davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Love comes to Steve McQuinn
in old Madrid over WBTV tonight
at Z O'Clock on Passport To DAN
ger" Cesar Romero as McQuinn.
U. S. Diplomatic Courier, saves a
beautiful Duchess life and loses
his heart. On an afternoon in
Madrid while waiting for his next
flight. Steve walks into a public
disturbance in which some labor
erS are being pushed around He
saves one named "Esteban" from
serious trouble by taking some an
tigovernment papers from him be-
fore he is searched. Thus, he re-
ceiveS the grateful thanks of "La
Madrecita" a beautiful Duchess
devoting her life to helping the
poor of Spain = and falls deeply
in love with her.
. Eddie Cantor plays host to Bill
lie Burke, Jimmy Gleason and
Frank jerks on the Eddie Cantor
Comedy Theatre" on WBTV to-
night at $50. as they romp
through the rollicking adventure
of a bargain hunters husbands
dilemma.
"The Soldiers" based on four
short stories about the Civil War
by Ambrose Bierce, will be pre-
Sented on "Danger" tonight at g.
O'Clock over WBTV.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Wednesday. Moy 18

One of the most exciting pitched
battles of Wild Bill Hickok's ca
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Naylor Gardens
2725 3oth ST. Sc.

ZIZo JUN 81. o.E.
Lu. 2-6100 --25
COLORED-DE LUXE z bedrm.; 3I6I
62nd st. ne. Apt. -102. Front and
rear entr., ground floor Finest fea-
lures. Reas. Dl. 7-6601. Tu; p
coLoRED or wHITE-1aoo BLK.
3 ST. N.E.-3 rms. kit. pvt. bath.
Reas rent. Ii. 3-sSS4.
COLORED-4I28 GEORGIA AVE.
N.W.-NeWly dec 4-rm; and bath
aRRuasNN! sRs assH INA. Nh nss snasssf. so0 mo- ss 81
COLORED--S RMS. kit, and bath.
All utils. furn., Ssb. Ii. 7-026S;
coLoRED-sas M ST. NV iss.
rooms, Pullman Kitchen, bath; heat
fnd nv %AsaE TsSsT His Nc IN liis tfns fys sGa st.
coolEHoREb6 H6 oCScaUSPsANCY-ao2s SaSsA 4th
apis. OF 8 rooms. kit. an bath eachi
heat and hot Sster incl. n rents; sts
5sSs 5ssss. Ills Eye st: NV. NAi Ma s
LIMA AVE. s.E.-First-fir. front.
2h srms.,. range and refrigerator.
share bath; adults only; all utili-|
GieS lnCiuueu, 30o.OV MVn ~: ~:
cSlokEDE4s1s SH Ii 4-zsGsi MEADE ST. Nj NJ
adults only. OWNER. EN-. s-6sls.
CoLoRED-R ST. NV. mr.. 18th
seeently tGTns' deeorsted: deco ted a Adults; M $50.
call 10 to 4. v. D. JOHNSTON.
c6HoEEbMssas ~ az6e1st ,4.A ST. NV: We sl.-
vator buildins--4 rooms. kitchen
and bath; heat and water fur
pishss r. %ESR ffs R'j TSRSf p2vis kiS Sc IN SS
coIoRfD-sss4 csoIISoSRRIfDsss4 cHAMPLAiN ST.
NV. = Apartment 301. Modern
apartment building. 2 bedrooms,
living room. kitchen "a and .,l,asn bath;
Key in No. 2 WILLIAM J. DAVIS y
|CoLORED-D 81. Me-, near 18th
2 rooms. kit. bath; End T.; pvt.
clean, adults: S65. Call 10 to 4.
v. D. JOHNSTON. HU. s-4S16.
coLoREp-17o7 s ST. .N.W.-s
rms. 4 huge closets, kitchen and
bath, $70: heat and hot water.
new gas stove. gift. refrigerator;
entire top 4th A.. AL condition;
no children in building Du. 7-67ls.
CoLoRED-1sa1 1eth N.w.-2 bed
rooms, liv. rm.. kit; and bath; heat
and water: newly decorated; sdults
only; $ss. 80; See janitesTs; sssq GEORGE
COLORED-24O0 ALABAMA AVE.
Sc, ultramodern apartment build
ing-Spacious living room with
picture window. large dinette. mod
ern kitchen. Q twin -sized bedrooms
with large closets. Many other good
Apt No. 4. WILLIAM ]. DAVIS,
INC. ma. 1856 or OIL. 4-4597.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
APIS UNFURNisHED-MD. APIS UNFURN.-VA. tcont.l

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
--5 minis. from WASHINGTON via Ar
lington boulevard. Call J: FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO, ia. 7-76O4:
after 9 call ia. 2-0721. "a
ARLINGTON. mr.. Hecht's-3 rms.
bath. 8 expsoures. washer-drier in
sysii' sy%iti' jS Ss7 Se4aa e. incl utiis: seaE7sss
ARL.. overlooking Potomac. nr. Key
a6Sms saS so0l; no msS eSldreS fS ss5 sn0 geo
and SOS. Out Wilson blvd, left on
Oak st.. right to 1900 18th rd; N.
ARL.-Ioveyy 1-bedrm. apt. clean.
quiet, cool apt; BLDG 81, ] blk; dts to
BRiDE HI Epli AND 81; GRooMg%s I'VE oiIer at
with q view Of the Potomac. Quiet
wooded area. Nr. Memorial and
Key Bridges. IA. S-1133. --27
CLOSE TO PENTAGON. Navy Annex
and D. c.-Clesn. cool. 1;bedrm.
sPs sps I nosa %'f is6S Il: Fierce s'l "a
OLD oAiLExANDRIA-cor. King and
Esirtax; ssS 2 rms and bath: 2nd floor.
IARL.-2-bedrm.. sarden-typs apt,
near Hecht Co. Mod, apt; bldg
S93.60 includes utils. RA. 3-0314.
1929 N. STUART ST.. near Hecht's.
between 2 buslines--1 bedroom.
s-unit bldg. ia. 1867. -25
N. CALvERT ST., Just l mile from
Key Bridge Two-bedrm. apt,
$3.50. csll ALL res. mgr. ia. 5f 7-5f21
sss$ i; 1Cts .. kDmons,bearma; i. saas ssps: t.;
BRHERiT R5 aiIF4G' fLAzA SECTION. Ale Alex.
Va.-one bedrm:, liv. rm.. dinettes;
kit. and bath; sos and $40. Call
res; mgr. ov. s-2oes or DI; q
N. QUINN ST.. 1 block from shop
to town; $40. JA. s-4137 or DI; z
NORTH ARLINGTON. in quiet res.
neighborhood, convenient transp: to
Pentagon and White House-First
foor, l bedrm., liv. rm: with flre-
place, din. rm.. kit. and bath; ga
rsEs large yard; outsF tSI:,fneei nrepl; mo no
euired; SIS. Box e2-E. Star. -2e
apt, 1st a., modern bids: across
from school. bus and shops at cor
ner; min. Pentagon, D. c.;
S99.50. IA. 5-5466, IA. 2-4S32;
ARL.-Free rent till July 1. Newly
decor. extra-lge. 2-bedrm. apt,
garden-type bldg. Nr. Pentagon.
#. Meyer. 500 incl, utils. Call at
1913 N. Pierce, Apt. 1Ol, JAs,e q
PSHIRskNGToN ar coMMUN1TY-gesu-
tiful 1-2 bedroom apis. you'll be
proud to call your home. I'm
agine Q separate dining room, de
luxe kit. with full-size equipment
incl. garbage disposal: master Ty
Rntenna and complete laundry ana
storage facilities: 500 80 and S105,
incl. all utils. An excellent location
at 500 N. Pollard ST.. Arlington. Va.
(The Lomar Apts). Just on Glebe
I'd. See Mrs. Simpson. No. 10. ia.
4-1796. or SHANNON 81 LUCHS
CO.. 724 14th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTS
If you are Interested in an apt. con-
venient to National Airport, We
have newly rsaeeorated' rs6 81 IL l;bssFcom s In
mo-, incl. utils.. For inspection
apply, at Apt /, 1901 Abingdon
dr.. Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt. adjacent to IT. Myer; S70:7b
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection
apply Apt. 2, lib 8. Court House.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

CAPITOL Hts rms, pvt. bath:
utils. furn.: ccnv. 70 shop. sehls..
TAX. PIX. S415 Flower ays.-Lse.
2-bedrm. terrace apt. pvt. eptr.;
near bus. shops; $72 plus cooking
I-BEDROOM APT, in new 8 unit.
for the discriminating tenant:
$50. so. including utilities. JU. b.
1888. -29
Mr.. U. OF MD.-Remodeled apt, l..
9 and 3 rm. units: $49.50 to
$6s.50. Open for inspection. $500
Balto, blvd. D1. 7-7740 or oL.
BETHESDA, Md and . bedrooms:
liV. room. din. space. kit. bath and
rear screened porch; S60-SS5: SAM
UEL z. BOGLEY. INC. OIL 4-127o.
FOREST HElGHTS-3-bedrm. de
luxe apt, all-elec. kit, close to
shopping and schools; 16 min. to
downtown So6 mo-. incl. neat.
GEO. s. KING co., LU. 4-2501.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

MINNESOTA GARDENS
3505 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
1 bedroom, hv. rm., dinette, kit.
bath; S72.96. all utils. incl. Mod
ern. bright, airy apt. Cow. e
transp., shopping. Apply RES
Evening star., 1955-06-24
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE


ALCONN MOVES local, long dist;
1-b.r. apt. S2b: 2-b.r. apt, $50:
5 rms. $40. TU. 2-7272. New vans.
ACTION MOVERS; lowest rates; new
padded vans: exper. movers call
anytime. AID. 4-s1S7 or NO. 1894.
LIGHT HAULING, local movips.
beaches specially, s, 1: MORRIS,
TU. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO 7-0l04, UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC Established 1905
CHESTER MOVERS, lge. or small.
we do them all; clean and careful.
ST. 3-S570, ia. 9-0115. ewes.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage.
Reas, IA. 9-2937; eyes,, RA 3-i416.
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN - Low
rates; exper. men: "a mr.: 1-bedrm.
apt. $50; closed vans; ms. LU. l.
MoyiNG AND HAULING. day er
nifht: expert handling; reasonable
rates DU 7-96S7
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

rms, 2 Daths, rec.
rm.. completely firm; reliable
couple; must have best refs. Would
make deal with owner TO nave
rm. Call before 3. IA. 2-463
LIsTINGs NEEDED specializing In
Va. rentals. AL BAKER o. son.
s:is44 % Kl 9.e64l. ,,.; 20
furn. and clean with bsmt.; fenced
convenient neishborhood: $115 per
mo. a6OS South Troy st. ION 9.
Glebel mr.. Anderson Hospital. IA.
7-Il77. --26
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, ARL.-
5 rooms, LIST flooE living dining
room, kitchen with breakfast space,
library or extra bedroom, " oeth;
utility room equipped witt Fasner'
dryer and ironer. Screenea porch.
Workroom. garage. TV. zn1 moor,
. bedrooms and bath. Large yard.
ample flowers and Towering shrubs.
] mile from shopping. center. l-yr.
lease. S17b per month. Occupancy
about July 10. Phone owner. kE'
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER. Ameri-
can University Park; very mod
erately priced In return ior COCA
care; modern, well furnisheo. Ior
small family: liy. rm;, din. rm.. Gen.
Q bedrms;, ZA baths. Ieereat,on
rrl.. attic fan. EN-. 3-267o: g
CONTINUED on next pasO
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

The mole lemming uses its teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
intermediate Group

Pajamas-First, Gwendolyn Wright
of Delmar; second, Frances Jaquette
of Milford.
Cotton skirt-First, Bonnie Lee Mil
spaw of Bridgeville, Joyce Warning
ton of Bridgeville; second, Carol ~.
Mumford of Georgetown. Dianne VIII
kins of Bridgeville, Gwendolyn Wright
of peImar. Martha Ivens of Milford,
jeanne Bennett OF Milford: third Nor
ma Jean Kenton of Milford, Betty
Walls OF Ellendale, Diane Clark of Mil
ford.
Cotton blouse-First, Barbara Long
of Ellendale Bonnie Lee Milspaw of
Bridgevile, Martha Ivens of Milford,
Norma Jean Kenton of Milford; third,
Greta Lee Brown of Bridgeville.
Cotton school dress-First, Bonnie
l.. Milspaw of BridgevilIe, Joyce War
rington cf Bridgeville, Gwendolyn
Milford. Ann Powell of Deimar, Betty
L.. Serman of Delmar; second, Carol
T.. Mumford of Georgetown, Ruth Ann
Mcdowell of Greenwood: third, Diane
wilkins of Bridgeville, Patsy Bell of
Seaford, Diane Towers of Seaford.
Two~ piece playsuit-Second Joyce
Warrington of Bridgevile:
Three piece pEysuit-First, Joyce
Warrington of Bridgeville.
doIyn Wright of Delmar; second, Di-
ane wilkins of Bridgeville. Joyce Car
ey of nelmar; third, Frances Jaquette
of Milford
Blouse Mary Ellen Ellwang-
er of Milford, Jean Jaquette of Mil
ford.
Pajamas-First. Carol Griedel. Jean
Ann Hastings OF Bridgeville, Rose
mary Warrington of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
WARWICK
BY Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsb0r0 32S6

The Indian River Democrat Club
held a beach party and hot dog
roast at Mule Stable Road on Fri
day, July 22.
Guests at the club were Clifford
Hall. State Auditor; Victor Adams,
Sussex County Levy Court Commits
sioner, and State Representatives
Joseph B. Walls, Earl Pepper and
lanes w. Smith.
Howard T. Ennis, Jr., spoke at
recent meeting of the Georgetown
and Millsboro Rotary Club al the
Indian River Yacht Basin at Oak
Orchard.
He discussed the Indians of Brit
ish Columbia, telling of their liv-
ing conditions and culture.
Grover Foster, president, presid-
ed at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins have
been entertaining at their cottage
at Oak Orchard: Bruce and Brooks
Reynolds, Jr., of Wilmington Man
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham o.
Gumboro spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Fox of Ches
ter, Pa, spent the weekend a
their cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Holston were Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Adkins and family.
|
I
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Safety Council. News

"The cemetery is full of drivers
who had the right of wayl"
This rather ancient wisecrack
states a truth that should receive
a good deal Of consideration this
month when the traffic safety spot
light is beamed on the Signs of
Life" said II. w. T.~Purnell, vice
president for Sussex County of the
Delaware Safety Council.
The purpose of the Signs of Life
program is to encourage recogni-
ton of the basic traffic sign shapes
and observance of all traffic signs,
signals, and pavement markings
and the laws and rules behind
them.
, Traffic signs are provided for
the protection of drivers and pedes-
trians. Yet drivers and walkers
constantly disregard these safe
guards-frequently throwing away
their own lives in the process. This
is a matter of record" he said
Statistics show that in most traffic
accidents there is some violation
of the law or of safe driving oI
walking rules.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
fsonsinued from page Is)

Tailored s.st-F'irst, Janet Sylvester
of Goldsboro. Nd.
Coat-First, Doris Warren of Dover
Needlecraft, tea towel-Seconds Aud
rey Long. Of Wyoming.
ASron or pinafore-FIrst, Merfe
Hughes of FELTON,; second. Ruby Dukes
of Glendale: third, Nancy Thomas OF
Glendale, Darlene Gross OF Green,
wood. Esther Thorpe OF Woodslde ana
Audrey Redding OF Greenwood.
Cotton skirt-First. Naude Tribbett
of Woodside, Shirley Taylor OF Magno-
liza. Darlene Gross of Greenwood; sec
ond. Marilee Coverdale OF GREENWOOD,
Nancy Thomas Of Glendale. Elizabeth
Watson Of Magnolia, Geraldine Brown
of Seaford, AIfreda Savage OF Seaford,
Roberta Trader of Greenwood, Arcith
Laper of Greenwood: third, Martha
Tribbett of Magnolia, Shirley Hayes
of Greenwood, Dolores Cirwithian Of
Milton, Ina Hobbs of Greenwood Ei-
len NAPLES of Milton.
Cotton school dress-First, ETmadine
Richards Of Greenwood. Betty Brew
ington of Greenwood, Barbara Jean
Fisher of Greenwood, Dolores Perry OF
Farnington and Marilee Coverdale OF
Greenwood: second. Ethel samson OF
Seaford. Josephine Benson of Bridge
vile, Dolores CIrwithian OF Milton
third. Nancy Heath of Greenwood.
Cotton skirt-First, Julia CANNON OF
Sesford: second, barbara Burris OF
Greenwood.
Cotton school dress--FJrst, Mary
Ross of Seaford. Mary Batson of Sea
ford: second Margaret Ann Dixon OF
FELTON,, Geraldine Coyerdale OF Green
wood; third, Frances Burris OF FELTON,.
Papamas-Third, Martha Evans OF
Bridgeville.
Cotton school dress-First, Ethel
smith Of Greenwood, Margaret Smith
of Greenwood; second, Delema Burris
of FELTON,, Virginia Waters OF Green
wood: third, Martha Evans OF Bridge
willie.
Two piece playsuit-Third, Martha
Evans of Bridgeville.
Rayon dress-First, Parthenia Dow
ming of Milton; third. Sara Evans OF
Bridgeville.
Date dress-Third, Martha Evans OF
Brideevilie.
of Bridgevii2.
Child's garment-Second. Sara Ev-
ans of Bridgeyille.
Needlecraft, tea towels-Second, En-
ma Mosley of Magnolia; third, Dor
retta NJ Kitchens of Magnolia.
Hat Second. Sara Evans of Bridge
Vile.
Head scarf-Third. Roberta Trader
of Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Observance of the Signs of Life
and the laws and common sense
rules they represent could save
many of these lives. And common
sense should take a driver or walk
er beyond the mere observance OF
the letter of the law.
You can be killed driving across
an intersection on through street,
if a driver on the intersecting
street doesn't realize you have the
right of way. Similarly, you can
be struck down crossing the street
on foot even though you have the
green light. In either case 1T will
be small comfort to your relatives
that the law was OH your side.
Mr.. Purnell said, Safe walking
or driving for any individual
should include observance OF the
following rules:
1. Know the Sign of Life by their
shapes so you can recognize
them on sight. Obey them me-
ticulously.
2. Be willing TO yield your legal
rights whenever necessary to
prevent a traffic accidents
The mole lemming uses its teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
BIRD DRAMA

WINDY HILL BEACH, S. G. =
(P)-Bird watching proved more
interesting than fishing when a
strange martin tried to start an
affair with a female nesting on a
fishing pier.
When papa martin returned, fea-
theirs flew for a while until he
drove the stranger off.
The fishermen watching the bat
tie paid no attention when one OF
their number was bitten on the
finger by a small shark he had
caught, or when a fish pulled one
woman's tackle into the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Senior Clothing


Cotton school dress First, Carol
Milford Jean Jaquette of Milford,
Shirley Harrington of Delmar; second,
Joyce Adams of Delmar, June Ralph
of Deimar.
Two piece playsuit - First. Carol
Friedei of Bridgeville. Rosemary War
rington of Georgetown.
Housecoat-F'irst. Carol Friedei of
BridgevilIe; second, Rosemary War
rington of Georgetown.
Laurel, Rosemary Warrington of
Georgetown. Barbara Messick of
Bridgeville; second. Arlene Hitch of
Delmar, MARCH, Seegar. of Georgetown.
Party dress uong)-Carol Friedel of
Bridgevilic.
ghtgown-Second. Marlyn Bennett
of Milford.
Dress-F'irst. Dolores Elliott of L.au-
rel. Grace Elliott of Laurel, Mary
Ellen Eiiwangcr of Milford. Carol Erie
Eel of Bridgeville; second, Linda
Thomas.
Wool or part wool skirt-Second,
Dolores Elliott of Laurel.
Corduroy dress or skirt-F1rst, Fran
ces Jaquette of Milford; second, Louise
Grove of Milford. and Greta Brown;
third. Jean Mcdowell of Greenwood.
Tailored suit--first, Carol F'riedel
of Bridgeville
Childs garment-F1rst, Grace Eli
oft Of Laurel: second, Joan Russell
rel. Mary Ellen Ellwanger of Milford.
Needecraft, tea towel--Second, d.
ane wilkins of Bridgeville.
Luncheon set-First, Dorothy Gross
nickle of Bridgeville: second, Carol II.
Nichols and Nina Wright of Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

First, Tommy Carter OF Newark.
Douglas Heeger, Grace Elliott. both
of Laurel: second. Ray Johnson Of
Newark, Bobby Deip Of Newark, Doug
las Heeger; third, Phoebe Fassig OF
Newark and Joan Russell of Bridge
vile.
Belt-Third. Faye Dodd. Billy and
Bobby Murphy, Leonard Murphy. Mar
garet Murphy. all of Seaford, Clark
White, Barbara Towers, Don O'Bier,
Erwin Hammond, and Kenneth Tul,
all of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Clothing Exhibit
Junior Group

Apron or pinafore-First, Betty Je-
anne Culver of BridgeviIie, Fay farsns
of Milford. Dorothy Grossnickle of
BridgeviIle, Mary Lou Vreeland of
Lincoln. Conriie A. Walls of Milford,
Gloria Jean Givens and Joan Ross ell ;
second, Marlyn Bennett of Milford.
Mary Louise Gordy OF Laurel, hlina
Wright of Delrnar Virginia Les Nc
Dowels Of Greenwood, Bonnie Powell
of Delmar; third, Pearl Baker of Laur-
el, Edna Mae Whaley of Laurel
Cotton skirt-First, Betty Jeanne
Culver of Bridgeville, Constance f..
H1l of Bridgeville, Virginia Lee Nc
Dowen of Greenwood, Mary Lou Vree-
land of Lincoln. Connie A. Walls of
Milford. Jane G. Wheatley OF Bridge
Vile, Greta Lee Brown of BTidgeyille;
second Pearl Baker of Laurel, Mar
lyn Bennett of Milford: third, Norma
Lee Galloway of Bridgeville, Fay Far
ems of Milford. Carol Nickols of Del
mar. .
Cotton blouse-Second, Joan Russell.
Cotton school dress - First, Betty
Jeanne Culver of Bridgeville, Mary
Lou Vreeland of Lincoln, Gwendolyn
Wright of Delmar; third, Linda
Thomas and Marian Dukes of Seaford,
Barbara Dukes of Seaford.
Housecoat - First. Ann Powell of
Delmar.
Party or best dress (short)-First,
Betty j. Culver and Marlyn Gross
nickle of Greenwood; second, Kay L.
IsaacS of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Box of "a potatoes-First, Russell
Boyce of Laurel James Mcdowell of
Greenwood, Donald +. O'Bier OF Sea :
ford. Donald and Robert Smith OF
Bridgeville, Ronald Webb of Green
wood, Emmett Lee Whitmore of Green
wood, Janet Lee Williamson of Sea-
ford second, David Burton of Laurel,
Philip Messick of Millsboro, Joshua
Messick of Millsboro. Janet Elliott,
Vaughn Ira Elliott, Wayne Elliott, all
of Laurel; Larry Colt of Bridgeville;
4 Barbara Messick o. Bridgeville, Don
aid Powell of Delmar. Richard Ray of
/ Bridgeville.
10 ripe tomatoes First, Ronald
/ Webb of Greenwood; second, Barbara
i MeSsick of BridgeNhle, Harold w.
Penuel of Bridgevillc Richard Ray
of Bridgeville, b. Brooks Wheatley
of Bridgeville, Jean Ann Tucker OF
no green tomatoes-First, Janet Ell
lott of Laurel, Donald F. O'Bier of
/ Seaford, Donald Ia Saith of Bridge
Vile, Robert Smith of Bridgeville,.
Ronald Webb of Greenwood, Clark
! White and Janet Lee Williamson of
/ Seaford. Joseph Williamson of Bridge
vile. Charles Nelson of Bridgeville
second, Arnold ATner of Bridgeville,
Colt of Bridgeville, Jack Hastings OF
Bridgeviile, Irwin Handy of Seaford.
Harold w. Penuel and John Reed OF
Bridgeville.
I 8 onions without tcpS-t1rSt, janet
Elliott of Laurel, Larry Colt of Bridge
vile, Donald r. O'Bier of Seaford,
Harold w Penuel of Bridgeville, Rich
ard Ray of Bridgeville, Roland Tyn-
dali of Seaford. Christopher Weber OF
/ Delmar, David r. Whaley of Laurel,
/ Janef Lee Williamson of sSeaford, Ron
/ aid Webb of Greenwood, James Nc
Dowell of Greenwood: second, VIII
liam Weber of Delmar. Raymond J.
Whaley of Laurel, Dianne Y. Clark
I ,< 1aI,, =
WAYNE Jones of Milford, John Mich
OILS of Delmar, Donald Powell of Del
mar, Wayne Speicher of Bridgeville.
s peppers-First. Janet Elliott ~oi
| Laurel, Wayne Jones OF Milford. Har-
old w Penuel of Bridgeville, John
Reed, Robert Smith. Wayne SpeicheI
Of Bridgeville. Vaughn Elliott of L.au-
rel, Richard Ray of Bridgeville: sec
ond, H. Jane Messick of AIillsboro
Donald 0'Bier Of Seaford, Lewis c.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Pint raspberry jam-First, Mrs Su-
sic Poole. Newark; second, Mable Pot
ter, Cambridge, Md
Canned Articles
Canned cherries, white = Second
Mrs Virginia Hatfield, Wilmington;
Canned cherries, red-Ffrst, Mrs. w.
L. Coulbourne, Houston; second, Mrs.
Raymond Welch, Harrington.
Canned peaches, yellow, half-flrst,
Grace E Hastings, Bridgeville; sec
ono, MaDIe Potter, Cambridge.
Canned peaches, yellow. whole =
First, Mable Potter, Cambridge, sec
ond, Mrs. Emma Culver, Cambridge.
Canned peaches, white, half-E1rst,
Mrs. o. w. Turner, Preston
Canned peaches, white, whole-Sec-
ond, Mable Potter, Cambridge.
Baked pears, whole - First, Mrs.
Gladys j. kates, FELTON,.
Canned pears. whole-First, Pearl
| Adams, Bridgevllle.
! Canned pears, half-t1rst, Maoie
I Potter, Cambridge; second, Pearl Ad-
Canned pIunhs-F'irst, Grace E. Hast
ings, Bridgeville; second, Mrs Emma
| Culver, Cambridge
Canned aspberries-First, Mrs. w
/. Coulbourne Houston; second, Ma
ri,e Giltenboth, Milford
| Canned rhubarb-First, Mrs. Wilma
Canned peas-Ffrsf. Mrs. Gladys j.
Kates, FELTON,; second, Pearl adams
Bridgeville.
| Canned paragus-First, Pearl Ad-
ans, Bridgeville; second, Mrs Flor
| ence Burchenal, Woodside.
Canned squash-First, Mrs. Wilma
Smith, EIkton; second. Grace e
| Hastings, Bridgeville.
Green string beans-First, Mrs. Su-
sic Poole, Newark; second, Gladys j
Golden wax beans-First, Gladys
| Kates, Felton,; second, Mrs. Susie
Poole, Newark.
Corn on cob-First, Mrs. Emma Gull
lver, Cambridge; second, Pearl Adams
Bridgeville
EIkton; second, Pearl Adams, Bridge
Beets, whole-Firsts MRS. Wilma
Smith, Elkton; second, Lois Webb
Goldsboro.
| Carrots, whole-F'irst, Grace E. Has
tings, Bridgeville; second, Mable Pot
ter, Cambridge.
Carrots, sliced-First, Lois Webp
Goldsboro; second, Mrs Wilma Smith
Greens-First, Grace e. Hastings
Bridgeville; second, Gladys j. kates
Vegetables for soup = First, Mrs
Wilma Smith, Elkton; second, Mrs
Addie Hufnal, Dover.
Tomatoes, to fry, red-F1rst, fear
Adams, Bridgeville nj .a.,s
Sausage - First, Heari AuSshS
Tenderioin-First, Pearl Adams o
Chicken~First, Mrs. Wilma Smith
Elkton; second, Mable Potter, Cam
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Handicraft Display

Painted bookcase. refinished piece of
furniture-Second. Ray Johnson: third.
Freddie Nunes and Allan Beidyk of
Newark.
Draperies or curtains-Third, San
dra Oliver of New Castle.
Bedspread-first. Joyce Warrington
of Eridgeyille.
Draperies or custains-F1rst, Do
iores Elliott of Laurel, and Joyce War
rinzton of Bridgevilse.
Lamp shade First. kai Schau-
MANN Newark; second, f. Marie Ed
Ter. Mt. Cuba; third, Louis Bowers,
F'elton: Isaac Smith. Greenwood
Shoe hag-First, kai Schaumann,
Of Newark; second, Carolyn Davis Of
Houston.
Laundry bag-First, E. Marie Ed
Ter. Mt Cuba: third. Norma Rae Mar
vel. Harrington.
Rush footstool First, Alexander
Robinson. Ray johnson. Phfebe Fas-
sig. all of Newark; second, Marie
Bloomauisr OF Newark Donald Camp
hell of Newark: third. Sally Jordan.
John Woerner. Rodney Hyham and
Richard Disnick, all of Newark
Cover for he'd pillow. single article
toward room Improvement = Third,
Alice Mary Dennison of Yorklyn.