davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
VAzNA 0P0MENA
TAJNICIMA NASH
0DSJEKA Ma zNAUE

Kao obicno svake godine u
mjesecu marcu, tako owe, do
nosimo u "Zajednicaru" adre-
sar svih nasih odsjeka cd jed
nom tako da clanovi i odsjet-
nj odbornici mogu imati pri
ruci odsjecni adresar. NeA
tajnici zaborave iii kasno po-
salju ispravak adresara .svo-
ga odsjeka. Ovime iii opomi-
MEM da to odmah ucine, ako
to vec ucinili nisu.
Nakon sto je adresar ot-
stampan posebni ispravci ne
maju znacenja, pax iii nije
vrijedno nj donositi time Sc
cini samo zanovjet. Zato, da
stvar bude u redu, molimo
tajnike, da cim prize posalju
ispravak adresara iii ako ne
ma sto ispravljati da nam
jave da je isti u redu.
Molimo da Sc gornje uyaH!
- Urednistvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

zivotna osjeguracija djoce
u nasem PomIadku, jest jod-
na najjeftinija osjeguraci il
sto q svijetu postoji, M Term
to Age 1913 certificate, jef
kad sc odbiju otpisani raspo-
rezi, isplata lkredita l drugo,
IA dijete Sc plaza osjeguracl-
IA oko 8 centa mjesecno, .
doblva Sc u slucaju smrti Cd
$17.OO do 5000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
0DzIV CROATIAN CENTRU
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

NNdSLdVdh 3D. L. SII
"Sloboda" odsjek broj "a
u Pittsburghu poslao je svoj
doprinos Cd $4,000 te je po-
stao zacasni clan Croatian
Centra dolazi ma njegovu
Pocasnu Plocu.
"Gospa Cd Zdravlja' od-
sick broj 535, Midland, Pa,
ponovno Sale $500. Pred
sjednik odsjeka, brat Joseph
Cavka pise:
"Stovani brate Vukelicu,
mas odsjek 535 H.B.Z. prize
je poslao $500 i sad opet
salje toliko, to je ukupno $50
"a otplatu duga nasega Gro
atian Centra, tako da i mas
odsjek dodje ma Spomen Plo-
Gu "a uspomenu nasim mia
DINA. Da mas odsjek imade
nevaca kao neki drugi od-
sjeci, mi bi poslali i wise, ali
ipak mi smo ucinili nasu duz-
most koliko mozemo ovoga
puta kad je potreba, da mo-
zemo reci nismo duzni da
je to nase.
"Nas je odsjek radio S o.
stalim odsjecima cd pocetka
owe organizacije i doprinasao
sve sto je mogao da Sc O.
stvari ova ideja | da dodje-
mo do onoga sto smo zeljeli
u pocetku, do naseg Croatian
Centra.
mas odsjek je udaljen Cd
Croatian Centra nema pri-
like da Sc s NINA sluzi s pix
nicima i zabavama, ali mas od-
sick clanstvo Sc mime po-
nosi obecaje pomoc "a do
bar uspjeh i suradnju u bu-
duce."
I ma kraju posebno brat
Cavka zakljucuje:
"Pisac ovih redaka Sale
yam svojih $500 "a otplatu
duga naseg Sredista Hrvata.
Imamo jos clanova nasega
odsjeka, koji su obecali po-
moci da Sc otplati dugovina
Croatian Centra".
Brat Joseph Cavka srdac-
no pozdravlja odbor i CLAM
| stvo Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice. Njegov odsjek 535' I
on postal su zacasni 6lanovi
Croatian Centra i dolaze ma
njegovu Pocasnu Plocu. -
Srdacna hvala clanstvu j od-
sjeku 535 sa njegovim die
MIN predsjednikom!
"Sv. Trojstvo" odsjek 146,
Versailles, Pa. - poslao je
svojih $4,000 Croatian Cen
tru j time postaje njegov "a
casni clan, tie dolazi ma ME-
govu Pocasnu Plocu gradi-
telja Croatian Centra.
Ovime smo donesli pot
punoma mas izvjestaj o Kam-
panji "a isplatu duga Gro
atian Centra sto smo do da-
mas dobili. - Svima darova-
teljima sc srdacno zahvalju-
jemo, pojedincima i odsjeci-
ma. Time je izrazena brat
ska suradnja izmedju nasega
clanstva odsjeka. - Hvala
yam sestre brace! - Flip
! VuknliS fainik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
The Sun and Noon
Monthly preeipitstien IL inehs. IN N,

Automobile lights must DO turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

try and he would like to go back
to Europe. After Christmas he
and Mrs. Herrell will probably
go to Florida. but they don't
know whether they want to live
there.
4 y y
The 1856 Arthur S. Flemmins
Awards program Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce is getting
under way to honor outstanding
young men in the Federal Gov
eminent.
So far but two nominations
have been made but it is ex-
.pected numerous others will fol-
low. The nominations must be
received by the Arthur S. Flem-
ming Awards Commission Of the
Junior Chamber by November Is
Robert D. Larsen is chairman OF
the commission and the project
lis sponsored by the Junior Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
CeceIio LeStourgeon
Crowned Queen at GNU

ing and English Literature Prof
Calvin D. Linton were named
honorary members.
Gate and Key, interfraternity
honorary society. also announced
the selection of new members:
Ray Garcia Of Sigma M, Rcss-
aid Latimer and Steve Judge of
Pi Kappa Alpha. Eugene Horo-
WITT of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Jerry
Roemer Of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Leo Ballard of Tau Epsilon Phi
Jake Hotter and Vernon Yates
of Sigma Chi. Bob Olson OF
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Edward
Felegy and John Tiches OF
Acacia, Chris Catoe of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Norton Hardesty
of Kappa Sigma, Donald Headley
of Delta Tau Delta, and William
Holt Of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Tom Topping, parade chair
man. announced winners OF
awards for, the best floats in
Fridays Homecoming Float Pa
Irade. IN the competition among
|iraternities. first place went to
ri Kappa Alpha, second place to
Delta Tau Delta. with honorable
mention to Phi Sigma Kappa
Among sororities, first place went
to Sigma Kappa. second place to
Delta Gamma. and honorable
mention to Chi Omega. Among
independent groups, the Engi-
Ineers' Council took first place
and Wandering Greeks second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Miss Cecilia LeStourgeon, 81
year-old senior, last night was
crowned Homecoming Queen Of
George Washington University
at the annual Homecoming Bal
at the National Guard Armory
Officiating at the coronation
of Miss LeStourgeon of Media
Pa, was Joe HINGE. president OF
the student council. The brown
haired coed was chosen from
among five finalists by a vote of
the student body Friday.
This years queen is the first
to be crowned with the new
crown of white velvet and rhine
stones designed by Donald C.
Kline, university professor of art
+, At intermission, Federal Judge
james r. Kirkland, general
alumni association president,
presented a certificate of appre-
lciation to the football team and
coaches. signed by DR.. Cloyd H,
Marvin, university president,
Judge Kirkland and Mr.. HINGE.
! New members Of Omicron
Delta Kappa, mems honorary
leadership fraternity, also were
announced. They are Walter
iBaumann. Eugene Horowitz
James Newheiser, Lawrence
Wiser, Charles A. Hobbs, Ray
mond Garcia and Charles w
Thompson. Dean Martin A
Mason Of the Schoolof Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Der and the American Security
a ~ lrfh.iiaf "a - -.

, Der and the American Security
and Trust Co.
IS Nominated Last Year
Last year IS nominations were
received. Mr.. Larsen said. Ter
awards to young men in Gov
lernment are to be made, five
to those in scientific and techni.
cal fields and five to those in ad.
ministration.
A panel Of judges, still to be
completed, will meet late in De-
cember and the awards will be
made at the annual awards
luncheon February IA.
Those nominated So far are:
Rudolph H. Hall, 1927 Kilmer
street. Cheverly Manor, Md,
chief of the production section
Of Federal Prison Industries, Inc,
in the Justice Department. He
has been cited for improvements
in manufacturing articles for the
Post Office, Navy and GSA. re-
sulting in improvements of the
items produced and savings to
the Government. and for helping
establish shop to make clothing
for military prisoners.
Edward L. Anthony, I'd, $500
@ street NV. an administrative
officer in the Small Business Ad-
ministration. He has been cited
for publishing, on an extremely
limited budget. monthly Man
agement Aids for Small Business
and Small Marketer Aids" and
on an intermittent basis, the
Small Business Management
Series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

February 20
High and Low Yesterday
High, 81 At 4 pm
Low, "a, At IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

District--Cloudy and rather
cool, highest in low COS today.
Partial clearing and cooler to-
night.
Maryland - Cloudy and cool
with occasional rain in the south
east portion. Highest in the COS
in the east and the SOS in the
west Clearing and cooler tonight.
Virginia--Cloudy and cool with
occasional rain in the southeast
portion. Highest in the COS in
the east and $3.50 in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
A Retiring OfficioI
Recalls the Old Doys
By FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

If got Government job stenographer back in
1916 paid SIS month and felt all the money
in the world
At least that the Stroher Herre felt got
October 6 1916 Next Thursday 40 years
Government service which has taken him to the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Government service which has Il
tant Director of Personnel of thu
Agriculture Department. The "a
years includes a period of leave
during World War / when he
served overseas.
This department has been the
land of opportunity for me-" he
said. 1T made it possible for me
to serve my country 40 years.
I'm going out at grade is. That's
doing pretty good for a country
boy
OF those with whom he has
worked he said, Il don't think
there's any better bunch of
folks" That feeling is returned
in the department where he is
known affectionately as Mr.
Personnel" for his long expert
ence and leadership in personnel
work.
Worked on Farm
Mr.. Herrell's description Of
himself as a country boy is
based on his first job as a farm
hand. He was born in Warren
ton. Va. After a year at farm
work-pay. 81 a day; hours. sun
up to sundown-he decided that
was not the life for him.
"A good old relative gave me
$500 for a business education
in Washington" he related. He
came here, learned stenography
and tipping. took the Govern
lment examination and got a job
i'm Agriculture in what later be-
came the Bureau of Entomology
iat 5000 a year.
Those were the good old
days" Room and board cost
$40 a month. Young Herrell
felt wealthy.
I'm those days when you
started to work for the Govern
ment you sat down at a desk
and did what you were told to
do. You didn't know anything
about the objective Of the work
or its relationship to what those
in the next Office were doing.
The Office help were looked on
as pieces of machinery"
The workday was 7 hours.
Saturday you got of at / pm
in summer. anyway.
Social Gap Vanishes
There was a wide social gap
between the clerical and admin
istrative staff on the one hand,
and the scientific staff on the
other. That doesn't exist any
more in our department. What
changed it? Recognition of the
importance of administrative
work in Government. In 1926
when I became assistant chief
in the personnel Office I was
CAF-7 and the chief was CAF-9.
(Those are former designations.)
Those jobs now are GS-13 and
IGS-14.
Another thing which changed
the relationship between the sci
entiflc and administrative staff
was recognition Of the impor-
lance of seeing that every en-
Iploye is oriented in the work of
the department and realization
that each employe has an inn
portant part to play regardless
Of the position held.
II don't think they accom-
plished any more in those days.
OF course, there was no such
thing as a coffee break. I SUBJ
scribe to the idea that you get
more production with a coffee
break, particularly if the work
is repetitive. Then, too, there
were not all the employee activi-
ties we have now and which are
recognized as beneficial"
What does he plan to do?
Nothing. And I'm doing ii
right now and thoroughly en-
joying it"
He was sitting comfortably in
the living room Of his home at
TIA Seventh street NV. He
looked across at Mrs. Herrell, &C.
cupied with needlework on the
other side of the room, grinned
and said. II look forward to do
ing as I please without anybody
telling me what to do-except
my wife"
He would like to see this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Sunday, October 20. 1856

Clearing and cooler tonight.
Winds - North to northeast
winds 1926 miles per hour today
Visibility fair to poor.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy and cool
with some fog and poor visibility
today. Highest temperature 1854
degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

WEATHER F0RECAST-A wide area Of precipitation is
forecast for the northern section Of country today in
Guiding rain rain mixed with and as indicated
map Generally fair weather will be the rule elsewhere
II will be slightly warmer in the Northeast colder in North
ern Plains and the Dakotas-AP. Wirephoto Map.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.

Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From William and Hattie Ben
son, Clesson Brigham to Harry
and Minnie Hill, Milford. $500
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Murray's Yacht Basin to
Wilbert Hooker and Dewitt Evans,
Millvilie, 0.26 acres, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From George and Mary Schultz,
Hartley. to John and Mary Ander-
son, lot 536 aE5 one-half of 537,
Fenwick Island.
From Allie and Estella Stephens,
Baltimore Hundred, to Frank and
Mildred Kitchens, Selbyville, 49,
22S square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Cyrus and Maude Williams,
G Georgetown, TO Benjamin and Lii
liam Ingram, Milton, 31,92D square
feet, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Thomas and Hannah Cow
dy, Seaford, to Jack and Anne
Mears, Seaford. 33.5x'20, Seaford
Hundred
From Commissi lners Of Lewes,
to Linford and Febecca Palmer,
Lewes, 1000 square feet, Lewes.
From Mildred Mann to Orville
and Hilda Somers, Seaford, lot g.,
Seaford Hundred.
From o. d. and Nettie Rhea, Sea-
ford, to Helen Truitt, Bridgeville,
1855 square feet, SeafoTd.
From Stephen and Florence Jew
ell, Georgetown Hundred, to Bu-
ford and Helen Without, George
town Hundred, 10 acres, George
town Hundred.
From Edward Koch, New York
City, to Ernest and Adelaide Adams,
121x136 1/3 X 101 1/3 x 16.5, Lit
tie Greek Hundred.
From Daniel Banning, Nanti-
coke Hundred, to Elwood and Hell
en- Webb, Ellendale, 3/4 acres,
Nanticoke Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

From Vance and Pearl McCabe,
Baltimore Hundred, TO Paul Lynch.
Lincoln, lot 63, Fenwick Island.
From Russell and Helen Brain
to Ralph R. Reed and Ralph B..
Reed. 5000 square feet, Broadkiln
Beach.
From Roy and Madelyn Davis,
Laurel, to Bernice Brock and Vir-
ginia Johns, Laurel, 331 $50 X
346 x 424, Little Creek Hundred.
From Frank Dickerson, sheriff,
lands of Edgar and Mary Carmine,
to Federal National Mortgage As
sociation, part of lot Al, Blades.
From Woodrow and Bette Jones,
Seaford, to Paul and Gladys Phil
lips. Seaford, lot 7, Broad Greek
Hundred
Leighton Fowler. ct. al, Laurel,
to Andrew and Mary Campbell,
Laurel, frontage of 100 feet, lots
Z and s, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Harvey and Mamie Collins,
to Elzey and Janice Collins, Mills
boro, 2 acres, Gumboro Hundred.
From Clarence and Lulu John
son, Milton, TO James Blizzard.
Milton, lots 33, "a, 35, SO, 81, 3S
and SO, Block B, Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From Cora and James Presnell,
Dover, to Seaford K. of c., Inc,
Seaford, 23,700 square feet, Broad
Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington S349

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson of
Monterey, Va, were the guests for
few days last week of Mrs. Will
sons brother-in-law and sister, the
Reverend and Mrs. Richard S. Glib
son.
Miss Sara Taylor of the Will
mington General Hospital is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Dean and
Mrs e. w. White are spending this
week in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
spent Sunday with relatives in
Ocean View.
Mrs. Mary Horleman of Whining
ton was the guest for few days
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard DuRoss
and daughters of Claymont were
dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.
DuRoss' mother, Mrs Oscar t. Wix.
The Reverend and Mrs Richard
S. Gibson left on Monday for a
weeks vacation in Clayton. N. Y,
The following two weeks the Glib
sons will visit their parents in
Monterey, Va, and Buckham, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wingate
of Roxana and Yonkers, N. Y, and
Mrs. Charles B. Wingate and son
Tommy of Levittown, ~ Y, are the
guests this week of Mrs. George w.
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton were the weekend guests. of
Mrs. T. Scott Purse at her cottage
in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Martin Smith of Denton,
Md, is visiting Mrs. Wallace Han
son this week.
Mrs. Cora Harrison is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son Donald were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lynch of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son Chuck were the Sunday
dinner guests of the Clarence Tay-
lor family at their cottage in Dewey
Beach.
The Pathfinder Sunday School
School Glass of Asbury Church will
hold its annual picnic at 5 o'clock
on Sunday, August 10. on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin and
daughter of Wilmington will be
the guests for two weeks of Mrs.
Oorrin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck enter
tanned at a family dinner on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Flohr of
Sykesville, Md, spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rash.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Miss Nancy Harrington was the
guest last week of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Jackson
at their cottage in South Bowers
Beach.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson was the
guest for few days last week of
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Baynard of Gwin-
hurst.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Whining
ton, Mrs. Norman Masten of Penns-
grove, N. j., and Mrs. ErRest
Raughley were the luncheon guests
of Mrs. Fred c. Powell Mrs. Mar
tin Grier and Mrs. John Pitlick,
Jr., were Mrs. Powell's guests at
luncheon on Friday.
Miss Nancy Harrington, Miss Su
sic Gilstad, Randy Knox and Doug
las Moore are representing Trim
ity Church at Camp Pen-Co-Meth,
Centreville, Md, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. Horleman's mother, Mrs. Hen
ry Horleman of Oxford, Md.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., and son,
Mrs. Calvin Wells and son and
Miss Nancy Blades were the lunch
con guests of Mrs. George Thomp-
son and daughter June at their cot
tage in Dewey Beach on Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Grace Zuver of TionestS,
Pa, is the guest for two weeks of
Miss Leona Dickrager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watterson
of Port Penn and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Shaw
on Wednesday.
Miss Nancy Myer of Chile was
the guest last week of Miss Carol
Ann McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son were the guests on Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley of Sal
isbury. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
and children of Fort Eustis, Va,
were the weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Abner Hick-
man.
w. R. Simipgton of ST. Louis,
Mo-, was the guest last weekend
of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenhaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Smith are spending this week at
their cottage in Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Halsted and Jennie Layton,
Georgetown, to Walter and Doris
Stauffer, Milton, lot 6, block 8,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Wayland and Floris Rice
to William Rice. 10000 square feet,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Normann Butt and Ruth
Miller to Norman Butt, 6 acres, In
dian River Hundred.
From Joseph Lekites, Lewes, TO
william Lowe, Jr., and William
Lowe, 531sx109x691a, Lewes.
From Oliver and Katherine Shcrt
to Henry and Alberta Marshall,
150x150, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Halsted and Jennie Layton,
Georgetown, to William and June
Short. Clayton, lot 4, block BIB,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From James and Mary Gallo.
Wilmington, to George and Grace
Tobin, Dewey Beach, lot Z, block
20, Rehoboth.
From Carlton and Helen Draper,
Milton, to Ina Steele, Rehoboth,
lot G-8. near Dewey Beach.
From Robert and Ealyne Tun-
nell, Georgetown, to Frederick and
Julia Quashne, Elmhurst, lot I'D,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Nanticoke Real Estate Co.,
to Kenneth and Margaret Chatwin,
Setford, lot 202, Seaford.
From John and Margaret Con-
way, Seaford, to Clarence Allen.
Charles Allen. Jr., Warren Alien
and John Allen, TIA Aliens Hatch
cry, Seaford, .5x120, West Seaford.
From The Commissioners of
Millsboro to Blaine Atkins, Mills
boro, IT acre, Dagsboro Hundred.
From E. !. dupont deNemours
and Co.. Wilmington, to Howard
and Katherine McGuinness, Sea
ford, .32G acre, Seaford.
From Wilbcrt Hooker and De-
Witt Evans and Irene Hooker and
Ray Evans, 10 Murray's Yacht Bas-
in. 0.e69 arces. Baltimore Hundred
From Virginia LarimOre, RehO-
both, to Howard and Mary Mulhn
Cleveland, lots 38 and 80, block
Is, Rehoboth.
From James Truitt and Dorothy
Truftt, Rehoboth. to Charles and
Lola Watson, RehOboth, lot 10
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
FLORIDA sun SwEETER THAN
CANDY

CHICAGO = up = Candy maker
Joseph Leshinski, Jr.. made things
a little too sweet for his wife. Gre
ia, 25, when he took her for a three
week vacation to Florida, only to
lose her to the sunshine.
He told his story to Judge John
J. Lyons of Superior Court. saying
Mrs. Leshinski enjoyed the Florida
sunshine so much that she wanted
to remain there and did.
When he said he could not afford
to buy a S30.0e0 home she wanted,
she packed his belongings and sent
him to Chicago, he said. Judge Ly-
ons granted Leshinski a divorce on
the grounds of desertion, ending
the couples five year marriage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

From South Bethany Corp, to Ed
mund and Mary Dwyer. lot 80,
block 2, Baltimore Hundred.
From Robert and Pauline Burris
to the State of Delaware, 50x60,
Seaford Hundred.
From Ananias and Ella Schrock.
Milford, to Joseph and Norma
Wade, Milford, lot 2S, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
WEDDING SIGNS

OKLAHOMA CITY = up - A
just-wed couple, off on the honey
moon, didn't mind the Just mar
ried" signs e. the car but the new
lyweds felt their friends went just
a little too far.
Also painted on the car was Ok
lahoma City's slogan: 100000 in
so. ! Watch Oklahoma City grow"
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
SCRATCH-ME-NCT
WITH iTCH-ME-NOT!

Apply ITcH-ME-NoT. In Just is min
yfes, if you have TO scratch your itch.
.our 40e back at any drug store. Use
insfont-dryins ITcH-ME-NoT doy or night
for eczema, rinsworm. insect bites, foot
itch, other surface ifches. Now at Ro-
sains Pharmacy 8-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
guufrref'a Name

The squirrel has fine Greek lin
cage Of name-an smalgam of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska Is
shadow and Oura Is tail. Literally IL
means ''he-who-holds his-tail-over-
his-back- k-to-shade- himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

TOP RIGHT Bachelor builder
o 1--WE everything"
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for colds they
unidentified 70 don't know hof they myself Otherwise his eobinet
Elixir hydrote tfor eoUs bandose roll cold
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

RIGHT: John Street. Washington
medicine cabinets his The
medicines Mr. intellectually tells drussist
who hacked while his medicine
foundobouteI Othins cabinet
toothpOwder tube Of onOn powder milk tbs
nnOuthwosh conditioner
athletes