davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
FruitIand Grange

New officers for Fruitland Grange
P. of H. No. 16, of Camden, were
installed on Moniay evening, Oct.
21. The installation was pre-
ceded by a covered dish supper at
$50 p. M, in the Grange Hall. The
installing team was headed by Aus
tin Hufnal, Kent County Deputy.
The new master is George But
Ter, who succeeds Wallace CaGlk,
Sr, who has completed two years
as the leader of Fruitland Grange.
Mr.. Caulk will fill the office of lee
turer next year Mr.. Butler taught
Vocational Agriculture at Caesar
Rodney from 1920 to 1880 and is
now retired and has moved back to
his home in Camden.
Other officers to be installed are:
Overseer, Ernest Cool; Steward,
Wallace Caulk, Jr; Asst Steward,
Paul Caulk: Secretary, Mrs. Geo.
Butler; Treasurer, A. F. Walker;
Chaplain, Mrs Allie Mae Moore;
Gatekeeper, Wayne Curry; Lady
Assistant Steward, Debbie Carty;
Ceres, Mrs. Mabel Cooper: Flora,
Mrs. Rueben Brown; Pomona, Mrs
Angie Coverdale; Pianist, Kenneth
Faulkner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Rev. Walter G. Barlow, of
Georgetown, observed his 84th
birthday last Tuesday, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Heisler of
Sarasota, Florida, were overnight
guests of Dr. and Mrs. s. NJ D.
Marshall on Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Wix, Mrs. Bertha
Donovan, and Mrs. Mabel Dyer
spent Sunday visiting Ronald Wix
at U. S. Coast Guard Base, Cape
May, New Jersey.
Mr.. Ray J. Wyatt, motored from
Hialeah, Florida, to attend the
Dearth-Wyatt Reunion. Mrs. Laura
NJ. Wyatt, his mother, returned to
Hialeah with him for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
had as past weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith and chill
dren, Ronnie and Nancy of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin of
Wilmington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe of
Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Miller of Seaford recently spent
the weekend in Virginia and on
the Sky Line Drive. They visited
many interesting and historical
places.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Dearth Wyatt Reunion

The relatives of Dearths and
Wyatts met recently for a covered
dish lunch in the V.F.W. Home in
Greenwood. Although the weather
was stormy outside all were COM
Portable and coZy inside with love
for each other and the enjoyment
of Bountiful feast of good things
to eat. The little children enjoyed
the large space tC run and play.
Some were too busy playing to
eat any lunch.
Those present were: Mr.. Edward
Dearth, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall An
thony and children of Harrington; !;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson,
Mrs. Deborah Tull, Mrs. Ruby Bee
be and son, Mrs. Helen Griffith and
children, all of fredericksburg, Md. !;
Mr.. Clyde Wyatt of Pennington !;
Roy w. Wyatt, Jr., in the Navy at
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. Roy w.
Wyatt, Sr., and children, Mr.. Cecil
J. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Wyatt and son, Laura NJ Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Root and chill
dren, all of Milford; Mrs. Margu-
eTite Brubaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Spence and daughter of Den
ton, Md: Mrs Hazel Trice and son
of Greenwood; Mr. Hermon Trice
of Templeville. Md; Mr. Ray l.
Wyatt of Hialeah, Florida; Mrs
Edna Hayes and son, Miss Edna
Mae Delaney, Miss Laura Francis
Delaney, all of Hartly; Mr.. and
Mrs Othel A. Wyatt and children
of Newark: and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Biggs of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Local Happenings

CUB SCOUTS - Milford's Cub
Scouts, members of Cub Pack No.
101, will entertain their parents
and other guests-as we'll as them
selves-at the School Cafeteria,
Wednesday, October 80, when the
local Scouting unit holds its first
open pack meeting of the 1888
season.
With Halloween just one night
away and Ghosts and Goblins" as
the monthly theme, it is only nat
ural that little boys, between the
ages of eight and eleven, would
think of October 30th entertain
ment in terms of a parade of
ghosts, goblins and other creations
of the Imagination, and Milford's
Cub Scouts, being like similar lit
tie boys everywhere, are planning
to do just that at their pack meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Service Slants

Pvt. Anthony Reynolds left on
Oct. 12 for his basic training at
Fort Knox, Kentucky. Everett Rob
erst and Douglas Coverdale also
left for training.
Specialist Second Glass Clarence
K. Draper, son of Mr.. Leroy ORA
per, 400 S. Front Street, Milford,
is one of group of medical volun-
teers undergoing tests at the medi-
cal laboratories of the U. S. Army
Chemical Corps at the Army Chem
ical Center, Md
These men are testing the eff
cheney of protective masks at diff
ferent work rates under strenuous
conditions. They are trotting on a
treadmill at approximately miles
per hour while the temperature in
the chamber is varied for different
tests
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Hospital Births

October II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jester, Georgetown; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs John Rogers, George
town.
October 12: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Briggs, Frankford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Spanish, Bridge
Vile: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wix, Dover.
October 13: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Collins, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moses, Milford.
October IA: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryder, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trotman, (colored)
Lincoln.
October 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Wells, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Rohrer, Milford !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roach,
(colored) Seaford.
October 16: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blakeley, Georgetown: Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas,
Hebron, Md.
October II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Young, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
OBITUARY

HALL
Wilbur Clifton Hall, So, a poul-
tryman, died suddenly Oct. 81, in
his home following a heart attack.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Jarvis Hall, here; four chill
dren; five grandchildren and two
sisters
The funeral was held Thursday
at 2 p. m, in the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel, Millsboro. The
Rev. Donald Hornung, pastor oi
Grace Methodist Church, oficiated.
Interment was in Mechanics Gem
etery, MillSbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust en-
tertained Sunday to a dinner in
honor of Mr. Rust's birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. Douglas Rog-
ers, of Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs
James Sockrider. of Dagsboro: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowers. of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Founders. OF
E. L. Maple Farm; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rust and children. Joyce
and Ronnie, of Milford; Mr. ard
Mrs. Leroy Rust and daughters
Terry and Judy, of Chestnut Knoll
Mr.. Ben Timmons, of Dagsboro was
also a caller, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Tyndall called in the even
ing. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed at a late hour Pictures were
taken and moving pictures were
shown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
EAR FRIENDS

write you letter
EZ< this week. Being
- 80 housed with a sick
member of the family has not
been at all conducive to a
news worthy column, so 1 hope
you will bear with me. We
did not have the Asian flu or
the virus or a bad cold, but
plain old fashioned upset
stomach and it's accompani-
ments. You are all probably
going through with the same
ailments. Not pleasant but
must be endured. Too bad the
several maladies are playing
havoc with the schools and
every other gathering by lin
iting the attendance, but there
is usually something each win
ter, so we can be cheerful
about this, since none of them
seem fatal, and be glad that
we are getting over this one
early.
My good friend, Mrs. JOS
eph Pearce, filled in for me at
the meeting of the New Cen
tury Club on Monday and
wrote such a fine column about
the proceedings. / am so
prone to give facts and when
some one does things in a more
descriptive way, my apprecia-
tion Of the help and the differ
ent manner of writing knows
no bounds. That idea of
"Others" used by Mrs. ]. S.
Willis for her theme this club
year is nicely exemplified by
the help of Mrs. Pearce.
/ did hear of the weekend
trip taken by Mrs. Carleton
Fooks, her guest, Mrs. Elean-
or IIildebrand of New York
City, Mrs. Charles Banning and
Mrs. Louis Boltz, which was
so wonderful for this time of
the year. Foliage is at it's best
and beside the natural scenery
they had a visit to Williams
burg, the jamestown Exposi-
tion and then on the Skyline
Drive and home by Washing
ton. 1t was a lot to do on a
weekend but they did it and
enjoyed it. And speaking of
the brilliance of foliage, it
seems that Lakeview Avenue
was never more lovely than
just this past weekend, and I
enjoyed it from my windows.
The high wind on Sunday took
many of them but enough re-
mains to color any view one
may have.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cover
dale were delightfully."- surpris-
ed on Sunday when their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Coverdale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coverdale surprised
them by having some friends
and relatives in to celebrate
their thirtieth wedding ami
versary. Much of the pleasure
centered around a wedding
cake and other refreshments.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward KINNEY, Mr.. and Mrs.
John KINNEY, Mr.. and Mrs.
DerricksOn Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coverdale, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Griffith. Mrs.
Jennie Cleaver and Mrs. Letha
Coverdale. The time was two
o'clock.
Word comes of the birth of
a daughter, Valeria Joan, to
Lieutenant and Mrs. John w.
Holston in the Fort Lauderdale
Hospital on October II. Lieu
tenant Holston is stationed at
Opa Locka Naval Base and is
a dentist. DR.. HolstOn has
spent many summers at the
cottage of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Holston, at
Slaughter Beach and knows
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

CANCELLED - The big Halo
we'en Celebration, scheduled for
Milton, Delaware, October 30th, has
been cancelled due to illness.
ANTIQUE SHOW - The Holly
mount Home Demonstration Club
will sponsor an Antique Show on
Friday, November 1st, at Cool
spring Grange Hall from 100 p.
m. to 900 p. nj.
Everyone is invited to come and
see the many antiques which will
be on display.
Refreshments will be served
Silver offering at the door.
TRAFFIC = Reductions in traf-
fic along main highways in this
State were recorded at three traf-
fic counting stations during Sep
tember, according to a report com
piled by the Planning Division OF
the State Highway Department.
Increases were recorded at two
other points while the sixth traffic
counting station was out of service
because of highway construction
work
SCHOOL INSURANCE = Six
hundred and sixty-One students oi
the Lewes Special School District
60 per cent of the total enrolment
have subscribed to the Student Ac-
cident Insurance Policy covering
pupils during the school day and
while going to and from school. II
provides coverage while engaged
in school-sponsOred activities and
while engaging in athletics other
than inter-scholastic football. Var.
sity football is covered by another
policy.
AVAILABLE BOOK = U. s. Rep
Harry G. Haskell, Jr. (R-Del), has
announced that he has available
limited supply of the 1857 Year
book of Agriculture, entitled Soil"
This 750-page volume is avail
able to residents of Delaware upon
request to Congressman Haskell,
and orders will be filed on a first
come, first-served basis.
Persons who are interested in
receiving the new agriculture year
book should make their request
in writing to U. S. Rep. Harry G.
Haskell, Jr., 233 House Office
Building, Washington 25, D. c.
VANDALS - Petty vandalism
with highway maintenance equip
ment, particularly in the eastern
section of Sussex County, is prov
ing to be quite troublesome for the
State Highway Department.
John McWilliams, Jr., Sussex
County Division Engineer for the
Highway Department, reports that
these actions on the part of either
youths, or older persons, is both
costly and dangerous for the opera
ton of his Division.
Several expensive bulldozers are
almost continuously having the
windows in the cab on the ma.
chine, either shot out or broker
with stones.
Likewise numerous pieces o
equipment, mounted on tires, hav,
had the air let out of the tire.
while they were parked off the
rOadWayS over night,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
HARRISON

Funeral services for Mr.. William
Henry Harrison of Milford were
held from the Lofland Funeral
Home, on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
20, at 2 D. m, the Rev. Harry Jae-
ger, of the Presbyterian Church
officiated.
Mr.. Harrison died at the home
of his son. Carl Harrison, of Mil
Ford on Friday, Oct. Is, 1857. He
is survived by his son Carl, three
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
~MY PET"

MILWAUKEE n Up n John and
Carol Gryga, newlyweds, returned
from their honeymoon and embark
ed on a grocery shopping tip.
Enjoying the new experience
Mrs. Gryga piled the basket high
with cans and packages as her hus-
band watched without comment.
Only when they got to the check
out stand did he raise a question
He pointed to a can and asked.
Cant we get along without this?'
In her eagerness Carol had
bought a can of cat food for John.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, October 18th and
ending Wednesday, October 23rd,
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
many people in this vicinity.

A number of ladies from town
attended the lovely luncheon
given by Mrs. Herman Phillips
on Tuesday at her home in
Rehoboth Beach. The fall day
was just wonderful to be out
in and to be going some place
to be with friends. From here
were Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs.
George Lindenkohl, Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Elmer T.
Williams, Mrs. Harold Short,
Mrs. John B. Baker, Mrs. c.
Edgar Wood, Mrs. Byron Glib
son, Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs.
Laurence L. Fitchett and Mrs.
Leslie March.
These days are filled with
home keeping and I should be
doing some of that but now I
am off to the New Century
Club historic tour of Dover.
Most will see the old State
House, the Museum, lunch
with the group at the new Do
yer Hotel and visit to the
Dickinson Mansion on the
way home. There are sure to
be other places but these are
the ones 1 remember. 1t is
good day for such.
Do read the lette. lately re-
ceived from Anne Milbury,
daughter of the Reverend and
Mrs. Douglas Milbury. You
may remember that she is in
Berlin, Germany, for a year as
an exchange student. 1t is in
teresting that she has so fitted
herself into the lives of the
German family with whom
she is living that she calls the
homemaker Mother" and the
son Brother" That must
make for a real close relation
ship and a much better un-
derstanding. Her letter tells
about the change in money
that came as a surprise at the
hands of the Russians.
A card from Tom Faix was
a pleasant surprise. He is
having a world tour. But
first, he is attending the ses-
sions of the JayOee World
Congress now being held in
Tokyo, Japan. The date on
the card was October II and
today is October %, so it did
not take the communication
long to get here, which is won
derful for families whose sons
or daughters are in that far
off country but who can write
and have the mail delivered in
such a short time. Tom spoke
of having a wonderful, en-
riching, enlightening expert
ence touring this fascinating
land that blends the culture of
the past with the progress of
the new. The country's people
are most friendly" He will
have touched most of the i'm
portant cities and countries
around the world before he re-
turns to the Diamond State.
To name just a few: Hong
Kong, Manila, Bangkok, New
Delhi, Beruit, Holy Land,
Egypt, Istanbul, Rome, Flor
ence and Venice. Tom has
already travelled extensively
in the service and on his own,
and added to this trip, his in
formation, his viewpoint and
opinions certainly take on an
international scope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland ].
Davis will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary
on Sunday, October q, by
greeting their friends and rel
atives with open house in the
Millwood Community Hall
from 2 until 5 p. m. The fam
lily requests no gifts.
Always,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
OBITUARY
GREENLEY

GREENLE1
Mary Beth Greenley, infant
daughter of James c. and Patricia
Cannon Greenley, passed away in
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mon
day. Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford.
Tuesday afternoon. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

About one mile above George
Washington Bridge in New York
City is the Cloisters, the medieval
branch of the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. II was given by the Rock
efeller family who paid million
dollars for its construction %
years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Sometimes we think it would be
good idea for somebody to lee
ture some property owners about
the value of using good paint.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
SELECT CAST

SELECT CAST - Mrs. Nancy
Eckhardt has been cast in the lead
ing role of Purity Dean in Pure
as the Driven Snow, an old-fash-
toned melodrama in three acts to
be presented in the Bridgeville
School auditorium Friday and Sat
urday, November 1 and 2, by the
Bridgeville Little Theatre League
and co-sponsord by the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
Others in the cast are: William
Tidey, Edwin James, Charles Elliott.
Mrs. Catherine Reed, Harold Hull
Tiger, James Thorne, Mrs. Edwin
James, Mrs. Daniel Short, Mrs.
William Owen, Mrs. Verona Grant,
Mrs. George Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Jane Hoch.
JEFF Gray is director Mrs. J. w.
Moody is the representative of the
WCman's Auxiliary helping with
arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

COMMUNITY DAY = world
Community Day will be observed
on November 1, at the Grange Hall.
The public is urged to attend. The
project this time is household lin
ems, blankets, and warm clothing.
1t will also cost quite lot to ship
these articles, and any contribu-
tion will be greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

CHRYSANTHEMUM TEA = A
Chrysanthemum Tea will be held
On November 3rd, at the home of
Mrs. BOnard Young, 3O4 West
Street, Milford, from 4 to 6 p. M
Admission Soc Public Welcome
Sponsored by Garfield Mcdowell,
benefit Sewing Circle of Milford
Churches - st. Paul Methodist,
Bethel A.ME. and Baptist Church
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Total .4s
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Local Happenings

CHURCH SUPPER - The WSCS
of Calvary Methodist Church will
hold their annual Bazaar and Sup
per on Wednesday, November 18th,
1877
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

HAM & OYSTER SUPPER - A
Ham and Oyster Supper, Family
Style, will be served in Fellowship
Hall of Avenue Methodist Church,
Wednesday,, December 4th, by Ave
nue. Methodist Men. Serving starts
at 500 p. m. All you can eat-Ad-
ults, $3.50; Children, under II
years, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIE-
TY i The Millwood Sunshine So
ciety will meet at the Hall, We'd
nesday, October Both, at 1890 with
a Covered Dish Luncheon. Please
bring q dish, your table service
and fifty cents. Hostesses are Mrs.
Jennie Short, Mrs. Alice Short
Mrs. Lillian Scarborough, Mrs.
Sara Webb and Mrs. Emma Whaley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

people want to be our friends.
Their arabic ground is equal in
size to the State of California.
The japanese are inventive. in
dustrious and good workers. Mr..
Eisenhower asserted.
He does not believe in the
prospect of keeping Japan's
economy viable by giving her
cash each year.
Yet. he noted, more and more
American industries come to the
Government for higher tariffs
and sitter quotas against COM
peting Japanese goods, mainly
textiles.
At the same time we have
been saying. the President
pointed out, that Japan must
not trade with Communist
China.
What is Japan going to do,
Mr.. Eisenhower asked his press
conference audience. How can
Japan keep going?
There is no one answer, he
said. but he does think that II
the United States wants to keep
japan as a friend her problems
must be dealt with in a variety
of ways.
The President also defended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

his system Of filling ambassa-
dorial posts.
Defends Envoy Choices
He parted questions about his
choice Of political writer Henry
j. Taylor to be Ambassador to
Sweden and Scott Mcleod, the
State Departments security
chief. to be Ambassador to Ire
land.
Both he and Secretary of
State Dulles began their first
term with the intention of put
ting more ambassadorial APP
|pointments in the hands of
career people. the President re-
called.
But he noted the unfortunate
yet true reality that certain
posts can be held only by people
who have wealth of their own.
He referred to the London, Paris
and Rome ambassadorial jobs
where salaries provided by Con-
gress are not adequate to do the
entertaining required there.
Secretary Dulles insistuted a
search for people who could
afford to hold these expensive
posts. Mr. Eisenhower went on.
MIR. Dulles then tried to find
the best man among these for
each vacancy.
While he had not been COM
Ipletely successful perhaps. the
President indicated he was salts
fed with the results.
While he is not so well ac-
quainted with Mr.. Mcleod. Mr..
Eisenhower said he relied on
Secretary Dulles recommends
ton in this choice. He repeated
that he has the utmost conf.
dence in MIR. Dulles Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

united states TO agree 10 lower
some of the trade bars in Red
China to conform with the
Soviet and satellites list.
Lists Now Closer
Mr.. Eisenhower said at his
press conference today that while
the United States has never
agreed the two lists should be
identical. they are now closer
together than they were some
years back.
The President acknowledged
there has been a good deal of
talk about bringing the forbidden
lists for the Soviet Union and
Red China into closer conform
ity. Many nations maintain it
is ridiculous to allow European
Communists to buy goods that
are barred from Communist
China, the President noted.
Although the United States
maintains complete embargo
against trade to Red China, Mr..
Eisenhower indicated an appre-
citation Of the problems facing
other countries more reliant on
world trade.
Points to japanese
Consider the Japanese prob
lem. he suggested.
This country of 80 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
President Sees Red Chino
Trode Opposition Easing

President Eisenhower indicated today United States
opposition to free world trade with Red China becoming
rigid
Lists OF strategic goods which free world nations
not to send to the Soviet Union and its satellites
restrictive as those applying to Communist China.
Great Britain and other nations have been pressing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fox Con Climb Trees

ATLANTA.-The gray fox ID
fairly good at climbing trees. tt
climbs by hugging the trunk
with its forelegs and forcing it,
self up with its hind legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
reversible India stencilIed MOurzO1

. green. dubOnnet. brown
borders, same color
design I'm the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
trundle bed
. piece. 9995

beds, innersprine mattresses, 2 springs
thick 2.inch posts make Il extra sturdy
full 80 inches vide for sleep comfort
This is bed thot soves space without sacrificing
comfort Perfect for chiIdren's rooms, cottages,
smaller rooms. Golden mopIe finished hordwoods,
comfortable innerspring mattresses and springs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fifth Floor:
Langley Park, Nd. LoDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

hand rubbed golden imported
dOwIed joints generously
Hondome chairs with uses As occoono your living
recreation perfect side chos droP-eof
dining tobe equally useful bedrooms too Eoch
fully copied from the originals used by seoone ancestors right
down the sodde seots the sobent curved backs and
spindes, All joints expety doweIed and glued.
LansourOh