davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26

e5IS 14th ST. N.w.-Rm.. next to
bath clean. eool. comfortable; $50
GhSSirLfMANURrt. RSi IN tis2i rm. in elev. apt.
blde. 1000 blk. Vermont ave every
conv nicely furn. RE. 1862.
Mr.. SHERATON PARK; spacious rm..
sale or dble.. lse. closet, semipvt
SR hath cSSS sSiis r%fHEpEAi soHi 5R sss$fE $vEs.
Front room. pvt. home. unlim. phi.
$40 mo-; young man. Ho. 2-33os
1883 PARK RD.-Lovely rms: youns
men; sgle.. dble.; shower: maid serv:
good parking; 81 vk. DU. 1884
$3.50 ssth ST. NV. teorner Porter
st.)-Nicely furnished single room
home and surroundings will have to
be seen to be appreciated.
So WEEKLY-Front rfn.. also dble.
rms. LII k: refsr.. everything furn.
Ss up. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
. ADJOINING RMS. with sun porch,
next to bath: cool, quiet: gentlemSn;
pvt home. WO. 6-4563. go
1912 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Larse rm.,
twin beds: .refgr.. gas stove. back
porch. For ladies or couple. --"6
I 100 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Lge. rms. newly dec: semipvt bath,
Also apt. Reas. rates. RE. 1928
FRESHLY DECORATED sleeping
an OF good character, refined Chris
tian home of hieh standard. Good
transp.. good neighborhood, out
10th st. NV: rent S35 per mo.
Call RA. 3-92l2. go
iO5 oUE ST. NW.-Tired of a drab
Eoom2 Want new modern furniture?
every roomP Doubles SIS week;
singles, $40 week. Call Du. T-33Ol
FOR eSe' oFPIcIAL PIC OR EXECUTIVE
GENTLEMAN = Beautifully fur
nished; in exclusive mansion upon
hill. surrounded by spacious
seryiee' Frisidaire; sun deck. .AD.
DUPONT cIR.-Beaut. rm.. pvt.
bath. boosshelves' scr. porch. Men,
M. r., ,DuPosT f,is1 cIR.--Nie. rms. wa water
NV. co. $4,000 or AID. 2-97ss.
SLEEPING ROOM for middle aged
woman: Foxhall village, on bus and
car lines, EN-. 92-O616. -26
ADAMS MILL RD., opp. Rock Creek
PIX. Master bedrn1.. bath. maid serv.
Unlim. ph Best transp. Ho. 2-al 81.
NICELY FURN. RMS. BY wk. or mo: :
So and up: maid serv.; bath, show
coNaPSiEAL aPPIE liz LapY ~ OR X Nan Nan desirns
a home and not Just room. Blk.
Glover Park bus. EN-. 2.OIoI. go
zoos KALORAMA RD. tone-half
block from Connecticut ave l-Larse
cool front room. windows, y
closets. double bed, fan; employed
only. S35. Single room. S25 DU.
ACROSS sTATLER-Lse cor. rms.
twin beds. adj. showers; sale, Ss;
NV HAMPsHiRE BousE. i714
New Hampshire ave. Newly deco
rated rooms; maid service. HO. .
1861 10th ST. N.W.-Businesswomen:
furn. modern baths. NO. 1-9l29.
:? A DAY per person, 110l. 18th NV.
Attrac S2le. and dble. rms, 81 wk.
up VANNE'S HOTEL DI. 7-1SSs.
DOWNTOWN-Clra extra spacious
doubles; ldry.. TV. privilS.; ST per
person; $40 as sgle. HO. 2-53.l.
WILSON HOUSES-Excel. rms. sqies..
pSt b. so dalls GSief s.. AD aDasa
I5ai EYE ST. N.W.-Ciean, quiet
rooms. in excellent location. from
SIS to 50 week. RE. 1-9O9l 90
AIR CONDITIONED : Except. lse,
suitable ) or &. Bath same floor.
Det. house. Nice yard 2i-in. TV;
maid linen; So ca. CO. 5-s26".
---30
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. 6 VA.

SILVER SPRING-Beaut. Sec Ist-h.
studio room. private entrance Porch.
Si5. Lady. JU. 9-336i or 10.
5-212t II
SILVER SPRING--Best res sec: lst-
n. rm.; very small family: $50.
Lady. JU. 9-3361 or Lo. 5-@l.1.
II
1917 n. EDGEwoOD ST, ARL. -
Lovely rm nr. bus; unlim, phi. home
privils. ia, S-53ls: ME. $4,000.
II
ARL.. N.-UnuSually nice rm with
bath for gentlemen. IN new brick
home. ia S-Hl54, -,
Ft. Mver and Pentason, conv. tranSp
and shopping. ia. 1-513i. .-27
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD, for elderly lady
or gentleman, in nurses nice home,
good food. tray service. TV, nice
yard; phone; references required
NICELY M: FURNISHED twin bedroom,
delicious meals, home privileges. Call
isth 81 An AND KENNEDY N.w.-TTin
bedrm.. also sgle.: pvt. det.,. home;
sun deck, music rm.; IL girls. Ia
ROOMS FOR WORKING MOTHERS;
live with your children in large sunny
rooms: all modern conveniences; let
US carry your responsibility; ! small
weekly payment takes care OF II all
THE i MAR LEETA. 1925 10th st.
n.w.-Single and double. rooms for
young ladies and men: showers, ex-
cellent board, %
lilo 10Th 81. N.w.-Two newly dec
single rms: excellent food. Free
TV; on busline. DU. 7-6694. cI'
COLUMBIA RD. NV. 2OOI. at Conn
ave Nice, att. rms. GOOD meals
S12 to SIS wk.; air PVT
baths. Rec. rm., TV. ping pong.
piano; auto washer; Young ps5ple
rn 6.0lQ2 pgN
Evening star., 1955-05-26
RABBITS AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS; N. H. REDS, barred
or white rosks. SIC per 100: 5-wk. :
old Beltsville turkeys, 81 each. Q.
G. MAXWELL, Lanham, Nd. WA.
BARY CHICKS AND POuLTs. Worth.
more feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE 6l9 z ct
NV ME S-00S9
Evening star., 1955-05-26

SILVER sPRING-Bsmt. apt. pvt
entr., liv rm., bedrm.. kit. and
bath. $40. incl. utils. JU. 9-l0o6.
TAKOMA PARK. 712s Carroll ave
Nicely furh. 3 rms. full bath: excel.
loc. and transp.: S73. incl. all utils
Non-smoking adult couple. JU. T.
1896 after 5 pm -26
AND > BEDROOM APTS.-cooI
ERN ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE
FROM SS1 80 UP. INCL. ALL
UTILS. FOR INFORMATION. CALL
RE. 5-S001 81
Evening star., 1955-05-26
IiIa COLUMBIA RD. NV, Apt. a.

bedFms.. Nv. rm., din rm., Kit.
and bath; heat and hot water fsrn;;
ianitor in bsmt. FLOYD Z. DAVIS
CO. 1929 K st. NV, Ma, S-0352.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

1869 MintWood Pl. NV.
bedroom apt: very convenient
neishborhood; automatic elevator. .
SSl 30; available now
. 2-bedrm.. 22-bath apt; Sa0.50; avail
able June !. See 1anitor on prem
ises or
]. A. McKEEvER CO. INC.
1882 X st. NV. ST. 3-SS00
Evening star., 1955-05-26

? ROOMS; kitchen and bath, LIST a..
So, so; 3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
?62I :9th ST. S.E.-Apt. bldg; 8
rms, pvt. bath; auto. ldry. privils; !;
GOOD cond.; S61 so mo. Ii. 6-f043.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
APTs EURkIsHED-MD.


COLONIAL HOME, c;ose D., c. -
cony. Lily. rm,, . bedrms., kit din.
comb, tiled bath, linen, china,
phone, utils. incl. Adults. Ju,
SILVER sPRlNG-Liy. rm.. bedrm..
dinette. kit, bath: well furn.; Ss1 30
x%s HSSapt' ~ p 5a4224 Ssi52n .prs As.,,
able in Rock Creek Gardens. See
large ad under apis unfurnlshed.
EIG a. McKEEVER. Managing
ROCK CREEK GARDEN APTs., s327
Grubb rd,, Silver Spring - Newly
furn 2-bedrm. apis. available: Call
JU $4,000 Rental Once, Manag.
ing Agents. EIG g. MckEEVER. -27
HYATTSVILLE sREA | extra-lge.
rm. kit :. path: all utils. incl; S65
SILVER STRING - 4 rooms. kit,
bath: Va block Ga. ave; bus. 2 blks;
Hechts Adults. JU. 9-2S25. Pr
CHEVY CHASE. near NH and Chevy
Chase and Columbia Clubs; uSils
incl OIL. a-3lT3. go
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. .rm.. bedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath: apt bldg; close TO
bus and store; SOB. JU. 5-1233.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

HILL-Just completedl Ef-
hciency apt. with q REAL kitchen:
tiled bath: garden and decorator
decor wired for air cond.; SIS mo.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
FARM AND GARpEN

WANT PRIVACY: - Fast growing
eversreen hemiock for hedge. Choice.
8 inches to 9 inches; so plants, 80.
Very special rates, $50 or more.
Also vinca Minor. ideal evergreen
spots. 100 plants. SIS. Lo. 4-097s.
SODDING. good bluegrass: all work
guaranteed. WIENEKE. GARDEN
FIJI fIfs45 b5iRr. free. loaded on your
truck; from vicinity Of cherrydale
10000 yards. Call 20s-J' Manss-
LiaiSsiDseeAeNa; An tepson .sa snd sos, g,
GOOD 1OPsoII for sale; large load
$50 Days Redwood s-oSaO; ewes.
Redwood 6,s620 49,. .,
T0PSoM FnI DIRT. 6llestonss &c ne
Ing MR. HARTiNo 10. a-sS74I;.
BuLLDozEK for grading. excavating,
land clearing: free estimates; Call
UN; 4-s5sSi nieht. AP' 5.oSss; s,,,,
reEh 6lan ssaGxAt ..ssin. cabling uP !SpDG5
BtII1ozfR. ti1aSoI IH.Ss; Mighty Kat. S new Z.
cylinder. with tiltins hydraulic 81
IN blade The ideal piece OF equip
ment for back nll; ia finished g.. srade or SI
immedistely HoYLE MOTOR SALES
lily : sUn axe os oa.;,,Iots Du = 1,sSoo 500,
lob. You Iay 1t and save. Terms u
cry. LU 2-49S0
TOPSOIL, very good rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses: very reas
call 10 S-4933.
TOP SOIL. rich. dark loam' ideal
for lawns. flowers and garden; Ia
tons. Sl2 delivered. 10, 7-74s5;
FOR SALE-F 20 Farmall tractor.
$500; haybaler; New Holland No.
side delivery rake. New Idea 4-Bar;
purch. new last yr., only Sl75. viii
sell on terms to resp, buyer. VII.
6-6S1S IT
and power mowers. All makes.
Lowest prices. GRAVELY OF WASH,
JU. 9-22S7. Mon. through Sat. -3l
Evening star., 1955-05-26
COLUMBIA APIS.

14th and Girard SITS. NV.
Available In automatic elevator build
ing close to transportation, schools
churches and stores.
Apt. 53-2 bedrms., lir. nm, kit. and
bath: S72 80.
Apt. 403-4 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit.
and bath; 5000.
Apt. soil room: S53.
Apt, SOD room, kit. and bath
$50 so.
Rent Includes Utilities
See Mr.. Lansley at COZ. 1405 Gil
rard st.
J. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-sS00
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Rooms EURNIsHEp-N.E.
RooMs euRNlsHep-s.E.-s.w

CAP. HILL, mr., House OFFS. Bldg, En-
tire A.; . r, mod, b., refsr., remodl
house: l 0r ; persons. Ii. 4-2IO5
CAP. HILL. opp. House OF. blk, Libr.
ConRress-Furn. rms. Men. with
with running water. Ii. 3-29l3;
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Mr.. MASS. AVE: NV.
rms. and kit. nicely furn., incl. all
utils Quiet bldg Call MR., AL.
BERTs. IA. e-6237 or Elk. 3-5S2l
Evening star., 1955-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

oman. SIS per day RENTAL TOOL
& EQUIP CO, JI1 a-6SS1
WALLPAPER STEAMERS, chain saws,
sanders oalrt sprayers. tools FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY WO 6-052S
Evening star., 1955-05-26

MINI. AyE.-l-bedrm. apt, In mod
porch, $1,000: avail. June Is. JU,
Evening star., 1955-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china glass furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for exact appraisal
6h4d GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TIL - .b.n~ g--ROg
Evening star., 1955-05-26
APIS. FURNisHEp-p. c.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
$3.50 PER MO.

/ bedrm.. liv rm.. kit, dinette. bath
With shower. Also enc. and bach
elor RE. 1.5299 --27
Evening star., 1955-05-26

> plex. new bldg; conv. Boiling Field;
children welcome; $3.50. LII A.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

= pb- Snt. ll os
TIRES, 5, used. Royal Masters;
so0xl5. S25: sell as lot only. Call
after $3.50. WA. 7-2s1a. go
TRACTORS, garden, and power NOW
ers: sale, trade-inst all makes: lowest
prices .GRAVELY OF WASH. JU,
p-22s7, Mon. through Sat. al
TV. RCh I0-in. table model with AM
and FM radio and 45 rpm. record
player. Table incl. Excel. eond.;
$40. AID. 4-e054. -27
TV, console model. 81 in; naval ON
Ger going overseas; 500 or best
offer. IA. 1924.
Ty II" console. good condition. S55;
R9ii;sgss Rp tFs,xz bed Ike new si7s %. eau
Ty. Ie-inch. excellent condition: $50,
TV I'm, phono.; Admiral console.
Reas 10. 7-ssE0. 81
Tv, RCA protection Clubman series,
cost new 81 900, big screen for
large room viewing. Beautiful French
Provincial cabinet. Will sell as q
unit. or will retain cabinet and sell
machine only Also Roto-tenna
complete, cost $3.50 installed. Best
offers. IA. 5-7343. z to IL an:
TYPEWRITERS, Elec. IBM. Just in
from rent Al cond.. Sl35 ga.
CENTRAL, 201s l4th st. NV. i
TYPEWRITER. new PORT. tremeH
and guar. CIRCLE, 741 18th st. NV
TYPEwRIILRs. portabIes; Royrsl'
late models: 40Ss disc: guar. Also
uprishts, S25. CENTRAL, 2019 14th
ct NV II
Evening star., 1955-05-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRNIsnEp-N.W.

ADDLE HORSE. gelding, gentle: must
sell, Sl0O. Eyerereen 4-6145.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

35 Forester Street s.w. tnear So
Cspitol st.l--Two rooms. dinette.
kitchen and bath. Only So SO per
month: heat and hot water fur
Dished. Key at Apt. ..
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
OAR Held Session
At Houston Sat,
Group Met With Mrs. w. j.
Dufendach, Regent

The Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, met ON Saturday
last with the Regent, Mrs. w. j.
Dufendach, at her home in Houston.
Mrs. Dufendach. during the after
noon, gave a day-by-day report of
the recent annual meeting of Con-
tinental Congress in Constitution
Hall, Washington, where citizenship
and patriotism were the dominent
notes of many. of the addresses
made. Mrs. Dufendach brought back
la citation to1the chapter for out
standing accomplishment in attain
ing the honor roll of the National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution. They were also men,
toned as having attained the best
increase in the national magazine
subscription in the northeast divi-
sion. Because of the proximity OF
Mothers Day. Mrs. Clyde Miller
Chapter chaplain. gave a tribute to
all mothers.
The program for the meeting was
under the direction of Mrs. A. T
Slaughter. genealogical chairman
who gave some interesting data on
the Ridgely, Dawson and Denny
families, having procured them in
old records and historical books
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

The Senate bill to change the po-
litical complexion of the State High
way Department, characterized by
the Republican side as ripper legis-
lation, passed the House late We'd
nesday afternoon after a surpris-
ingly short debate.
The measure was sent to Gov. j.
Caleb Boggs, who is expected to
veto it, by a 10 to eight vote.
The measure, which Democra-
tic Party leaders including former
Gov. Ebert N. .Carvel, the state
chairman, lad opposed, was called
up for action by Rep. Peter Nechay
D-Willow Grove), chairman of the
Public Buildings and Highways
Committee of the lower chamber.
Immediately Rep. Henry H. Wolf
(R-Newark), asked if the sponsor
would oppose an amendment to
set the time at which a past ses-
sion of the General Assembly had
formerly changed the majority in
the department from Democrat to
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Masons Will
Name Class For
Asa Bennett
Pioneer In Masonry In
Sussex County Will Re-
ceive Recognition On
May 18th.

Hope Chapter No. Z, Royal Arch
Masons, will initiate and receive
a class of 25 candidates in cere-
monies to be held in Masonic Tenn
pie, Georgetown, on Wednesday
May Is, at 300 p. m.
The class will be named in honor
of Mr.. Asa Bennett of Frankford
Delaware, the oldest living Pasi
High Priest of Hope Chapter and
also the oldest living member of
Doric Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. M,
where he served as Worshipful
Master and also as Secretary for
many years. This rs year old 80 de-
gree Mason has been very active in
many Masonic bodies and served as
Past Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter of Delaware.
Mr.. Bennett was also an active
member of the Delaware Consis-
tory, Lulu Temple, Charter Mem
Der of Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Charter Mem
Der of Royal, Select and Super Elk
cellent Masters, Joppa Council No.
3 and st. Johns Commentary.
Mr.. Benefits Masonic interest
has taken him to many different
Continued on page nve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

Exhibits At
Dover Air Base
Exciting & Informative
Exhibits Will Be Open
To Public On Armed
Forces Day.

A spectacular array of exhibits
will be on display at Dover Air
Force Base on Saturday, May 81.
when the Military Air Transport
Servi e, installation celebrates
Armed Forces Day.
In addition to a gala parade and
hour-long aerial demonstration
scheduled for the occ aston, many
exciting and informative exhibits
will be open to the public in the Air
Freight Terminal from IL noon to
p. m, according to Major Clifford
B. Alderman, chairman of the dis
play committee.
Exhibits will include display of
flying and survival equipment spon.
sored by the Personal Equipment
Section of Base Operations. weather
forecasting by the 4th Weather De-
tachment, the story of Operation
High Flight" by the 1737th Ferry
ing Squadron, a display of electron-
ic equipment. by the 18th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron and an exhi-
bition of aircraft engines and en-
gine-build-up by the 1607th Field
Maintenance Squadron.
Two Link Trainers will be on
hand for visiting children to ride
in. These Trainers simulate an air.
planes fight and were one of the
high spots of last years Armed
Forces Day festivities.
The Ground Observer Corps will
have a filter display truck in addi-
ton to portraying their mission
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Methodists Open
Annual Conference
Fewer Pastoral Changes Are An
ticipated By The Bishop

Only three changes in pastorates
in the Wilmington area o. the Pen
insuIa Conference of the Methodist
Church are expected to come up in
the annual sessions of the confer
ence which opened yesterday at
Grace Methodist Church, Whining
ton.
Throughout the conference as a
whole it was indicated by Bishop
Oman that the number of changes
this year would be relatively small.
Superintendent of the four areas
of the Peninsula Conference who
conferred with Bishop Oman in
preconference parleys on the mat
ter of changes of pastorate are: DR..
John N. Link, Wilmington; the Rev.
Preston w. Spence. Easton; the
Rev. Arthur Jackson. Salisbury and
the Rev o. A. BARLEY. Dover.
Events of the three-day sixteenth
session OF the conference were
scheduled to open at 8 a. m. at
Grace Church with conference
guest speakers to- include the Rev.
DR.. Charles w. Ransom of New
Vi n Tic IhSf. Wliiidil "a AcCoc
of Baltimore, Md; u. S. Senator
John j. Williams. and Dorothy j.
Dolbey, vice mayor of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
AT the Friday morning sessions
the conference wall consider the re-
ports of the Board of Ministerial
Training and Qualifications and will
then take action to vote upon the
recommendation of the board.
Candidates have appeared before
the board in pre-conference ses-
sions and will receive conference
delegate approval in the various
categories of ministerial service to
which they have been recommend
ed.
Five candidates will be consid-
cred for service in the conference
area in the category of one-year
trial basis. Those to be considered
on this basis are: Manuel Buarque
Seaford; Ralph Elwood Hughes
Hockessin; Charles Edwin Lasbury
now serving as assistant minister
at st. Paul's Wilmington; Willard
Shippers McGinnis, Wilmington, and
Roy Benjamin Phillips, Rock Hall
Md.
Recommended by the board
headed by the Rev. John j. Bunt-
ing of Newark, for 'full connec-
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

selves out of a job. These offices
will be closed as soon as all bust
ness men have filed their reports
and these reports have been check
ed and relayed to Washington.
Among these field offices the one
covering this area is that of Census
Supervisor Harry w. Baker, loca-
ted at s S. Liberty ST., Baltimore,
Md. Here Ii employees are at work
processing reports received to date
from $4,000 establishments. They
are aiming for completion of the
job in the next few weeks when re-
ports from a remaining 1000 estab-
lishments have been received.
Registered letters are being sent
to establishments which have not
filed their reports in compliance
with Census law, formally notifying
them that their reports have not
been received despite several pre-
vious reminders and that these re-
ports must be returned promptly
in accordance with the lew.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
w. F. McFaul, Head
BLdg.-LOan Group
Milford Banker Named To
Succeed Late w. G.
Summons

At the monthly Board of Direc-
tors meeting OF the Milford Build
ing and Loan Association. held in
their office at IS N. w. Front ST.,
Mr.. Wallace F. McFaul was elected
to fill the unexpired term of Mr..
William G. Sammons. President,
who recently passed away. Mr.. w.
Vernon Benson was then elected as
Vice President of the Board of Di-
rect0rs. Mr.. Calvert Morgan of the
Houston Lumber Co., was then
elected to serve on the Board of
Directors of the Association. All
elected were the unanimous choice
of the Board.
Mr.. McFaul. previously the Vice
President. has been with the Mil
ford Building and Loan Association
for number of years and served
as Vice President for II years. Mr.
w. Vernon Benson, the new Vice
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Hospital And Nurses
Home Will Be Open
All Day This Coming
Sunday, May 18th.

Sunday, May Is, the Women's
Auxiliary of the Milford Memorial
Hospital is sponsoring Visiting Day
at the hospital. Many people of this
area may have visited or stayed at
the hospital but do not really know
the facilities of the hospital. The
entire hospital and Nurses Home
will be open from to 4. Members
of the Women's Auxiliary will be
or hand to act as guides. Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett is chairman of
hostesses.
Points of special interest are the
clinical and pathological labora-
tory in charge of DR.. o. j.. Pollak
and employing four technicians.
Over 900 types of tests for dag
nosis can be done and equipment
is valued at $4,000.
The blood bank for taking and
storing blood is something not Of
ten seen. The special refrigerator
was donated by the Lions Club of
Milford
The X-ray department is the
most complete in lower Delaware,
under DIR. Leslie Dobson's direc-
ton. x-rays and x-ray treatments
are given daily. The department
includes General Electric X-ray
diagnostic unit and G. e. X-ray
treatment unit. Sunday is your OPP
portunity to see these facilities.
The operating rooms and equip
ment are always of interest and
seldom open for public inspection.
The cost OF the two major, one
minor and one cystoscopic room is
CONTINUED on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Rotary Clubs
Held Banquet
| n S>u S S e X
Sen. John Butler OF
Maryland Was Guest
Speaker At Golden An
niversary Fete.

Speaking at Sussex County's OBJ
servance of the Golden Anniversary
of Rotary International in the
Georgetown High School last night
u. S. Senator John Butler, Mary
land, described the Bricker Amend
ment which he favors as preventing
Congress from doing after a
treaty what it could not do be-
fore the treaty"
Senator Butler is member of
the Judiciary Committee and set
forth that 10000 to 10000 executive
agreements are made each year
sometimes merely by telephone
and that if these are given the
dignity of a treaty, they take pre-
cedence over the U. S. Constitution
and also the constitutions of Della
ware and Maryland.
This is possible. he explained,
because the Constitution states
that a treaty is the supreme law
of the land. He set forth that Con-
gress through treaty making could
gain powers it never had before.
Senator Butler also spoke in
favor of setting the number OF
Supreme Court judges at nine, say
ing that if there were less, they
couldn't do their work and if there
were more, it would become a
convention and they couldn't do
their work under such conditions
either.
He told also of work being done
in the field of subversive activities
and stressed the danger of hiring
workers from Communist-infiltra
Unions. He explained that what the
Subversiye Activities committee is
seeking to bring about is to expell
from defense plant all persons
liable to commit acts of sabotage
or espionage. He said that most
plants have secret places which
cannot be entered by those who
have not been cleared as free from
Communist influence, but that they
want to go step further and have
such persons barred from any part
of the plants at ALL
Senator Butler was introduced
to the audience by u S. Senator
John J. Williams. Senator Butler
is a member of the Baltimore Ro-
tary Club and Senator Williams is
a member of the GeorgetownMills-
boro Club which was host for the
county gathering.
Senator Williams explained that
u. S. Senator Henry c. Dworshak
of Idaho, scheduled as the speaker
had been forbidden by his ply
stefan to fulfill any engagements
for a brief period.
In addition to the five Rotary
Clubs of Sussex County. the Har-
rington Club Joined in the festivi-
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
State Club Women
To Promote Safety
Will Have Booth At RehO-
both This Summer On
Driving

At the presidents and directors
luncheon meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in Sus-
sex County, held Monday at the
Zwaanendael Club in Lewes, it was
voted to have booth at Rehototh
during the summer to promote
safety in driving.
A prominent spot as near the
boardwalk as possible will be Sc
lected and the various clubs in the
county will take turns providing
the personnel. The booth will prob
ably be active only OF Fridays and
Saturdays.
A tentative schedule was worked
out. 1t is as follows: July Q to s,
Rehoboth; July 8 to Is, Seaford !;
July Is to %, Frankford; July 23
to 30, Lewes; August 6 to 70,
Georgetown; August Is to 10, Sell
Continued on page six)