davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Odd FeLL0lUs Gathered
Here Last SATURDAY.
Continued from page one)

tunity to be with us at this time
The Toastmaster then called upon
Mr.. Charles S. w. Buchanan, for
the history, who in we'll prepared
talk gave us the high-lights of the
Association dating back to 1881,
which was thoroughly enjoyed, as
it pointed out the benefits derived
all through these years to the work
of Odd Fellowship in this State.
The room was a very beautiful
sight, with winter trimmings, and
our ladies in dinner gowns, while
TIE Staff were garbed in tuxedo
wear.
The time had now come for the
program of the evening, and Mr..
Waibel introduced Mrs. Lillian Orr
Davis from Pocopson, Pa, who, in
turn introduced Miss Calire De-
Graft of the University of Music,
who entertained for the next hour
with their collection of bells and
musical tubes. Following this dem
onstration, Mrs. Davis asked for
requests to be played on any of the
classes of instruments, which she
very gladly accepted as a challenge
and according to the applause CIV
en-, she surely did win her audi
ence.
The affair was in the hands of a
Committee appointed nearly year
ago, and was composed of the fol-
lowing members, who spared nei-
ther time nor effort to make the af-
fair the success that it turned out
to be. The committee: Norman c..
Waibel, P.G.M. Chairman and
POSTMASTER; For the Speaker:
John r. Blackson, PIG. Sr. War
den; Programs, John w. Kelly,
P.G.R.; James G. Warren, P.G.M.,
Host and Flower Chairman, and
John A. Assay, PIG. Jr. W., Publi-
city and Printing materials.
The officers of the association
are: Paris C. Kirby, P.G.M., Presi-
dent; Willard Fetters, Pep, Vice
President; John A. Assay, P G.
Jr. W, Secretary; and John w.
Kelley, PG.R., Treasurer.
The Association meets in busi-
ness session every other month,
with January being the month of
the next meeting, which will be
held in Smyrna, the meetings ar
ranged from one end of the State
to the other during the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Plans Complete For Soil
Election On Dec.
10Th
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first pagel
w. Lowe, Laurel. Mr.. Shore is the
present chairman of the Board and
whose term expires December 31st.
He was re-nominated by the Board
which is in keeping with the cleo
ton procedure as set up by the
State Soil Conservation Commits
sion
Mr.. Lowe was nominated as a
candidate by the following twelve
landowners of the county: Lorenzo
B. Brittingham,. NJ w. Johnson,
Jr., William L. Henry, d. w. West,
S. E. Rogers, E. L. Hastings, Henry
w. Chapman, Carlton w. Lowe, A.
H. Mumford, Norris Benson, Gran
vile d. Lowe, and Clifford T. Cal
houn.
The program of the district since
it was organized in 1914 has been
devoted to encouraging farm own
ers and operators to put good con-
servation measures into practice
on their farms and to provide the
necessary equipment, at or near
the actual cost of operation, to es-
LICcC lnSdS III
During 1855 ninety-six new CO.
operators were enrolled and 429
old cOOperators put into operation
one or more good conservation
measures. Included in these mea-
sures were 71.02 miles of drainage
bitches dug 4,342 acres of cover
crops seeded; crop rotations prac-
tices on AGO acres; and crop resi-
due management carried out on A.
329 acres. Fifty basic farm plans
were prepared during the year COW
ering 10,299 acres. Twenty-one
group plans, involving 261 farms
and 1888 acres, were prepared dur
ing the twelve month period.
Five bulldozers and five drag
lines have worked 14,419 hours do
ing clearing of ditch banks, in
preparation for digging bitches; !;
digging bitches and leveling spoil
banks. 418,215 cubic yards of dirt
was moved by the draglines and
229,095 cubic yards of spoil banks
was leveled by the bulldoZers.
All landowners and farm opera
tors are eligible to vote and are
urged to do so.
Present members of the district
board in addition to Mr. Short are !:
Hylon G. Smith, Milton, Vice-Presi-
dent; Earl White, Bridgeville,
Treasurer; Cashar Evans, Selby-
Vile; and Levi Warrington, Levy
Court Member, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
FORGET ME NOTS

NORMAN, Okla. = Up = Sew
eral days before the Oklahoma Hall
of Fame ceremonies at Oklahoma
City, the seven-year-old flower girl
Donna Kay Bacon practiced
dropping leaves in the backyard of
her home.
When the big day arrived she
marched down the aisle in her new
formal carrying a basket full of
blossoms. The excitement was too
much: she forgot to drop a single
petal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

tional request for 400 more kit
bags, to be sent to the Red Cross
workers at Camp Kilmer as soon
as they are finished. I'VE are proud
that we could give this immediate
relief" concluded Mr.. dupont, but
it is not enough. We must support
the Red Cross with our money if
these victims of the Hungarian
crisis are to survive. The Delaware
Chapter of the American Red Cross
asks that you make your contribu-
tions now, and that you make them
generous ones"
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Know the Enemy

a bright red. hourglass-shaped
spot under the abdomen Identifies
the black widow. North Americas =
most venomous spider. This fe.
males poisonous bite kills about
five percent Of her known victims
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
FATHER is A FRESHMAN

CASPER, Wyo. - up = Papa is
an underclassman here.
George Adams. 43, is a freshman
majoring in general engineering
at Casper College. His 19-year-old
daughter, Carol, is a sophomore at
the school.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The king of Nepal is Maharaiad-
hiraja Mahendra Bir Bikram Jang
Bahadur Shah Mahadur Shamsher
Jang.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Painted Desert

The Painted Desert of Arizona ex-
tends for 800 miles along Highway
SO.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Tasty

II you like wilted lettuce, try
serving the lettuce leaves with
cooked bacon and vinegar dressing
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
"The Sunshine City"
St. Petersburg, Florida

the community and on the general
scene. To be accepted by the COM
munity and by the world press as
a trustworthy news source, the
agency must function in both the
communal and the general news
areas as the instrument of the en-
tire community.
Given full community backing.
JTA can vastly increase the ef-
fectiveness Of IFS service TO the
Jewish people not only by broad
ening lis scope as a traditional
bridge between the worlds Jew
ish communities but also by serv-
ing as an interpreter of the Jewish
position to the non-Jewish press
throughout the world.
OPERATIONS REPORT
During the past year, JTA's
activities were centered mainly
on three developments-the new
threat to IsraeIs existence result
ing from the Communist Egyptian
arms agreement, mounting pres
sure on the Jews of North Africa
and indications that the Com
munist authorities might be plan
ming to lower the bars between
the Jewish communities in their
land and the Jews in the free
world. JTA coverage of these de-
velopments was generally COM
mended.
To present this news quickly.
JTA has built an elaborate world
wide network. A high-speed radio
printer circuit informs South At
rican JewrY. 5000 miles away. of
the latest Jewish news. Facsimile
delivers JTA news-in Yiddish-
TO the Jewish press. Thus. techni-
cal ingenuity is teamed with pro-
fessional skill in devotion TO the
Interests Of the Jewish people TO
make JTA a unique instrument of
the community.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
THE pRoBL EN- OF
jewish news

from the Jewish viewpoint and
from the angle of their impact on
the Jewish wellbeing. Today, as
it has been for nearly forty years,
it is the primary function of JTA
to serve as this new source. Its
role is to establish the basic facts,
to place them in relationship to
the unfolding pattern of the news,
to explain them in the light of
Jewish interest and to indicate
their significance to the Jewish
community and to the world at
large. The purposes and objec-
tives of JTA remain unaltered.
But the nature of the task has be-
come far more complex.
BRIDGE AND INTERPRETER
Because the Jewish commun-
ity nowhere thinks and acts like
a single political entity, because
it embraces all political view
points, contains elements of all
economic, cultural and social in
terests, its news service must be
free from partisanship both within
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

CONTINUED from Page l2ll
and from the angle of the effect
of a development on the Jewish
position, might be more inclined
to question the factuality of the
information.
TodaY's newsmen must give not
only the straight facts but their
background and an intelligent
analysis of their meaning and sig
nificance. In dealing with the
complex developments of today.
the reporter of events concerning
Jewish people must have an auth
oritative understanding Of his
field and must report these devel-
opments from the Jewish point of
view.
The reader concerned with Jew
ish affairs must have a news
source that covers world events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET l94s 1ih-ton chassis
and cab; s .Ssh nftoSaN MOTOR
Co, I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 80 F-50o dump; excellent
condition: all-steel. practseany new
DUNN body; excellent tires, nar-
gain: S69b. LOGAN Fordl. iii
18th ST. NV. DI. 7-5s00. ---S
Al Used TRUCKS-Hi-ysiue used
trucks, an models. makes and sizes
M fNSSTEIRsNsA sEieSS HARVESTER. 90i
Risdenshure ia. NE. Ii, 7-4300. :.
cREVROLET 1850 ls-ton panel:
fully equipped; immaculate condi-
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 1sth. st
pao iDDGE 80 M-ton panel; ali-mstal
tires: excellent mechanical eona.i
buy: $685.. LOGAN HorO. S24V
l4th St nv. tn. 2-41OO: .
FORD 80 acton panel: 5000 mes 51
cond.. guar. d. c. insp. $50. Su5l
Naylor I'd, sc. LU.. 1-3334. >
GMC 81: ton panel: sou no less'
Gail RE. 7-4434. 222 O Sc. NV.
FORD 1915 cab and chassis; 5000,
tires. motor excellent. Slbo- Eai
|sTTUDEBHKER 81 acton pickup; ~
steel body, low mileaee. 5000 conql'
ton, eood tires; never abused. SOTO
10. s-1663 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SAILS
lccntinuedl

INDUSTRIAL. N. Arl.-7o, 600 "a,
Esrehous eur AR Il RsSFeoS CAVALIER iI
LAND CORP, IA. 5-6536. -5
FAIRFAX COUNTY-BeantifuI half
acre lot with 100-foot front. Owner
will TRADE as down payment on
SSIsa Ar hREiNofoS Sr A SSfaEEffR
c HAHc c 8S6b iS S Iodsss i4s15.s 50.
Of Potomae valley. All VIII. incl.
blvd. Call OWNER. EN-. 2-s49s
L AMI ! ? aRREA-5a acres with SIS.
on county-maintained road. City
water. THOMAS r. HALEY, Real
tor. 1901 Annapolis I'd. Lanham.
LARGE ARC wo0DSD HoMEsITEs. in
beautiful GREENWOOD FOREST
Gsnham area). City water; paved
streets str. Is .c sswsr co Tsr,
II desired. Build In one Of the
Georges County. THOMAS p. HAL
LEY. Realtor, 1901 Annapolis I'd,
Lanham. Nd. AP. 7-S300.
TWO CHOICE I.6-ACRE building
minutes to b. 6. Adequate building
restrictions. Reasonable. S2,2T5
each. Terms II desired. AP. 1871.
NJ. LEO sToRCH.
BUILDERS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Forest, near Lanhain. Choice sites
now available. Minimum 10000
square feet. Water available. Sewer
approved Asphalt streets, Owner
will subordinate. AP. 1871.
22 A., FAIRFAX CO-1,000 It. on
Rte. Neesburg pike). nr.
Dranesville. $3.50 per .. Ewes. JE.
3-OI43. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

BUILDERS
Fhssa1 p ots o Secss front sewer
and water: $3.50 each. AIRING
TON CAVALIER LAND CORP. IA,
5-6b35. --5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC 1850 2-ton van: when SIDE
used for nat body stake; absolutely
Immaculate. This Is bargain--so
hurryl LOGAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL
18th st. NV. -3
CHEVROLET 81 1-ton panel; good
running cond.; no money needed
take over payments Of $40 month.
AP. 7-e003 after pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

RAMRLEK SITES on Bsiggs Chaney
I'd With soft. front. Price 50. $50
BERNARD Z BRosrus. Realtor
cHOiCE ACRE and u acre hom,
I. &c. s,d IN Mont .eGS. T Tsosdy tssssSS
HUGGINS a HARRISON NC, -
BELTSv1LLE--Loveiy i-aere building
We, Sest On P PsII SIDE Really X ~ 10
RSS AMI " Oh PsRPLrr.LEyEL sirE,
iO0xls2: mr.. U. 9. Ord. Bldg:
price, $500. RA, 3-s652, IS
ed lots. 120-it. frontage each; AL
utilities and paved streets. Cal
after S pm, Spring 4-3933. I'D
RIVERDALE. Md. $50 down.. on
rambler sites. nr. Baltimore FRET
way; $1,000 and Up. RIA. 6-22oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
OFFICES. STUDIOS ron RENT

room available In suite
with large reception room. complete
library, furnished or unfurnished.
services as required. RE. 1-74a7.
CONVENIENT LOCATION for any
srotsssiSnal oiAee: moasTn: aIs eend;
EM. 2-46e6 TO inspect. 20
1911 18th ST. N.W.-AYallable
March /: 4-room suite: ara: wired
for air conditioning. other otneeE
at $50: studio once, S25: GOOD
parking AREA. ST. 3-553n. "a
liza RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Beautiful once IN conyenient 10.
s sssisa s.n HEt'ssi siS 1ssfds rsa.
wo. 6-1o7p evenings and week
coz o. 10th AND PA. AVE. GAS Pa.
ave. p:1.-,,Attrae. front ofness, Fins
csS1s an I r. E SiT'i RHI s;aNk BLDG.
f Ss.ir.sii a an sps ! e. e.; sspossts.
siey. bldg, reas. Apply $40 r o..
A niE RR RLb Il Cor. 9th and ? 10,
oe.., asnd pa: soos s .iissasss: . tsSs.
y Tssa Ape 81 si fs!s 4 AND nv Saw II
LIST ar. entr.: z rms. air eond.;
turn.i ideal for attorney. INSURANCE
hroker or accountant. Can 81.
S-RM. SUITE. Of, 9Th ana =. Capitol
u. 7.5S77. zSoHMr kEALTy Co. o.
IL 'fphS Roiir BLDG. soo-s1o p q.
n.w.--1st-d, space, including use Of
showcase. ct bldg. entrance. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROF.. FoR REM

3,70o TO 1000 90. It. is-ft. CELL
ines. heavy wiring. Ice. overhead
doors, once space. bfk. and masonry
construction. Suitable for menufae-
TURNS or warehouse Location Be-
thesda, River I'd. at the railroad.
Phone Mr., wEQMAN. Pc. 2-o%60
ewes or Oh. i.i676 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur. BARLOW REALTY CO. Real
tors. 1881 @ st. NV. NE. S-2495.
MONEY ON End TRUSTS-We win
buy End trust notes, d. c.. nearby
Md. or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE e. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1872 N. Y. ave. NV,
MA. S-5s33.
End TRUSTS, Virginia.: tmmed.. 90:
ton: low rates. McCLAINE. BOO
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA $4,000.
End AND 3rd TRUSTS BOUGHT.
Immediate seryies; See W for the
X st. NV. ST. 1894.
SECOND TRUST purchased for cash.
Phone TIE. 6-7244. TE. 6-7344.
AL BAKER & SON, INC, b06 N.
Washington st.. Alexandria. Va.
end TRUST NOTES purchased on
improved Virginia properties. SHIP
LEY. JE. 2-25S2.
THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE has
hundreds OF End trust notes at big
discounts. Complete Appraisal OF
each property and maker for you
to see. Get on our mailing list.
2l6 Investment Bldg. ME. S-4077.
LIST. End. 3rd TRUST LOANS. cover
ing D. C.. nearby Md. and Va. prop
critics: financial relief for all pur-
poses. Including repairs. remodel
ing. additions. Improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
ell NEW YORK AVE. NV.
ST, 3-1612 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. 6-22oC

ANGLIA 81 Cdr. s2s7: "5B Anglia
s4sa;: 81 No. s7s7: Us Hiliman:.
:sese.. Il. ies3 81 Morris seRyS;.
and many others JACK FRY.
LTD. l4th and 2 SITS. NV.
AUSTIN HEALEY6, hrand-nev,
1855: new-car title and guarantee:
choice OF colors; limited number
available. Sale priced 50, 696. We
finance at bank rates: iergest selec-
tion Of imported and American
cars Dealers for Austin Healey.
Austin. Morris Minor. MO, MG-
Magnetic. Hiilman. Mefcedes-Benx.
porSche, Willys and other popular
makes. MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
fEst. 1914, 7th At r st. nv,
King st.. Alex. We. Ktng s-5525:
Fairfax Branch, Lee highway: Route
29-2l1. Merrifeid. Va. JE, 4-330z.
BUICK 1860; AL cond.:. $50 On,
will finance TO resp. party: 27.oOO
act. mi. CIR. 3-3031 ewes. I'D !.
BUICKS--Selection of models and
colors. HORNER'S CORNER, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. Of 9th. II.
BUICK ISL Roadmaster conv.: new
top. new So s :. 1nS q. s sss; gray;
BUICK 40 conv.; dynaflov;. low
mileage: new tires. Z: and a:
excel. enSine; $685.. JU. 9-e326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTEp

$500, 900 ESTATE FUND 70 be i'm
mediately and conseyvatively. In.
vested n real estate. Call B
WAITED ron Cash INVESTORS,
commercial ground and acreage;
D. c. and Md. only. Please call Mr..
West aQSS REALTY CO. INC,
s.s AIRS. WANTED nr. trsnsp.
good NV. section. RIGGS d CO..
NE. S-O4So. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

GOOD Sc. LOCATION
Ideal for small construction OF. pro-
fessional once: 37b %. Il. of air.
conditioned space; reasonable rent
Call 10. 2-01bl or 20. 2-7i1e FOL
appointment. --T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROF. FoR SALE

INDUSTRIAL PLANT
about 500. 900 "a. Il, Well located
in New England community. with
in IS miles Boston. worcester
Providence. Only 9 mlies from
Brick and concrete buildingS, ID
good condition. mostly 4 stories
NY. a Nh. spur track Unlin.
tied water facilities and power
several hundred acres Of land. En-.
toya good labor pool. stable com.
mun.ty with tar advantaEes. Con.
tact Robert :. Nydsm, Hotel La
fayette. PED. !. 9 or 8. or WRIT
NosthhridEe.. Mass, Chamber ol
commerce, Mr.. Nydam. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

leS4--as' house trailer; 2 bedrooms.
Take over payments WIN sacrifice
my equity, 10. 7-g5b6. s.
1913 LIBERTY, 33-ft.. 2-bedrm.,
shower. bath. peri. cond. Garden
s tiss 4aE I SEw 0a Err. FLORENCE
TRaAd5EEER ns4 ssSTm1T] fully 4yHs sHHaP
SALES, 1923 BALTIC. Wash. hlyd..
w Sssiifii,e' 70 81 biuY. good used nous.
trafiers: all cash. BELTSvILLE
TRAILER SALES. 1i025 Balto.-
. Wash 1 6lya;; Bs 9sNt ma Na ,-s.,
eans f psst offer W. III temple Trailer
VILLAGE. Alex. Ov. a-124s. -
WANTED: House Trailer; suitable
for used ear lot once: In exchange
Tor late model used car or new
Buick. Can Mr.. Fletcher: LM: =.
1000, PEAKE BUICK. INC. Wis st
snP ,Sis 1854. IS it.: 1.bedrm.
$500 and take up paSts: Can EeeS
DAYS after 5 pm. Week ENDS, .
avn q nm. 10. 2-0136, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

LEASE with option TO huy--l5yo00-
bids; i6-ft. ceiling. loading docks
BAsO siding and 2D.tltiU sd,-ft. park.
inG court. All fenced IN. Powered
and good for any businets In p. G.
For INSPECTION. phone Lu. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

spartan--Roycraft--Stewart
1896 Nashua IS Complete. 3. I'D
BLAIR MOBILE HOMES COMPANY
Open 90 i've days and l2-o sun.
Closed Monday
white Plains Nd. Phi: La Plata o6ss
1 mi north Of La Plata on Rte. Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

BUICK "a Roadmaster 4-door;
dynaflov. radio. heater. power
steering. power brakes. also power
seat. tinted glass, Wv. tires. This
car has everything; don't miss
Safety-tested for your protection;
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wisconsin Ave. and Eilicott ct. NV.
KE. 7-130S Open Ewes. I'll
BUICKS-igb5 SUPER and Special,
Roadmaster and Century: beautiful
color selections; modern BODY
STYLES. HORNETS BUICK down:
town.. I'LL 18th. DI. 1908. -
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
BOAT.
MOTORCYCLES
TRAiLERS

HARLEY DAVIDSON 40 model 80:
fully equip. 2 spotltghts. saddle bass.
hydreglide. NE. 6-oS63. ---3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
FARMS

sTRoUT cATALoG-FREE
Farms and businesses: IS states
STROUT REALTY, 23i-A. Wood,
ward Bldg. Washington, ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
FOIINn AGAIN

This nice 2O-nere farm on Q maca-
dam road, easy committing distance
to ID. c.; nearly all cleared; very
productive. Groom frame residence;
brick-veneered bath: water and
electricity; fine community; needs
redecoration and few minor repairs.
This Is . real buy at &l6.g5O, with
very substantial cash. Act quick
as this will sell quick
H. B. MITCHELL
Hsrndon. Va. Phone Iso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
COI,ORED

Nice bldg. sites. Over an acre.
MT. Fairfax County Courthouse.
Terms. Call It'll Z pm, any day,
la 1-l142 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED MORE LOTS. aerease, OF
farms. in D. c. or nearby Nd. KAY
REALTY CO.. RA. $4,000. -
MONTGOMERY COUNTY--2b TO 100
acres for subdivision for medium
priced homes. availability OF future
sewer, water essential Can MERR1-
| MACK CONSTITUTION CORP, OIL.
6-76I6 daily n-6 pm. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
EITPNTTTTRE

we have . new store for the cutie,
can tS give ' YOU : better allowances On
. new OF used mobile home: We have
ct least as used and new mobile
homes for your selection. Ask about
our no down payment plant At 4fs
interest finaneing. COLES MO-
BILE HOME, 4 mi north of Laurel
on u. 8. Rte. /. PA. 5-1922. Open
every day. 8 Am. 70 8 p.ms incl.
Sun ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
CLEANING WHITE

S13.500--oI
rms, sep. dining rfn.i detached ga
rage: workshop: beautiful fenced
level lot on eul-de-sac. Who could
ask for moref Call to see. IA. 2-4S00.
WRIGHT REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

room available IN suite
with large reception room. complete
library, furnished or unfurnished.
services as required. RE. 1897.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Mrs. Georgia Varnado
Honored With A
Birthday Party

Mrs. Georgia Varnado, 724
Fremont Az. N, whose birthday
was March %, was honored with a
surprise birthday party on satur-
day, March "a. Host was her hus-
band. Eddie Varnado, who appar-
emily worked overtime on plans to
surprise her,
After attending a club party on
Saturday earlier In the evening.
Mrs Shirley Shelton, 1883 Fourth
Az. s.. invited Mrs. Varnado 10 20
home with her. which she accept
ed, Upon entering, Mr. Jesse Shell
ton snapped pictures and voices
were heard in the background
singing, Happy Birthday" and
Il was only then that Mrs, Varna-
do realized what II was all about.
Gaining her composure she en-
tered into the spirit OF the party.
Guests relaxed with television.
socialiEed and enjoyed refresh
ments served by the host. Mr..
Varnado who was assisted by Mr..
and Mrs Shelton and Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence Nealy, son-in-law
and daughter Of the Skeletons.
A highhght Of the evening came
with the opening OF the gifts that
friends showered the honoree with
and which she opened and dis
played. Complete dinner menu was
served climaxed with a beautiful
decorated birthday cake with the
honorees name inscribed.
Among guests who wished her
happiness were the Messrs, and
Mines, Godfrey Baldez, William
North. Jesse shelton. Clarence
Nealy; the Mines, Barbara Palm
er, Dorothy Jones, Velma Ramsey;
the MeSsrs, John Varnado, How
ard Wesley, William Smith, OIL
yer Hin and Eddie varnado.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Commissioner Holland
Announces Recreation
Program A. MuxfieId

Bernard T. Holland, commits
sioner OF Parks and Fairgrounds
announced last week that new
recreational program will open at
Maxfield School on Monday. April
2.
Two afternoons, Monday and
Tuesday will be used for conduct
ing an elementary school age
program after school A similar
program will be opened in the
near future at the Hill School
Both programs are being set up
with the cooperation Of the PTAs
Of the schools.
Commissioner Holland also an
nounced that purchase of two
pieces OF property and the build
ings at Hollow playground, St
Anthony near Kent will be com
pleted in the near future, This ad-
diuonal property will increase
play space which is very much
needed at this location.
The veterans housing project
(quonset huts) on Rondo and OK
ford win be closed on May 81. The
area will then be developed for
playground purposes Commits
sioner Holland said that a play
space for the smaller children liv-
ing in that neighborhood will be
planned.
A recreational committee Of the
Maxfield PTA, headed by Norman
p. Light win meet to discuss
needs OF the community and draft
suggestions to be submitted to the
department Of Parks and Play
grounds,