davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
1S Are Ordained
Al National Shrine

Eighteen candidates for the
priesthood were ordained yester-
day in the National Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University.
They are Edward F. Shedlick'
Regina Cleri Seminary, Regina,
Canada; Mark j. Farrelly, st.
Anselm's Priory; Cyril Smith,
Daniel Trusch. Federico Garcia
and Joseph Spinelli, Augustinian
College.
Also Camillus Murray, John
Nolan, Firmin Finn, and Leo G.
Neal, St. Bonaventure's Friary;
Anthony eau, st. Thomas More
House of Study; Leonard Kron-
kowski, Marian House of Study;
Philip Carrigan. Albrt Cooney,
Eugene O'Sullivan, Kelvin Sean
Ian, Philip Bagnasco and Jacob
Hayes, Queen of Apostles Semin-
ary.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. o.
Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, and the Most Rev. M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. officiated at the
ordination ceremonies during the
past week in the Shrine.
On Wednesday, 25 men we're
administered the rite of tonsure.
On Thursday and Friday. %
candidates received first minor
orders, and % second minor
orders: as wre advanced to sub
deaconate and 80 were made
deaconS.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

day several years ago when Mr..
Munley forgot to count. Each
year, he explains, he loads a
trailer and bundles the family in
and heads for Harvey Lake in
the Pocono Mountains Of Penn
sylvania.
On this particular spring, he
recalled, he carefully checked
the things normally checked
when a house is closed for the
summer-turned off the water.
made sure all the lights were
out. closed all the windows.
locked all the doors, got into
the car and started.
The family was in Rosslyn
before Mr.. Munley noticed the
suspicious quiet.
Where's Baby?
did you put the baby in the
carp" he asked his wife.
mo, didn't you?" she replied.
They found the baby, back
in the living room of the locked
up house, dressed for the trip
but left behind. When the second
start got under way, Mr.. Munley
counted heads just to make sure.
The telephone rang while Mr..
Munley was talking. When he
Evening star., 1955-02-06

answered upstairs. a pair OF
young hands grabbed the exten-
sion downstairs.
Get off the phone, Larry"
Mr.. Munley said.
This isn't Larry. this is Dom
ald," the voice came back.
Get off the phone. Donald"
Mr.. Munley said, wearily.
With that many around the
house, things sort of fall into a
pattern. They have to.
when one gets the measles,
everybody gets the measles, +"
Mr.. Munley said. 1--WE just close
up shop until everybody's over
it. and then go back to normal
again."
Mr.. Munley has seven doctors
on tap for seeing after the well
fare of his children. Among them
is an obstetrician, a pediatrician.
a bone specialist, a general prac-
titioner and an eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist.
Discipline No Problem.
Lets see," Mr.. Munley said.
counting mentally. There have
been two broken arms, two
broken legs, a broken ankle and
two broken collarbones so far"
Seven IRE gone during the day,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
By Jack Jonas

The house was neat. but Daddy
Munley was shambles.
For one thing. there was the
problem of where the hair part
should go as he got the oldest
seven of his children ready for
school.
Michael j. Munley, al, who lives
at 6032 North Nineteenth road,
Arlington, Va, is the father of
IL.
His wife, Cornelia, IS, got back
from Arlington Hospital Friday
with her newest daughter, Mar
ian Jean, to round out the dozen.
The most difficult part of
being father and mother while
Mrs. Munley was away was keep
ing the names straight. Mr..
Munley referred to the family
prayer book, where his wife had
recorded the name of each and
came up with this list.
Mary Cornelia (Peach), Is;
Kathleen Ann kitty, 13;
Michael John, jr., IL; James
Francis, 10; Patrick Joseph, 8;
Susan, 8; Kevin Barry, 6; Law
renee, S; Donald Lee, 3, and
Charles RaAsome (Ranse), l.
And, of course, Marian Jean. Mr..
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Norbeck Hospital Fund Given
For New Wilma at Suburban

A group of colored citizens at
Norbeck. Md. who raised funds
to erect their own hospital will
turn over some $1,000 for this
purpose to the Suburban Hospi-
tai, Bethesda, Md, building fund
at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
A community drive is under
way to obtain money to erect a
new wing at Suburban Hospital
and thus far $252,475 has been
collected. officials said. A full
report of the 100 committees
will be made at 7::30 pm. Tues
day at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School cafeteria.
The offer of the Norbeck group
to turn its funds over to Su-
burban is the climax of efforts
by DR.. Webster Sewell. Negro
Evening star., 1955-02-06

care of now" Mr.. Munley said
after Marian Jean was born.
Will there be any more Mum
leys?
Mr.. Munley shrugged.
who knows?" he said.
But, he pointed out. he can
sleep 81 in an emergency in his
Evening star., 1955-02-06

physician, to erect a small hos
pital at Norbeck for his patients.
This began some IA years ago.
Picnics, bazaars, theater par
ties and other means were used
to raise money for the proposed
building. The Norbeck Memo
rial Hospital Corp. was set up.
But World War II interrupted
the project. DR.. Sewell went into
the armed forces and returned
to his private practice in 1916.
BY this time, Suburban Hospi-
tai had been opened, having
been taken over fro mthe mill
tary at the close Of the war.
DR.. Sewell was appointed to
the staff of Suburban Hospital
in 1946 and the problem at Nor
beck was ended.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Star staf Photo

ive-bedroom house, with a judi
cious spacing of beds.
"(Ed. Note)--Mr. Munley
may have forgotten the baby's
name, but Reporter Jonas
didn't do much better. He for
got to list Geraldine. 2, in
naming the IL children.)
Evening star., 1955-02-06
School Head to Join
Inteerotion Study Unit

Claude Richmond. principal of
Stratford Junior High School,
Arlington. has been named to a
committee of the Virginia Edu-
cation Association to study in
tegration in the professional
organizations of white and Negro
teachers.
The YEA, composed of white
teachers, and the Virginia
Teachers Association, for. Ne
groes, operate separately. Mr..
Richmond was named to the
white groups study committee
by Miss Virginia Lewis of Gull
peaer, president of the YEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
To Please

And serve you well Is our business
In this new air-cond. bldg. located
In heart Of city at Meridian Park
All modern facilities. laundry. stoT.
aRe courteous sec. serv,, phone 4
gfocery, drug store making homt
cooking easy, all incl. In reas, rent
: town for graceful inexpen. living
HILLTOP HOUSE. 1A75 Euclid st
NV, Hu. 3.34O2. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. G.
1925 NEWTON ST. NV.
EMBASSY APTS,

Newly decorated: 2 rms. kit, and
bath and rear porch; s75 per mo.
incl uttls. Contact res. mar, Apt.
No. o, or call DU. 7-7S11. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

COLORED-75 4 So. NV rms.
Ky iael 81 SasS mo- re- Hs s .2S eisc-ri'
rms. Kit. and bath. heat incl. SO
cOIoREb-iasss iHoLBRooK TER.
RACE Me- rms. and bath. avail
nov. Only ses.5o per mo. Cal
c 90 SETsoIi 9Th ST. Ne
util. furn., S65 per mo. HE. 4-39la
COL0KED - LOOKING FOR THI
BEsT?--Look no morei All utils
furn.: garden-type bldg; iiH. I'm.
/ bedrm., dinette, kit, bath
$e7.50. 10. I-12I6. 10. 2-05es
coLoRED-BEAUTIFUL j nm. Kit.
bath. call RIA. 3-22S6 or De
col so5 skD-NEwLY DEc,. a.bsdrm
~ 81, 1BSlEsl1n 'f RHsEfy c6. AGENTS
ccLoR ( 3. nE HALF 81. Sc
New, 2 rooms, bath, gas heats $56
R.sR. RUPERT, 1917 7th 81. NV
C0LoRED--seIa 1sth ST. Nv
Bsmt. apt. ? rms. kit. bath, PVT
sNlAtA44Clf AA0lt fGAtd ANNA -. AAeRtN{
pine walls. asphalt tile; utils. INCL
$65 mo: RA- 5000. IS
semipvt. bath. SID Columbia I'd
coIORk n ROOMS, pvt. kitchen
ntiL incl. La. 6-2285 after 4.30
Also / room available. -
COI0RED - 1888 NEWTON ST
N.W.-Lnree, newly dec, and !
bedrm. apts.: $e5-Sg5 mo. SCI
e, ,sI,5seT Z sassTspt prcoKaTEpS.
rms. lit. and private bath AZ
utils. furn.; $40 mo- Ii 1-4I2s
|cOLoRED-NR. SEAT PLEASANT
one block from Sheriff Td.--Qnly {
out Of ~ left. Extra-laTFe, 2-bed,
room apts. Comfortable living room
dining room, spacious bedrooms anc
tile bath; front and private real
entrance, SO, plus uttls. See Mrs
williams, e16 18th st. ne, No. 2
LIZ. LOSES, or SHANNON 4
LucHs. 724. i4th st. NV. MA
cOToRED - 1858 HARVARD ST
S.Ws,RoOm with all priviis. HI
coIoRED-DowNrowN-sAVE
Time and money, walking distance
to many Government building;
large rooms and tile bath, for WORK
ing couple. no children. ONLY
$500. 432 Sth st. s.w. Key al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

1884 HARVARD ST. N.W,--Redee-
GRATED 2-bedrm., front apt; down
town loo; S76 mo-. utils. incl,
adults only. Res. mgr. Apt. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
APIS. uNFuRNIsHED--MD.


SEAT PLEASANT. Md. $3.50 Central
aye.--NeW. rooms; Kitchen and
bath; s65. r. Z. RUPERT. 81.
EVANSVILLE, Mr.. r. !. ave and
42nd pl.-4 rooms. bath. Isund. rrn-,
all utils.; $50. OWNER. ia. 9-7oI0.
III4o OLD BLADENsBURG RD.-
s sss .Re e. aRs PVT ssrts hons $50 P Pss
RoekvfIILEGl and 2 bedrooms, ~.
ing room. dinette. Kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center $65
TO So plu. nttls; 20. z. 2.42s6;;
COW. ioc.; utils. furn.; AP. 7-3014.
6Ol6 44th ave. Hyattsville. %
ANTONETTE GARDENS - Lee. q
bedrm. apt: SsS and 500. incl.
utils.; adiae. shop, trans: I1r.
schools sdS oviR VI si 81 !, 1o8,n
haywood Garden Center. Liv. nm;
bedrm.:: dinette; kitchen and bath;
only 500 mo. Apply WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP. o31 Il st. nv"
HnYaATf iyfhii HILLS. e114 4lst
aye.--4-rm. mod. apt. LIST T.. pvt.
machi me- fenced yard: SO. Reduce
rental for maintenance. Ju. e-os43.
TaKoMA PARK. 1913 Lee ave.
bedrms.. liy. rm.. din, .rm.. kit. and
bath: sos incl ali utils. and auto.
washer: near schools. ~. e-790o.
ICAPITOLs HTS, Md. 6O2 6lst pl.
% rooms, semiprivate bath: con-
venient location; $50 per month.
sras AZ Fax, MD.-r.rraee apt.
z rms, Bit, bath: $50 plus ussils.
T Al T FIX. NM. eos Lincoln ave,
No. IS rms, kit. and bath. heat
and hot water furn.. $3.50. 70.
lSs suRSfvERsIrY AVE, Glen Echo,
Md clean rms. bath: Ice. closet
space; garage; no children; 800.
K III SsSEo bedrms., ,iv. nm.
din nm. Kitchen and bath; utils.
furnished: ldry facils. furnished:
Cony. to shopping, schools ana
transp.; 500 per mo. Lo.sb-Sy42.
cdo2LE s1Io1PsA Rk--1 blk. from Uni
yersity Of MARYLAND Attrac. l.
bedrni. apis. WA. T-1I63. ID
MT. RAINIER. Md rms. snare
hsth: S45. utils. included. d.. q
sIII Lstj SPRING. ON BUsIINE-De-
sirable j and 2 bedrm. ants, large
rms. and closets, picture windows;
'aundry and STORAGE tacilities: Sen ".
| 500, inciud. utils. SLIGO TERRACE
APIS, ~. 5-T404. 30
lslLVER SPRING. hedrn.. bright.
| new; heat control; lge. closets,
| laundry facilities, parking; SS7;0O,
| utiIs. incl. JU. 7-6496..
COLLEGE PARK--4-unit brick nidg.;
Nv. rm., 2 bedrms.. de Luxe. Kit,
disposal, exhaust fan, pantry: laun-
| dry and storage room; blk. shop
ping center. transp.; oftstreet park
inn; 500 so, incl, utils. Apply at
1920 Knox I'd. WA. 7-iS79. %
TAKOHfA PARK--Flower ava: --ldy.
rrn.. dfning room. kitchen. bed
rooms, bath. CHASED IN poreh neat
and light furnished. laundry facili-
ties. Available Immediately. JU. g
C III HIS garden apis. at D. c.
line hedrms.: SS3 includes utus-
Nj. schools. shops, bus. 10, S-1VSS'
ITaKoMA PARK. $500 Roanoke ave.
Very attrac. 1-bedrm. apt; nj.
| tranSp.: 4 exposures. 2O-acre park
| ali. back yard; pvt. entr.; on-street
| pvt. parking. JU. S-317l. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
MT. PLEASANT

/ -bedrm. apt, with mod. KIT, IN
apt bldE.s S67 so per mo. See
janitor on premises. 1886 KENYON
ST. NV ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
APIS. UAFuRNIsHED-D.e.

ARR -c0ND- s.BEDRMs. AND ~.
dist. National Cathedral, Annuncia-
ton Catholic Parish anu Wash. He
brew Upper door.
choice apt. With ideal floor plan. in
most desirable location, with attrac-
tive, pleasant open view, Reason
ably priced. Modern and centrally
located air-cond. bldg, afioTding an
S,sTaesSiss PIT ,o ECnts en- ..S drive
halls: Reli-kept shrubs and lawns:
24-hr. secretarial, switchboard and
eley. service; roof sun deck, master
TV antenna: ample free parking.
through husline a corner. Avail.
Nov. 1. IDAHO TERRACE APIS.
3o40 Idaho ave. NV, EN-. $4,000.
i4s4 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Redee.
GRATED 2-hedrm.. front apt; down
Adults SHlh is SSiy Res mn Gsr a'i zp, 'nSi 81
ssiess GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Ayail
$50 Key q ss sPSs NJ. x sM sfrfIi
INC. DI. 7-7S77; ewes. Lu, I-1352
sir DEcArUR ST. N.w.-Liy. rm.,
kit. and dinette, bedrm., porch:
heat furnished; SfI.S5 mo. ROGER
MOSS, HO. 2-002O.
1910 s5th ST. N.E.--Bsmt. apart
ment; 3 rms. bath Utilities furn-
ished; $50 mo. ROGER MOSS,
no. 2-6020.
UNFURNIsHED APT:--2 rms; kit,
and bath. cARMELA STuRIALE.
sS yso G Ssh Al Fl sfR Ri INV N.wsn-
tire end a.: 5 rms. kit, pvt. bath,
utiis. Adults, RIA. 3-1647.
CONGRESS HGHTS., sos oakwood
st. s,e.-1-bedrm. apt. newly dec;
no children or pets, $50 incl, al
utilities. 10. s-4530, 20
heat furnished: very reasonable.
II, III. 4 AZ S,e q Ii Ip 5ss7oY; mod
f-bedrm.. s6s.5o, incl. utils; See
rental manaeer. 3O2l 4th st, Sc.
10. 2-427N. HA. 2-3S00, -7
NEAR CAPITOL HlL-2 Ice. rms,
Kit. and pvt. bath. Just decorated;
S65. incl all utilities. 10. a,792s.
ssis an ST. s.R.--Eewly redeeo-
rated list floor; 2 hsdrms., $3.50
me- See MRS ssob MILLER ia z
p n.WSntiTe s srd d., J rms. kit,
bath, includes heat. h.w., gas; $50.
DUVALL a CO., MA. S-1149. g.
303e QUE ST; NV. Apt. 22
rm., 3 bedrms., bath. heat and
utilities ineli s19o, ] = III q Ora
2se6 X SO. Sc. Apt, Two rms ms;
course, al Fairlawn ave-: SIS. J..
q. GRAvATTE, Reaitor, Ma. s.
i!.h SS' AND Z SITS. N.E.-seysrai
desirable apis. Lly. rra., bedrm.,
d.a., kit. bath. porch, gas heat.
pUVALL a. Co. Ma. s-1149. 9.
TWO NEWLY DECORATED MLs.'
near McnasteSy Ears First r. "a rms (
rms r1a; HI. and and bath, $50; 6smt:,
laundry facilities, utils, incl. 1915
Quincy ST ne, La. 6-Slsl; eyes,
sfIs M. PLEASANT ST. NV
Two 2-hedrm. apis: viii. be re-
painted to your choice Of colorsi
rent. S7p.b0 and Ss4.b0. See
ianitor on property. or can ~.
sass Sso MO-, as Mellon st. Sc
(Four-unit bldR.l; 2 rms, dinette.
kit, bath rear porch. I'd, Key. Apt.
i. Agent, II. 6-1003. 3. CROSS.
s2S.sy MO-, 1855 Queen st. n:s.---
(Four- nnit hidg.l; nice cond. Three
rms. kit. bath. rea, porch; d hes p
No. I apt; Agent y. o-lsos. :.
sic 4. /. AVE-. NE. Apt. 6--TMo
rms, kit. and bath; So. J. LEE
eyes' and sun. Wo, 6-sS62. %
o50E q x NJ i-hedrrn. liv. rfn..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
A-la THEEVENTNo sTAF
APIS. UNFURN.. .. c. tcoat.l

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 5. 1855
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
From where | sit. :. by Joe Marsh
After-Dinner Speaker
Gets His "Deserfs"
Advertisement

ess and said: 81 suppose | was
bit outspoken tonight" Quickly
she replied, "Of course not. No
one could have out-spoken you."
From whore l sit, it's all right
to have opinions as long as you
don't try to force them on neigh
bors. Take those who would deny
me an occasional glass of beer
simply because they prefer some
thing else. They're welcome to
their choice but shouldn't try to
force me to be party" to it!
4e M~4s
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

also a guest at the Glendale Fire.
mems beach party on Friday even
ing at Prime Hook Beach, as for
many years he was an active men,
Der of same and also Mayor of
the town Of Glendale.
The Glendale Fire Company gave
a party on Fri9ay evening, Aug.
26th at Prime Hook Beach and in
vited their wives, friends and all
had a wonderful time. Delicious
eats served by them and everyone
enjoyed visiting with each other,
singing. dancing and when the
Boys" of this organization do
something-it is really done.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday, August 2Sth
No services at all on Sunday,
Aug. 2Sth.
Sunday, Sept. 4th services will
be in charge of the regular pastor
Officers and members of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Abbott, Jr.
and family entertained guests on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Sr., are vacationing with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Sr., of Will
mington, Delaware, this week.
Mrs. Norman E. Prettyman is at
tending the Convention of the Home
Demonstration in Chicago, Illinois,
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Joseph of
Paulsboro, N j., were Friday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Barnshaw and
children of Philadelphia, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carey
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
visited friends on Sunday.
Jehu Evans, is receiving treat
ment at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
and to date is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and son, Denny, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers
of Milford. Del
Mr. and Mrs. John B Derrickson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams of Clarks-
vile and all motored to Fenwick
Island and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Derrickson and family of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch and guests of Lincoln,
Delaware, who are spending the
summer at their home there.
Mr.. Norman Prettyman spent the
weekend at Fenwicks Island at
his cottage.
Mr.. Thomas p. Wilson celebrated
his seth birthday on Sunday, Aug.
21st. Uncle Tom" as he is called
by his many friends received many
beautiful cards, and gifts and many
relatives and friends called dur
ing the day to wish him many
more happy birthdays. He was
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsw0rth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Hearn and
sons visited friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters, and Miss Gradella
Ennis, of Ellendale, and Mrs. Doro-
Cox of Milton, Della, spent Monday
in Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
daughter, Shirley Lea, of Philadel-
phia, are vacationing with Mrs
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clendaniel,
Jr. and sons are occupying their
home on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman
were callers in Milford last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Sammons is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr. and
family had a delightful trip dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons, entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
motored to Cape Charles, Va, on
Saturday and attended the funeral
services of Mr. Spicer's cousin, Mr..
James Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-
tertained guests from Pennsyl-
vania last week
Mrs. Lima Marker is vacationing
at Broadkiln Beach with relatives
from Chester, Pa.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. e. Sammons and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
and family of Coahoma, Texas,
Mrs Carrie Sammons and Henry
Sammons of Glendale.
Pfc. Lester Hastings, Jr., from
Ft. Bliss, Texas, is home to attend
he funeral of his grandfather, Mr.
Walter James Webb, who died on
Saturday in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, of a paralytic stroke.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday,, at the Boyer Funeral
Home. Mr.. Webb has been staying
with his daughter and family, Mrs.
Lester Hastings, Sr. of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lizzie
Donovan of fredericksburg, Md. .
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Recent heavy rains are still hay
ing their effect on produce supple.

Recent heavy rains are still hay.
ing their effect on produce supplies
Although the harvesting of most
crops is back to normal, the quail
4 ity of some commodities has been
impaired temporarily. Excessive
moisture is causing fresh. tomatoes
and local cantaloupes to decay
faster than usual, so selections
should be made carefully. 1t is wise
to buy more often and in similar
quantities until the keeping quality
improves. Snap beans and lima
beans have been injured somewhat
by the wet weather and only fresh.
crisp beans, free from mold and
blemishes should be selected.
Peach prices are declining as
nearby states move into peak pro-
duction, and peaches will remain
a good buy for the next few weeks.
Halehavens and Triogems, all
purpose yellow freestone varieties,
are on the market now. Early
varieties of the popular yellow
Elberta peach are becoming avail
able and will be followed by a
large volume of the standard Ell
berta. The Elberta also is free
stone peach and is good for cann-
ing and freezing as well as desert
purposes.
Grape prices are slightly lower
and Thompson Seediess and Red
Malagas are the best values in
western grapes. Delaware grapes
also are beginning to arrive on the
market at attractive prices. Bart
lett pears are now in good supply
but prices remain moderately high.
.GOod buys i'm vegetables this
week include eggplant. sweet
potatoes, leafy greens, white po-
tatoes, green peas, peppers, carrots
and cabbage.
Meat prices rose 29o last week
at the wholesale levels but few
changes are noted in retail prices.
The following cuts remain among
the best choices for economical
meat dishes: shoulder and chuck
roasts of beef, ground beef, frank
furters, picnic shoulders of pork,
bOSLOu DutlS, Sausage IiCobJ oOAOS
ma, liverwursl and pork or beef
liver.
Some canned vegetables are ris-
ing in price as result of rain
damage to canning crops. Tomato
and corn prices have advanced at
the packer level, but changes in
retail prices will not be immediate.
Sauerkraut prices may advance
further due to poor cabbage yields.
Maine sardine prices seem due
for another rise because packers
are boasting wholesale prices in
view of the light supply. Pepper
prices remain far below last years
levels. Canned grapefruit segments
are still an excellent buy due to
the unusually heavy supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Glendale WSCS ara Invited to at
tend the 18th anniversary of the
Rehoboth Society at tea on Sun
day. August 2Sth. from 3 to p. m.
The tea will be held at the home
of Mrs. Granville A. Tyndall in
Rehoboth, 212 Stockley ST.
Glass No. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ray Wootten
on Friday evening. Sept. 9th. All
are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Mary c. Isaacs on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 18th, all are
invited to attend.
Don't forget the Chicken and
Dumping Supper on Saturday
evening, October 1st at the Ellen
dale School auditorium. The ladies
of the New Market WSCS will give
you a real delicious dinner. so
make ii a date-October LIST, serv-
ing starts at p. m.