davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Brick Rambler

Attractive corner brick rambler In
GOOD condition. Three twin-siSe bed
rooms. large LIVING room. fireplace
with book shelves, electric kitchen
with table space. attic storm win
dowS. front porch. large lot. Near
transportation. Si5.s50.
James c. Conley & Co.
p5e5 Ca. Ave. JU. a-4l34 IN $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FURNISHED


EVANSVILLE. Jefferson st mr.,
evervthiug--5 rms. bath: nicely
Turn: full bsmt.. encl. yd.: SEQ
mo OWNER. RA. 6-632l.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 3-bedroom
house; .redecorated: auto. washer.
1892. IA. o-O526,
FURN. RENTALS BY CRUMBAUGH
American Univ. Park-Bunga.. 8
rms. and bath r. $50
Amer. Univ. Park-Brick semidet..
3 rms. and bath $3.50
bath SI35
CRUMBAUGH WO. G-i:,f34
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE for
20 years: We served YOUR neish-
Dor, let US rent for you
Short Term Rentals
Malora r. ChriStman
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-29o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
lcONIlNueDl

SOMERsET-The large entr. hall
graclously leads TO liy. rm. with
firepl.: sep. din. rm.. de luxe kit;
.4-bcdrm. 2-bath brick rambler; full
bsnt., 3Uxlk rec. rm.. maids quar-
tiers. exceptional valuei kQR-
lENDORFER. Realtor. OIL. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
tcONTINUEDl
TOP
COMMUNITY

OF champagne homes on beer nocket.
books. Every adjunct to tenor
rows comfortable living available
TO-DAY in this smartly executed all
brick rambler; living room with
fireplace, spacious dining L." 3
DIE bedrooms. ultra sparkling kitchen
with colorful extras. -paneled
full basement: level, wooded lot with
rich grass carpet, pretty picket
fence, and ample room for the kids
and dogs to play. Fast run to WASH
sngton, a stones throw to Seven Cor
ners. Assume hefty CT aga loan,
pay on like low rent. with reason
ape down payment. no other A.
SITTING ON THE CORNER Of a
choice block in strategically located
Chesterbrook. ''Red-hoti" says the
statesmen who listed this nearly new
Pes tbs .r6 brisk rambler DESIGNED
room inside and out, with 4 Spacious
bedrooms and expansible upstairs,
fireplace in LIVING room. separate
dining room. ''wife-Saver" kitchen
VIII. dishwasher and disposal, base
ment with outside entrance; large
ienced-in patio has enormous bar
2ecne and sll appointments for out
door entertaining: aston air condi-
toner included in purchase price OF
only 81 $3.50; low cash. huge GI loan
waiting to be assumed. The kids
won't let you pass this buy.
RARE BIRD--Coveted No. Airing
appointed brick and asbestos shingls
rambler loaded with advantages:
ozy living room with fireplace. large
separate dining room, 3 full-sized
bedronms, sun-bright kitchen with
breakfast space overlooking fenced
.ear lawn dominated by towering
tget thisll berry bearins holly trees
storage attic. Walk to bus. swan.
son Jr High. stonewall Jackson Ele-
mentary and St AIMS. Assume sub
stantiA LIST trust at Ar II y
monthly payments laughablv low
Tre trust, trust mes negotiable # needed
thing 90 for S17.500." and gives you
immediate possession.
20-MILE VIEW POUR BED.
ROOMS. TOo"--This Sparkling new
esinIH ,ha pI hrics rsneher Is den
nne rhls Cnurch neighborhood II
oners 29-ft- living room Ststs-sized
full DAYLIGHT basement with garden
entrance. 2-car carport. The price
is inst S3l $50 and a So7 900 LIST
trust is available. When can you see
Arthur L. Walters. Inc.
Person lizes Service,
500 ". RANDOLPH at CLEBE
ia. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
QUIET RETREAT
Distinct Aduantanes

Distinct Advantages
Are offered in this original Eprin1
neid location. A beautiful. level lot
with fresh. young trees. Three al
t1ractive bedrooms. living room with
apo1 70 rear yard-ideal for patio
open end" fireplace: equipped UT
attached carport with oversized tSoi.'
Must be sold. 'efns'
CALL IA. $4,000. o TIL o
ARLINGTON REALTY
1900 WILSON BLVD. CREATOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

oLNEY AREA-we have acquired a
house In distress II has 4 bedrms !.
. baths. liy. rm., separate din, rm.
3ar, The full bsmt. opens on sround
level in the rear. The lot has hu.-
600 50. It. There are a few items
unfinished and the house can be
completed in two weeks. Price as
is, S24,5O0 THE BETHESDA
LAND A. DEVELOPMENT co. Call
HA 7-7575 until g pm. After 8
pm. and all day SUNDAY, call OIL
4-0625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

SILVER SPRING
RAMBLER-$14,950
Attractive, 3 bedrooms. ~ baths,
basement: garage; hot-water heat.
WOODMOOR
Cape Cod designed brick. on large
corner lot: has = bedrms., 2 baths,
recreation room. Asking S19.750.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Just listed--Loyely 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod with recreation room, on at
tractive wooded lot. high above
Washington: elementary and paro-
chill schools nearby. Only $4,000
for quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
WOODSIDE RLTY. co
SILVER SPRING
$21,1OO

$4,000 cash buys lge. 4-bedroom,
2lz-bath brick Colonial with din. rm. !.
den, garage, bsmt, rec. tm., fenced
back yard Near bus. shopping.
schools and community recreation
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
COLONIAL
~ SPLIT-LEvEL

Charming 3-bedrm. home: liv. rm.
with firepl. family size din. rm.. kit
with table space. rear screened
porch: rec. rm. In bsmt.: level lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Nearly new, charming. 3-bedrm.
! i2-bath home. Living rm.. dining
Il" kitchen with table space; IN,
rec; room. level lot. Excellent terms.
WOOD CO. 10. 4-7200 TIL $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNOCkBURN--Attractive brick
ana redwood 4.bedrm. .-bath ram
bier on beautiful lott Modern kit
full bSmt,. rec. Epacei All unheard
Of in this area for s20,g5o. KOR-
ENDORFER. Realtor. OIL. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMORE--lia acres plus charm
Ing 5-rm.. bath home: secluded but
not country; macadam road
Sio.500; FAusETT. Lu. 2-o772,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

sPRINGBROOK FOREST. S. S.
Small estate on acre OF lovely
grounds among stately homes. Ram
bier style, Huge living rm., paneled
dining rm, kitchen, 3 bedrms., )
baths. libarry or 4th bedrm.
recreation on terrace level. Custom
Ssnsrue cue E THROUGHOUT ne wod pss
VIII. 6-l632. L. 7. GRAVATTE,
Realtor MA 2-U7kA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

dist Your Home With us)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

GEORGETOWN
Building lot for sale. magnificent
view OF Potomac River valley gar
den area with southern exposure.
j. Leo Kolb Co.
EFT .I-DInA
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Unique Coins On
Display At Dover
(Conti7Ued from mage one)
First Dollars

In Tyrol, under the reign of King
Maximilian |, in 1886, the first dol
lar was struck. This dollar is
among the valuable collection
Others listed include: early
Spanish pieces, famous Venician
crowns, Naples coins, Argentinian
reals, Chinese Fung-Tiens, Cyprus
piastres, Ecuador sucres, French
francs, German thalors, Guatema-
Ian reals, Hayti gourdes, Italian
Luccas, Russia rubles, and West
Indian reals.
Six American Dollars
Six American dollars are dis
played The first dollar minted in
the new Philadelphia building es-
tablished in 1892 has the Goddess
of Liberty head. with flowing hair
tied back in what was then known
as the 'fillet head"
The Dollar of our Daddies, dated
1859, was name applied to the
silver dollar during the agitation
for free silver coinage.
The peace dollar" issued in
1921, to commemorate the Arms
parley then in progress, is also
among the 1886 coins.
What is believed to be one of the
first private travelling displays of
United States gold coins has just
been placed on display in the lob
by of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware. in Dover, Del
aware Gold coins were ordered
withdrawn from circulation by
Executive Order of the President
of the United States, in March 1888.
Thus there is a whole new genera
ton of United States citizens who
have never seen the gold coins of
their country and to whom this ex-
hibit will be of prime interest.
This exhibit is made up of coins
taken from the private collection
of The First National City Bank of
New York.
The Act of April 2, 1892, estab-
lished a mint, and authorized,
among others, the following coins:
Gold-eagles leach of the value of
ten units or dollars), half-eagles
and Quarter-eagles; Silver-dollars,
half-dollars, quarter-dOllars, dimes
and half-dimes. This was the first
attempt of any nation to adopt by
law a bimetallic standard with free
and unlimited coinage of both met
ais, each having full power as leg
al tender. Coinage of silver was be-
gun in 1894, and Of gold in 1895.
One of the small gold eagles of
1895, the first issue of gold coins
bearing the name of United States
of America, is included in the Nat
iona! City display, and all subse-
quent issued of varying denomina-
tions, such as the double eagle, the
three dollar and one dollar pieces,
are also represented in the collec-
tion. Through this exhibit a Sec
tion of our nations history, the
life span of gold coinage in the
United States, has been brought to
life for those who otherwise might
only read it in the pages of a his
tory book.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

roommate, Miss Leona Davis, to
on Saturday. Mrs. Bennett also en-
tertained Miss Mary Cohen of State
Teachers College of Pennsylvania,
Miss Gwendolyn Scribner of Idaho,
and Miss Patricia Podeswick of De-
troit, Michigan. Mrs. Crerar Ben
nett and children, Everett, Linda
and Jay were also her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman and
daughter, Miss Margaret Higman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
McColley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Da-
Wis and William Higman to dinner
on Sunday IN honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. McColley's 23rd wedding an
niversary.
Miss Brenda Clendaniel celebrat-
ed her 10th birthday on Saturday
evening by entertaining some of
her friends. A good time was had
by Frances Jaquette, Dianne Clark,
Beverly Durnburger, Nancy Robin
son, Helen Roberts, JEANNE Ben
nett and Ruth Anne Phieffer, Den
mis- Hazard, Douglas Johnson,
George Robbins, Charles Robin
son, Jimmy Moore, George Graham
and Thomas Holloway. Brenda re-
ceived many nice gifts and delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and small daughter Gail have been
recent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Clendaniel. Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and
daughter Irene of Rehoboth were
Wednesday callers of Mr.. Phillips
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs. ElwOOd Arg0
Milford r ID. /
Phone Milford 424s

Services at Slaughter Neck
Church on Sunday, February 8, as
follows:
10 a. m. Church School. Vinal
Carey, superintendent. Carlton
ArgO, assistant superintendent.
Everybody welcome.
IL a. m. Morning Worship by the
pastor. Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club met in the base
ment of the church last Tuesday
with a covered dish luncheon. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mil
dred Dallas; vice president, Mar
guerie Bennett; secretary, Gladys
Bennett; treasurer, Jeanette Ben
nett; citizenship, Marguerite Ben
nett; health, Mabel Bennett; annual
reports, Hessie Carey; publicity,
Helen Collins; recreation, Sara
Jefferson; family life, Ethel Ora
ham; safety. Mary Bennett; inter-
national relations, Mary Reed; out
standing award, Frances Lynch;
sunshine, Beatrice Clifton; ways
and means, Susan Penuel, Frances
Lynch, Doris Jones and Roberta
Davis.
Theodore Jones is spending a
few days in Harrisonsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank and
children, Chris, Janet and Sharon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lank's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Stevenson.
Jimmy Wiltsey is spending this
week with Darrlyl Harmon of Har-
mon, w. Va.
Robert Jones was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mill
man of Milton on Monday. 1t was
the birthday of Mr.. Jones and the
Millman children. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Raugh-
ley of Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roach
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rodman Mills of Cedar Neck on
Sunday.
Kenny King was the guest of
Alvin and Paynter Johnson on
Sunday.
Carolyn Finity has been out of
school with chickenpOx.
Mrs. Elaine Muncy and son Bob
by were entertained by Mrs. Jane
Stevenson and girls, Lynn and
Peggy, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgar of
Newark were guests of Mrs. Ed
gar's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dallas on Saturday.
The Slaughter Neck WSCS will
meet in the church basement on
Tuesday evening, February 5, with
Mrs. Helen Collins and Mrs. Elsie
Argo, entertainment, and Mrs.
Ruth Anne Ingram, devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
and daughter Irene, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Phillips of Rehoobth
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c.. Bennett on Saturday.
Mrs. Max Harrington of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., spent part of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is somewhat
improved from her recent fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Bennett
attended a banquet at the DUPONT
Hotel in Wilmington on Saturday
evening. The banquet was spon-
sored by the U. S. Trotting Asso-
citation.
Miss Grace Bennett of Detroit,
Michigan, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Blanche Bennett,
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

ly make it necessary for milk deal
ers desiring the quality of milk
they now ask to pay. premiums. >
]. Lin Huber of st. Thomas, Pa,
testified that in his Area of Frank
lin County, Pa, 1T is generally
agreed that, even though the milk
in our area is handled by some of
the lower utilization dealers in. Or
der 81, the blend price received by
us is higher than if there were a
market pool in the Philadelphia
area, because manufacturing deal
ers would then be able to increase
the number of shippers and volume
of milk in their systems. Also, a
market pool would permit the en-
try into the market of other in
terests, be they manufacturing,
manufacturing and ClassI, or brok-
er operations.
Among other producers who tes-
titled in favor of retaining the
handler pool system were:
Joseph B. Candy, Langhorne, Pa,
president of the Pennsylvania
Dairyman's Association; Penrose
Hallowell, ivyland, Pa; Robert
Prange, West Grove, Pa; Edgar
D. Lusby of Kent County, Md; B..
Snavely Carrier, Willow Street,
Pa; w. Carl Collins, Hurlock, Md;
Frank c. retcit, Woodstown, N. j.;
Richard NJ Langdon, Hopewell,
Pa; and Emory Wagner, Kirkwood,
Pa. Golden w. Davis of Oxford,
Pa, field representative of the Co
operative, also testified.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Ward Cobb, of Dagsboro, of
the Indian River Coast Guard
Station, was called Monday for
the flood zone.
Richard Twilley of Magnolia,
had the misfortune to fall from
a tree last week breaking his
arm.
Alden Ramsdell, State Tea
chers College, West Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Ramsdell at Harrington.
zoe
The music class at Harbe-
son, taught by Mrs. Ralph
Baker had their first lesson last
Tuesday evening. The class will
continue for eight weeks.
Ashby L. Shipley, manager
of Nathan's Furniture Store in
Seaford, has returned home
from New York City where be
attended the annual Furniture
Attraction Show.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Brown
and Mrs. Jack Russell of
Bridgeville, started for a two
weeks vacation in Florida on
Sunday. They will join Jack
Russell who has been in Flor
ida some time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
MIX Producers Asked TO
Retain The Handler
Pool
CONTINUED from first page,

Continued from f1rst pager
fullest practical extent the intent
and objectives of both the Market
ing Agreement Act and the Penn
sylvania Milk Control Act" and
that it has succeeded to a great
degree in adjusting seasonal sup
plies of milk to market needs.
At earlier sessions of the hear
| ing, spOkeSmen for the Mutual Fed
Grafton of Independent Coopera-
tiVes, Syracuse, N. Y, and repre-
sentatives of two large Philadel-
phia dairies, Suppiee and Foremost,
have asked for the installation of
marketwide pool in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia milk producers have
historically been paid for their
milk under a handler pool system,
where each producer receives a
blend price based on his own hand
ler's utilization. Producers shipping
under market pool system are
paid a single blended price which
is the pooled price of all handlers
blend prices, with high Glass
utilization handlers paying into,
and low Glass | utilization hand
leFs drawing out of, the "equali-
cation pool fund"
DR.. Honan told the Federal-State
officials that the Philadelphia mar
ket should be regulated as a fluid
milk market and not otherwise.
He also asserted that the producers
who supply market should choose
the type of market plan they feel
best fits their needs and that such
a choice should not be determined
by producers outside the market.
In another session of the hear
ing, DR.. w. t. Butz, Marketing
Specialist of Pennsylvania State
University, testified that under a
market-wide pool it is probable
that consumer prices would have
to be raised two to two and half
cents per quart in order to give
producers the same price they now
get in the Philadelphia area. This,
he said, would result from the need
to raise the Glass l price substan-
TALLY in order to keep the blend
price paid to producers at its pres
ent level.
DR.. William L. Barr, also of
Pennsylvania State University, told
the hearing that producers in a
marketwide pool would be eco
nomically irrational" to produce
anything other than minimum quail
ity milk since there is no way open
to obtain compensation for the ex-
ira time, effort, and expense neces-
sary for a higher quality product.
James M. Rodgers of McVeytown,
Pa, vice-president of Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative, said
he had compared prices he receives
for his milk under a handler pool
with those a neighbor receives un-
der the Order 27 market pool gov
erning the New York area, and
that he had received from 40 cents
to $1.17 per hundredweight more
than his neighbor.
He concluded, Il firmly believe
that the elimination of a handler
pool from Order 81 would not only
work a terrific handicap on the pro-
ducers of milk but would ultimate
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Ten Years Ago.
Taken fro mthe Jan. 81, 1947 Issue

Taken fro mthe Jan. 81, 1947 Issl
Miss Marilyn Brown of the
University of Delaware, is
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown, of Fishers District.
zoe
Miss Marilyn Jamison writes
home that the one and only
Ballet Rusce de Monte Carlo
was presented to the students
of Mary Washington College
on Wednesday, January 22 in
George Washington Hall Audi
torium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleve-
hand Sutherland lof Grundy,
Va, announces the engage
ment of their daughter, Rosa
lie. to Mr.. Burton Prettyman
Short, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton p. Short, of Hopewell,
Va. Miss Sutherland was grad
uated from the University of
Tennessee and attended the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Mr.. Short. who is grand
son of Mrs. John Stanley Short
and the late Mr.. Short, was
graduated from Virginia Mill
farv Institute and served as
an officer in.the Field Artillery,
Army of the United States for
three and a half years. The
weddina will take place in June.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Jan. 20, 1887 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 20, 1887 Issu
Wanda Wiley, Pauline and
Ruth McCabe, Dickey Long and
Howard Mitchell of Millvile,
attended the birthday party on
Saturday of Emma Grace Nc
Cabe at Ocean View.
eos
Miss Grace Collins, student
at Temple University in Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Collins of Millsboro.
Miss Cora Ada Brill, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Brill OF Del
mar, has completed her course
of probation at the Wilmington
General Hospital, and received
her cap last Friday.
eos
Members of the Georgetown
Castle, knights of the Golden
Eagle, held a rally on Tues
day at which plans were made
to rebuild the fraternity. The
meeting was open to the pub
lie.
The FELTON, High School stu
dents won two games of basket
ball played at FELTON,, against
the boys and girls of Rehoboth.
FELTON, boys 81. Rehoboth boys
%; FELTON, girls. "a; Rehoboth
girls, 10.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. 4, 1927 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 4, 1927 Issl
A fifteen pound rock was
caught on Friday by Milton
fisherman in the BrOadkill
River. These fish have made
their appearance in this stream
in much greater quantities than
ever before and fishermen are
reaping a harvest as these fish
bring top prices in tine city
markets.
Paul West of Jersey City,
N. j., Walter Higgins of New
York were the guests of the
formers grandmother and
formers grandmother and mo-
ther, Mrs. Lydia Evans and
Mrs. Clara West over the week
end. Mr.. West brought and
installed a radio set for his
grandmother who has been
quite sick but is much better
at this time.
A new inland waterway link
ing tidewater the Delaware
River all the Chesapeake Bay,
eliminated on Tuesday . GEN.
tury-old dream of United States
engineers when a-6 a. m, the
wicket gates of the ancient
locks along the the Delaware
Chesapeake Canal released for
the last time the flood of waters
that ended for all time the lock
levels that have impeded the
free massage of vessels along
the 13-mile course.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

George Sullivan and Melville
Stout, both of Harrington, are
at jamestown, Va.
%oS
Kearney Hitch has purchased
the finest clipping machine in
the machine in the Lincoln
City vicinity.
William Fosque, son of Ma
yor Fosque of Milton, who has
been a resident of Lynchburg,
Va, for three years. is visit
ing his parents.
Owing to cold weather and
rough roads the hauling of
piling and all lumber seems to
be at a stand still around
Greenwood.
John P. Holland left Milford
last Tuesday morning for a six
or eioht weeks trip to Mexico.
Mr.. Holland will make the trip
in company with Bishop Moore
of the M. F. Church. who lee
tured in Milford last fall.
soT
On saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sapp of Houston,
entertained a number of their
friends at their twentieth ami
versarv. The Rev. d. F. Nc
Full. the preacher who married
them. was present for the oc-
casiOn. All enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Miss Grant F. WILDER of Penn
Valley, Pa, was a recent guest
of Frankford relatives.
President Truman has sent
to the Senate the nomination
of Sidney A. Bennett as post
master at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. John Torbert of Dover,
and Mrs. Herschel Bennett
spent Sunday visiting friends
in both Chatham and Newark,
N. ].
Miss Loletta Belts. who has
been visiting, friends in Phila-
delphia and Camden. for some
time. has returned to her home
in Milton.
Warrant officer Joseph G.
Pase left Georgetown, last
Tuesday for Seattle. Wash
ington, his ultimate destination
being Tokyo, where he will
testify in the war trials being
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Strahle of
Mi'fof5- ~nnnunced the engage
mant of their dau0hter. Theresa
r. Mr.. Arfh"r Fuua gaIlv son
of nv and Mrs. Arthur Ever
con FumagalIy of Brooklyn,
New York.