davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
O. VOORHEES,. Master.
SMITH II, PURDOM Secy

WHITE. CLARENCE on Wednesday
Bates st. NV. CLARENCE WHITE
husband Of Mrs Maud White He also
Is survived by devoted cousin. Mrs
Bette Garner one orother-in-law.
CeleSta wooden, and host OF other
relatives and friends After 4 nm.
Monday friends may call at the johnson
~ Jenkins Funeral Home, Zoe 10Th
ST NV, where funeral services will be
Rev Fair Jones, pastor OF Zion Hill
Baptist Church. ofhciating. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery
WILLIAMS, OTELIA 4. Suddenly on
SUNDAY, MAY 81. 1861. MRS. OTEL1A A.
WILLIAMS Of 1905 w 81. NV Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FUNERAL DESIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

twO SELECT LOCATIONS. George
washington Cemetery Best offer Write
y l.. NELSON Leonardtown, Nd, or
phone Greenwood b-565S. 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

CUW VI NHARLES II. The members Of
~ Seat Pleasant Lodge, No.
IN us. A. F. e. A. M, are fra
IN ternallv requested to be
M M present at Masonic Temple.
T%%N at 1890 pm. Tuesday, May
NY 20, 1856 for the purpose
of conducting Masonic burial
services for our late brother. CHARLES
II. COWNE. Funeral services at Lee
Funeral Home, 4th ST. and Massa-
ehusetts ave. ne Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

max MAN DAVID. A special communi-
q cation OF BENJAMIN franklin
I'm Lodge No. so, F.AAM, has
IN a been called for Tuesday. Nav
M NO ~. l966. at the Masonic
~N Temple, sol 18th st NV
w at $3.50 am. for the purpose
" OF conducting the Masonic
funeral service of our late brother,
DAVID HAYMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

HOCH, ROBERT HAROLD. Suddenly, on
saturday, MAY, rs, 1856. ROBERT
Takoma Park. Md, beloved son OF
Charles and Georgia M Hoch. brother
Of George William, Wayne S and
Charles Hoeh. jr.: grandson OF Guy s.
Funeral from the Takoma Funeral
home "54 Carroll st. NV. CparkinR
lot oppositel. on Tuesday May 20. al
$50 am, Mass OF the Angels at Our
Lazy OF Sorrows Church, New Hanp-
shire ave, at Larch ave-. at o am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

COOPER, ALFONSO. In loving memoir,
Of my brother, ALPHONSO COOPER
Who died suddenly one year ago, Ma.
%, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

NUWNE, CHARLES n. on SATURDAY..
MAY 20, 1856 CHARLES II. cOWNE Of
Guu Ridge I'd Sc. father of Leroy j
SoWne, grandfather OF Mrs. Grace
Duckett Leroy and Eugene C0Wne
MT Cowne also Is survived bv SIX
great-grandchlldren and three great-
Al the Lee Funeral Home, 1th st AND
MASSACHUSETTS, ave. ne, where service
VIII be held on Tuesday. May ~, at !
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

SSUIN WI SAMUEL s. On Sunday
Pe Sy yEi bsSS; g.. a. his rssidsnee 1902
HElMER. beloved husband Of Bessie L
Sondheimer, father OF Nathan Sond-
nneimer: Annie Robinson and Mildred
Sondheimer. Friends may call at the
Robert A Mattingly Funeral Home,
III lth s., Sc. where services will
pc neld on Tuesday. Nav %. At > pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment GlenWood Cemeferv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

y, = !. MINI INV Id Oh CInUay, MAN ~.
1886. at his residence. i6iJ Monfaoite
81 NV, DAVID HAYMAE beloved hns
5and OF Ethel B. Hayman and devoted
Iather OF Mrs. Mildred H Soloman.
LOUIS 1. and Irwin Buddy Hayman He
Is also survived by a sister. Mrs BESSIE
loistOl brother. Joseph Hayman. and
ssiN grandchildren Funeral services al
fIle bernard Danzansky Sc Son Funeral
NAY ~, al 1880 am. Interment Ohey
SShoIom Cemetery Memorial week 1914
tMhohtsgue st. NV In lieu OF flowers,
ine family suggests that contribufions
De sent TO the D. C. Cancer Snciefr 9--'
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Avoid Harvest Hazards

Harvesting machinery will be
operating steadily from now on and
it is wise for everyone to be con-
scious of the need for safety.
County Agent William H. Hen
derson points out that combine OPP
Grafton requires good judgment.
Know your machine. Shut off pow
er before cleaning, adjusting, or
lubricating. Walk around the ma
chine before starting it. Be certain
that everyone is clear before en-
gaging the power. Keep shields in
place.
Moving machinery ON public
roads is a necessary but dangerous
harvest job. Obey traffic laws.
Warn motorists with flags by day,
safety lights and reflective materi-
al by night Post fiagmen if visi-
bility is limited by hills, curves, or
obstruction
Postable elevators and grain aug
ers are leading harvest time labor
savers. They are, however, involv-
ed in many accidents. Be certain
that drive mechanisms and power
shafts are shielded. Always be
alert
Child victims Of harvest acci-
dents are often injured or killed in
driveways or farm yards. Do not
allow small children into work area
unless accompanied by an adult
who can give them full attention
If older children want to help, su-
pervise them carefully. Work for
an accident-free harvest.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
L.EWE.S

Tne VFW Post of Lewes are
sponsoring a week-long carnival,
starting July End and continuing
until July 7th. The carnival is To-
Gated on Savannah Road opposite
Don Gallagher Motors. Free prizes
are given away each night and a
special matinee was held on July
4th and will lbe held again this
Saturday.
The old town of Lewes has jump
ed a big hurdle toward it's 325th
anniversary celebration this year.
The Chamber of Commerce met
Wednesday night, June Goth, and
, appointed committee chairmen for
the special four-day events from
August 9th through August 18th.
The Chambers president agreed
to serve as general chairman of
the historic observances. Mayor
Otis H. Smith will be chairman of
the distinguished guests committee,
and introduce the speakers. 1t was
decided to invite as special guests
the governors of Delaware and the
two neighboring states of Mary
land and New Jersey, as we'll as
special guests as Delaware's repre-
sentatives in Congress.
For Homecoming Day, Aug. 9,
which opens the celebration, Mrs.
Dorothy L. Given, curator of the
Zwaanendael Museum, was ap-
pointed chairman Gf registrations.
A tent will be set up on the Village
Green back of the museum build
ing. as headquarters for the visit
ing public. That evening a concert
by prominent military band will
be given on the Green, followed by
an address by some nationally
known speaker.
DR.. Leon H. Farrin, superinten-
dent of the Lewes School, was
named general chairman of Fri
days guided tours of historic
landmarks of Lewes and vicinity.
The tour will include municipal
plants, the Beebe Hospital, and
possibably Fort Miles. Some of
the ELDEST residence stamped with
the towns earliest history are ex-
pected 70 be open for inspection.
Saturday, August IL, will be de-
voted to the most elaborate feature
of the observances-a pagenat of
historical floats, each sponsored
by some civic, professional or
church organization of the town
The co-chairmen of the pageant
are Henry 2. Marshall and Post
master Alton L. Birmingham, G.
Edward Wyatt, former town COM
missioner. will be parade marshall.
Miles L. Frederick, director of
the State Development Department
viii present the awards of meritor-
ious certificates to organizations
having the most outstanding float
in the pageant.
The Rev. Frank L. Moon, rector
of st. Peters Episcopal Church of
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Easy Summer
Sewing for
HOuseWiv
BY DOROTHY ZOE

ASS0clafed Press 0meE'S Editor
SUMMERTIME should mean easy
living for a busy housewife, with
plenty of comfortable, easy-to-care-
for clothes.
Local sewing center experts sug-
gest you take the easiest way to q
summer wardrobe by selecting q
simple pattern to make up in sew
eral fabrics. Try a wrap around
dress, easy to sew, easy to slip
into and easy to iron because ii
opens out fiat. The standard pat
tern they selected has wide, cool,
pie-cut neckline in front which
crosses over to a v in back. A
generous lapover makes the five
button closing practical. The
sleeves are cut in one with the
dress, and there is no waistline
seam. Top stitching makes the
trim around the neckline.
Perfect fit is essential in such
simple dress. So pin together
your pattern pieces, pinning in all
darts, and try on the paper pat
tern before cutting out your fab
ric. Make necessary adjustments
right on the pattern.
Then cut out a couple of dresses
at once. If you'd like to check the
fit before stitching the seams Sc
curely, machine baste all seams
It's quicker and stronger than hand
basting and rips out just as easily
Just set your machine for the
smallest number of stitches to the
inch-about six-and whiz along
the seams. After one dress is ad-
justed to fit perfectly, you can make
the same adjustments on the other
without trying it on.
The buttonhole attachment for
your sewing machine is a great
time-saver, and makes good, sturdy
buttonholes. If you have an auto
matte zigzagger for your sewing
machine, or if you have an auto
matte swing-needle machine, use an
automatic stitch to blind-stitch
your hemline.
You'll find that it takes very lit
tie more time to make two dresses
than to make one, if you use the
assembly-line technique.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Lewes, was appointed chairman of
the go To Church" gatherings on
Sunday morning, will feature sep
arate homecoming services in
each OF the towns churches. Plans
are to invite former ministers or
other visiting clergymen to deliver
the sermons. The day will end with
a mammoth Union Service on the
Village Green, or possibly on the
Delaware Bay Shore overlooking
the famed Breakwater.
E. Winfield Brittingham was
named chairman of a committee to
set up the speakers stand on the
Green and other celebration ia
cilities. Mrs. Virginia F. Cullen
was appointed director of publicity.
From now ON until the August
events the program committee will
polish up further details at weekly
meetings every Wednesday night
Mrs. Ethel Atkins Rowland has
returned to her home here after
spending several days in Trenton,
N. j., as the guest of her brother
Robert L. Patterson, Sr.
Mrs. William Alderman of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending a few
days here as the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Danrow, at their
residence on Mulberry st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hill and
son, Greg of Bethel, Pa, were over
night guests of Mrs. Hills mother,
Mrs. Grace r. Britingham, on Sun
day
First Lieut.. Ronald Kearney
Knapp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence B. Knapp, Sr., of Five Points
has just returned to Bergstron
Field, Austin, Texas, following a
As day Special Mission for the
u. S. Air Forces Strategic Air
Command. Mrs. Knapp and their
son remained in Texas while he
was on official duty The Knapps
hope to be here in September to
visit their parents, in Lewes and
FELTON,
Mrs. Edith Downs Tomlin, r. N,
is now employed as Recovery Room
Nurse at The Beebe Hospital, sue
ceeding Mrs. Ernest S. Ratledge.
Her son, Joseph l.. Tomlin, III, is
spending the summer in San Fran
cisco, Calf, with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Schell
of Brandywine Springs, Whining
ton. and their family are now oc-
cupying their beach cottage for
the summer. Mrs Schell was the
former Miss Sue Marshall OF
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

The Zwaanendael Club of Lewes.
will hold Rummage and Food
Sale, Friday and Saturday, July
9Th and 7th from l o'clock to 5
p. m. at the Club House, located on
Savannah Road. Mrs Irwin S.
Maull and Mrs. Edgar J. Morris are
co-chairmen.
The following members OF the
clergy represented the New Castle
Presbytery at the funeral on Tues
day for Mrs. William Leishman. of
Lewes, wife of the stated clerk of
the Presbytery.
The Rev. DR.. John W. Christi, the
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Candee, the
Rev. DR.. Willard G. Purdy, and
the general presbytery, the Rev,
Dr.. Sidney j. Venable.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Ralph w. E. Kaufman at the
Webb Funeral Home in Stewards
down, Pa, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
ANDREWVILLE

Samuel Bradley, Arley Bradley
and Albert Silbereisen went to Re-
hoboth Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Simpson spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman.
Kenneth Prettyman and Clinton
Luff, Jr., left Sunday for two
weeks in Kentucky.
Miss Janice Wright, Ronnie
Wright, Bobby Wright, Evelyn
Hopkins, Debbie and Beverly Can
non went to Rehoboth on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Reynolds and
Jay visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls Sunday.
Miss Peggy Butler and friend
went to Sunset Park on Sunday.
Mrs. James Morgan went to Re-
hoboth last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
HIGH NAME-L0W PLANT


BALTIMORE - up - When
former President Truman let it be
known while ago that when he
worked in a Missouri drug store
as boy. he thought one of lae
jars there contained "icy toads'
feet, Baltimore pharmacist rush
ed to set things right.
III. L. Cooper wrote to tell Tru-
man that the Latin words he re-
membered as &c todes foet" meant
skunk cabbage And anyway, he
explained, they should have been
written 4'ictodes foetidus."
Replying, the former president
summed up: "A very high-sounding
name for a lowly plant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Army Reservists
Accept Training

The nums,er of Army Reseryists
from Delaware to accept the six
months active-duty training pro-
gram as against the draft period
OF "a months reached an impressive
total Of 1877 this week when the
latest batch of 20 young men LEFT
Dy train for Army training at Ft
jackson, South Carolina.
Included among the 1877 were sis
critical specialists, announced Col
Carl +. Chirico, Senior Army Ad.
visor to the Army Reserve units
in Delaware. These men are em.
ployed by firms engaged in the ma
tional defense effort, and this six
months active duty participation
will achieve for them a draft-de-
ferred status. The majority of the
1877 are high school students who
have accepted the program because
they want to plan their schooling
without worrying about when they
will be drafted. The remaining
group includes young men working
at various occupations who want
to get their military training be-
hind them, so they can plan and
resolve job and family careers"
"All of these men," Colonel CHR
leo pointed out, "are getting in on
tie ground floor of good deal.
Since they are destined by law to
participate in the military pro-
gram, they are showing fore-and-
hindsight in joining units close by
their homes and getting the most
practicable good from military
duty, at home and away from home.
Not only will they acquire COM
parable civilian skills but they will
be first to reap the benefits of key
slots i'm Army Reserve units and
first in line for promotions and in
creased pay, while fulfilling their
military obligations"
Colonel Chirco also pointed out
that after August of next year, the
chance for this six-months train
ing may not be so readily available
Starting with that date, enlisted
men with a Reserve obligation will
conclude their two years of active
duty with Army and be transferred
to home town Ready Reserve units
1t is expected that men returning
to units will be on a nationwide
basis of 10000 a month.
Downstaters who left for Ft. Jack
son, South Carolina we're: Kenneth
II. Baker, Laurel; Earliest l.. Bur-
ton, Greenwood; Clarence E. Har-
mon, Lewes; Edward III. Hegener,
Laurel; Louis w. Hinton, Green
wood; Robert d. Landlord, Bridge
Vile; Ivan r. Murphy, George
town; Albert r. Shavies, Mills
boro; Reuben H. Short, Laurel ;
William Smith, Jr., 21 Chandler
Street, Seaford; and Donald A.
Walls, Dover.
From the Wilmington area:
James T. Beuche, 20S Beverly Road,
Newark; James A. Gaines, 10 Mar
lyn Road, Chestnut Hill, Newark /;
Francis H. Hill, Jr., All Tatnall
Street; Jehovah E. FARRELL, 10S e.
3rd Street, New Castle; Elmer
MacAteer, Jr., 1910 Marrow Road,
Brookside Park, Newark; Robert w.
Seeds, IL Augustine Street, New
port; Rollin w. Simpson, 106 Venus
Drive, Newark; Irwin r. Smith, AZ
Thompson Circle, Newark; John
w. Walker, Stanton Avenue, Min
quadale, New Castle; Roy c. Wei
SAINT. 1907 e. 2Sth Street; and
Thomas Lee, 1900 w. 10th Street.
The six-months training will end
sometime during December of this
year, when the men return home
to continue their Army Reserve
training with their local units.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Leonard Outten spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilgham OutteH and family.
Sunday School at Bethel Metho-
odist Church on Sunday at $3.50 a.
m. Maurice Wright, superintend-
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Trotter. Sr..
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City, n. ].
Miss Elizabeth Ann Trotter
spent the weekend with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schiff of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
BURGLARY F0ILED

SANTA FE, N. M. - up - Po-
lice Captain George Craig and Lieu
tenant Steve Griego captured two
masked burglars as they prepared
to break into a store. The two
were spotted as they tied on their
masks on a rear loading platform
at 8 p. m. They were taken to Jail
after their parents were notified.
Each is 13 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
BAD ETHICS

DALLAS - up - Two 9-year-
old boys and their 14-year-old COM
panion we're released by police af-
ter they told officers they stole
tropical fish from a school "be-
cause we wanted to go in business
with tropical fish and make a 100
per cent profit"
They were told their ideas on
the free enterprise system were
good, but their ethics were bad.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
NO WAMPEM?

PIERRE, S. d. = Up - Burg
lars are hitting the warpath in
South Dakota. A bunch broke into
the Buffalo Gap bar and stole three
tomahawks with beaded handles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Change your serving routines and
surprise your family Offer Drowned
corned beef hash with creamed eggs
instead of the usual poached eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
1925 Wool
Embossed
B1'OUltIOOme
&c.. p.

Dramatic, deeply embossed wool
cut and uncut broadloom makes
showplace of your living rooml
8 and IL It. widths. Grey, green,
beige and nutria.
Size Reg. You Poy SAVE
sxi2 1850 ll2.3s 1881
sxl5 1925 1898 1910
I2xlS 1880 1880 $40
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor.
Stlver Spring; 9Th Floor. PARKtHgtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
81 to .99
BUr'eDick
9rI2' Rags
44'''

Big, room-size rugs. Famous
make rugs you'll recognize at
first glance for the choice buys
they are! Plush rayon and
rayon-nylon blends. Nutria,
copper, champagne, gold, hunt
er green, lime, beige or grey :.
in the group!
6th Floor, Washington. 3rd Floor,
SiIuer Spring; 9TH Floor. PARKtngtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

5.5s-77 IN. length, s.37 $3.50 in. isnoth, s.ss
4:9e Draw Droperies. Fortisson royon, 90 and
go in. lengths
Studio Covers, print or solid, pillows $40
Doveno Covers, print or soIid---------$l2
9Th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor,
SitSer Spring and PARKtngton
TOsceIs, Bath Accessories!
Seconds 229 Cannon "Lustre Leaf" Towels.
4 for IS
Seconds ST 10 Foce Towels Sc
Seconds acc Wash Cloths 35e
800 to 400 Seotter Rugs 24x42 or 27x48
zFor$5
500 TO 800 Shower Curtains, royon toffeto.
2.o9
sh Floor, Washington: srd Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKington
February SuUissgs on Spreads!
1898 Heirloom Spreads, cotton - 1853
7ee Printed Percole Spreads, full or twin, 500
7.oe Matching Priscilla Curtains, 90 in, 500
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKtngton
Values im Oar Sleep Shop!
Foam Rubber Twin Set 4h n mottress, box
spring oH,y9
Con-Seok Sofobeds with Seok mottress S22e
Prebut lnnersprine Mottress, twin or double
: Matching Box Spring
. 9TH Floor. Washington and PARKingtoH:
3rd Floor, SiFrer Spring
BedsCear and Blanket Buys!
800 Dan River Embroidered Sheets, percoIe.
40 Dan River embroidered Sheets, slxios
in. percole ----.. ---3.99
Matching Embroidered Pillow Coses LOO
400 Docron' Pillows, nylon covered ----3.99
Kine-sze Docron' Pillows, nylon covered. $40
l2.95 Doeron' Comforts, nylon-covered, 1925
dupont Fiber
9Th Floor. Washington; sd Floor SaOer Spring and
PARKMgtoH
SGUe on Nursery Furniture!
1879 Edison Cribs, double dropsdes, $500
Crib Mattresses by Kont~et, o6-coil inner
1879 Abbott PIoword. northern hardwood,
Waterproof Poword Pod ----------2.eo
Ind Floor Washington; eth Floor. Sauer Spring;
Td Floor, PARKnoton
Traditional LiUissg Room Bays!
Foam Lounge Choirs, 5 styles, coIors 6e.S5
9TH Floor. Warrington and PARKtn0ton:
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
Modern LiUi,sg Room Values!
Five Piece Foam Group, Rowe SOTO and chair,
or 2-pc. sectional, plus plostc- topped tobIes,
S2ss
Occasional Chairs, handsome styles 1925
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Bedroom, Dining Room Sets!
36oe5 Lined Oak Dining Room. 7 pieces.
s59.e5 Solid Mahogany Bedroom, pieces.
1895
tth Floor Washington and PARKtngton;
3rd Floor, Ssloer Spring
SAGE on Occasional Furniture!
1925 to 1926 stickIey TobIes. leather top,
Modern Postie-top TobIes, 4 styles 1923
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKtngton;
3rd Floor, SaUer Spring
Shade Shop February Values!
27e to 800 Venetian Blinds, oil steel,
z for $50
SAGE on Custom SIipcOUerS!
Save S o on z pieces q average chair; ! sofo)
In 229 and 2.59 Fobrics!
Sove $l4 on pieces u average chairs, sofo)
in 2.2s and 2.5s yd. Fobries!
9Th Floor. Washington; ,rd Floor,
Sauer Spring and PARKinoton
Mirrors at February SaUissgs!
1908 Wall Mirror, 3ox48 in, pIote glass,
9Th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor,
Slper Spring: eth Floor. PARKtrgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Four pounds Of fluffy virgin wool,
woven as only Chatham weaves fine
blanketsl Gay red Tartan plaids, or
pink or white floral prints. 72x90-in.
size for twin or double bed. Five
year warranty against moth damage.
Sth Floor. Washington; Srd Floor,
StIrer Spriag aad PARKtn0toW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

459 Doeron' Curtoias. ruffed, 81 in. long,
100 in wide per pr. White-----------3.66
5.29-63 in. length Az 5.7e-Sl In. length ass
5.4s-72 in. length. 4.44 5.99-s in. length All
400 Docron" Mist Tailored Curtoins, So in.
length, IS in wide per pr. -----------2.44
$3.50 In. length. ass 5.5o-sI in. length. s4
5.5e-72 in. length, 3.22 $3.50 in. length, 366
4.ee Draw Droperies, Fortisson royon, 50 and
80 in. lengths
Studio Covers, print or solid, pillows $40
Doveno Covers, print or solid--------$l2
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor,
SiEver Spring and PARKtngton
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

This is the eleventh annual re-
fund made by the Cooperative,
which was organized in 1896. Total
distribution of refunds has now
reached $s29,373.
In addition to the refunds made
annually on the revolving basis,
refunds are also made upon proper
authorization TO the estates or
heirs of deceased members cover
ing ali such payments that would
ordinarily be made in later years
on these memberships. Distribu-
tions in this category totaling s6,-
029 have been made during the past
year on the accounts of 116 de-
ceased members.
Interstate Milk Producers Co
operative is a farmer-owned and
farmer controlled organization.
Each member owns one share of
stock and has one vote. regardless
of the size of his herd or farm OPP
cratic. The refunds, however, are
made on a patronage basis, that is.
in proportion to the amount Of milk
marketed for him by the Coopera-
tive. Each of the % members OF
the Board of Directors is a farmer
and is elected within the district
in which he resides.
Mr.. George c. Simpson of Hous-
ton! is the Delaware member of the
Board of Directors.