15.
Judge McWhOrter gave the man
a sugDended 2O-day Jail sentence
on the provision that he use the
.s1I5 for the next bus back. A
newspaper reporter later checked
the fare: it's S1.38.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
NO MANANA

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. = (F9 n
Members of the New Mexico Man
ufacturers Association have adyo-
Gated the abandonment of the ira
ditional ''manana" of New Mexico.s s
Spanish-speaking heritage and ad-
vocated making it a today state.
The association said recently 'ev-
cry businessman who has seen fit to
take a membership should fully
realize the time to act must be
now to promote our great state for
what it is."
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Milford Chronicle
. DeIaware's Leading Weekly Newspaper
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
MOVING BELT

WARWICK, Va. - lH9 Mrs.
Sadie Bartin went into bedroom
to wake her sister. She saw a belt
on the floor. When she reached to
pick it up it ccsled up. The two
women killed the snake-a nom
poisonous variety.