davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

DIcTAPHONR, Timemaster model
$3.50: heavy type wood work bench
$50; mise. household articles. CT
0-10s3 or so. e-7232.
Debating OUTFIT : EdisoT
Yolcewriter, electronic 2.unit out.
~ compl. uses sml plastic rec
TW' s.s7so. wv ass ~ '
DINING ROOM. antique, 10-piecl
set, $50. sofa, foam rubber. $40
3-pc, sectional foam rubber. Si4b
dinette, $40: twin mahog. heds
$50 complete; bookcases, walnut
tables, etc. JU. A-400b.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahoeany
PC, table pads, and misc. house
hold articles, reasonable. to. 2
DINING nm. sUITE--Jr. Thomas,
FE. 3-5p3o or on. 7-2s5i.
DINING ROOM sUITE-7-piecl
blond; perfect condition; cost
$3.50: sacrifice, $3.50. UN. 4
DINING SUITE, g-pc. mahogany
excellent condition; $40. OIL
4.OU4O.
DINING RM. sUITE-walnut, ext
long, Q chrs., SIS; also law
bench, rggs. Quilts, misc. h.-h. eds
DIN, RM.--sideboard. hutch type
sold cherry, SIS. Call Herndoi
DIN. RM. SUITE, l0-piece solil
oak. $50. OIL. 0-5023.
DIN. RM. SUITE. full size, mahog
Duncan Phyfe exten. table witt
leaf and custom made pads.
chairs, china closet. buffet, serv,
ing table, excel. eond; S65. Alsl
park-size picnic table. $40. Othei
Items, 1919 Tewkesbury pl. NV.
DINING SUITE, mahog.: table,
chairs. bufiet, incl custom padi
and seat covers; sac RIA. 3-3g67
DIN. RIM. FuRN.--Wainut ir.-sizl
buffet, table. 4 chairs; $50, WA
1-4442.
DINING RM. TABLE--Oyal 52x3s
with fltted asbestos pad, ! leaf
SIS; also Hendrix canary cagl
IS. EN-. 2-s1s6.
DINETTE sET-Heavy wrought.
iron table. glass top. 6 matching
chairs. 2 with arms; S126. 10
5-1s04 after IL am.
DINETTE SET. 7-pc.. chrome am
sonable. Call RE, 5-7S83.
DINETTE TABLE. Duncan phyfe
best ofier. Chairs free. LA. 6-6965
DISHES. 0 Haviland plates (De,
posel, Sl2: ironstone turkey plat
ter. 50: silyerplated spitoon
original liner, ST.: footed plateau
$50; Q pink crystal goblets. So
spice set shelf. So 80. Books. 6ar
tian masazines. 1880 VINTAGE, goot
condition, $l2. JU, S-4O95.
DIsHWASHER, Amer. Kit, portable
perfect cond., Sl10. Must sell
DIsHWksHER, James portable
folding stroller SO. TE. 6-64I6
DIsHWAsHER-Hot Point auto.
matte: almost new, white enamel
S95 or best offer. WA. 7-s97S.
lDOGHOUSEs, insulated, painted
S65 value. spec. $3.50. Ais
25es savings on lower.prices
houses. 1890 Wilson blvd, IA
4.1234, RUCKER LUMBER.
DOORS (50Ol for kitchen cabinets
/ factory finished. new, zoe and up
BLOCKS, INC. 1897 BladensburI
I'd, WA. 7-550l.
DOORS. +. inside chestnut,
French. l outside kit, 1 scr: al
I std. size, Reas. RA. 6-5b22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HELP-D0MEsTlC

AMERICAN FAMILY has lived IN
Austria wants German speaking
girl: live In, country home: Inv:
must like children. Write MRS.
EDWARD RJVINUS, RID. No. g.
Harness Greek I'd. Annapolis. Nd
CARETAKER AND WIPE. no chill
dren, for farm In nearby. Nd. Wife
to do g.h.w., GOOD salary with
furn. house. Apply 1917 7th St.
nv.
COMPANION housekeeper. white, 70
care for semi-lnvalid. Apt. live in
Pull or part time: refs. Box
43T.T, Star.
COOK and general housework. live
IN excellent quarters; good salary.
Box 1877, Star. -
COOK, excellent: exper, with refs.
Live In. SALARY. depending upon
experience. Call Ap. 2-74oV'
COOK, live In: 2 10 family away
for the summer: $40. 1887 1ltn
81. NV, AGENCY.
COOK, g.h.v.. exper.: live In. 3
S afai's On 3 a0e ds1 Thurs. and 81 dss
SUM-: state age, eKper. and refs
in reply; $40 VIZ. Box 423"T' star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21


ADDING MACHINE. cleo, Victor
10 columns, excel. eond.; SIS Of
best ofier, AD. 2-34lb,
ADMIRAL APARTMENT REFRIo
RRAroB - Perfect condition
Call OIL. 4-l730.
Am COMPRESSOR, s2l 30: spra,
pumps. SAUCES, hose. tanks. 0IcH
NER. 26l3 N 81. NV. re. 3-03l6
AIR CONDITIONER, Feeders. 4
ton ~ amp: 500: 1-drawei
bureau with lse. mirror. coifel
tAble, etc, FR, 7-5s22,
AIR CONDITIONER, on. new. 4
t9n, thin line IVA amps. ilb volta
VIII. 0.4lOb,
AIR CONDITIONER, $4,000 BTU's;
2-h.p.. 22O-volt. WELBILT. Llk
new, Only used . mos; SiS5. Tu
2.2l0l,
AIR CONDITIONER, Westinghouse
portablei power air cooler on
week old; $50. Monarch electric
heater; new SO. RA. 3.6lel.
AIR -C0NDITIONER. Feeders Y
h.ps sliehtly used. call M
am CONDiTI0NER--if you hay,
cash and want 70 save money, SCI
P P.N Ms sl4s SSS VIZ o Dsis fss
CONDITIONER, Frisidaire. X
ton. standard window, used I mo.
SIS. Transformer 220 10 ITO: $t2
AIR C0NDITI0NRR, coolerator; q
h.p., used 3 mos, excel: SOB
IL. 4.5l20.
AIR CONDITIONER, vornado d
I've n bought Snsd last year; reason
AIR CONDITIONER, Carrier, ~
ton: excel eond. lbulldinR eominl
down.. HENRY J. GOODMAN Z
co. 1907 Pa. ave. NV. NE
AN. COND,, 1 ton. az amp, III
stat. reduced. JU. s-23i5,
AIR C0MPREssOR. 80 cfm. will
x,h. hose and tamper; pipe, Mt
tings, valves, electric motors
water heaters, radiators. plumber
t IsS a.. 11f .sa ssnsss I: .iG !. I sss
sain prices. Call "a. e-b223. 22l
AIR C0NDITI0NERs - N-ton ant
h-ton easement Chrysler Airtemp
Kit set with 4 chairs: dinette Will
3 chairs. washer and gas drier
Ia. e-2114.
AIR CONDITI0NERs l2), 5-toF
S st Il Warmly sssS s eoss s5SeSr s ca
must vacate; will accept best offer
Also water tower. Can be seen Al
245i Good Hope I'd. sc. Call BOZ
HoLLANDER. Ma. s-0743 or ST
3-eA67, after I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

O sisss ends 49, hH. a.oiSa' -'0un''o
CHINA, Wedgewood etratford. i3O
pieces, $500. Peruvian leather
coffee table, European antiques
and hrtc-a-brae. Best ofier. IA
I-7b64.
CHINA CABINET, 2 low matching,
roll-away In unique black hide-e-
bed cabinet, mixer, brass work,
pottery. Reasonable. AID. 2-b2S3
CHRONOMETER - Hamilton %
alas windoW. Never used. Cosi
$40, sell S5b. SO. b-4I30,
CHURCH EQUIPMENT II feet
organ with bench, ~ doubli
church pews, ~ SCI. church pews
a9 tab IIsons ps sta ies rs1m.pt I eaS
nets, . bookshelves. 1 OAK execu'
tive table and chair. 1 kit. chini
rance 1 Electroiux refsr., / dI
refgr., 2 gas heaters. I kit. countei
cabinet, food bar. round table
heavy safe. 1 kit. door cablne
and 2 mimeograph machines. Car
be seen at 81, Monica's Chapel
g. Capitol and 1 SITS. s.w- Elk
3-7S7h.
CIGARETTE MACHINES. candl
machine. peanut. gum and stemI
machine: new and used. Cal
weekdays, III. $4,000.
CLARINETs, one B-fiat, One A
Also SOPRANO sax. Old Buhet
Paris. NO. 7-475g.
CLINICAL LAB. EoUIP.--Liks new
iSs .s am: : si6s h. iA &. s.sD AZ
cLoTHillo-DO YOU love
beautiful clothes. with ex-
pensive labels, but can't ~.
ford them on your budget1
THE LfTA-JEAN sHQp
ldiyision Of the FkkNCh
PoODLEl has Leopened rs
doors on the .nd moor Oh
gathered from from radio, Nv
stars, social celebrities who
can't AFFORD To be seen In
the same clothes too often.
You can SAVE UP TO 1856
Of their original price,
They carry day time
dresses. cocktail and for
mails, coats. suits and fufs.
Prices start from $40 up.
LTTA-JEAN SHOP
1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
Mondsy thrnuRh Saturday
10 A.M.-6 Pm.
Park Free Cor. Conn. and r 6ts.l
Best OF All, You Can Open q Chargt
Account
CT OTHINd CLEARANCE SALE
Good selection Of ladies' cotton
frocks from So lgg: all sizes. Largs
group OF cocktail dresses and for.
mails. including designer originals
Cell Chapman, Harvey Berlin
Paul Parnes, etc. Boys Jackets
Stacks and shirts. all sizes. Plents
OF play clothes for boys and Girl!
at q fraction Of their original cost
NEARLY NEW SHOP
35i2 Conn, Ave. (2nd Floor
WO. $1,000. Use our cony. layaWay
CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE
Mems lightweight suits, sport coat
and stacks: many new samples.
NEARLY NEW SHOP
3512 Conn, Ave. (2nd Floor
WO. 6-7969. Use our cony. layawal
COAT, geunine sealskin; orig, 81.
500: Al cond.. best offer. NO
7-4764. after $3.50 pm.
CoNvEYORs, for dirt, cindel
block; gas cleo: $50 day. Ju
5000. RENTAL TOOLS
EQUIP. CO.
CORK PANELS for Insulating hea
and cold: free for removing. Ii
4-S222.
CUB TRACTOR ATTACHMENTs-
Cultiyator. fertilizer distrib., man
uel lift, Also Planet. jr.. fertil.
ixer distrih, and horse-drawn cul
tivator. WA. 5.S9e6.
CUsHMAN gasoline engine for sale
= hip. HA. 2-ssgo.
CUT-GLASs COLLECTION. Movins
must sacrifice. JU. 6-4419.
DAYBED, sleeps 2, GOOD eond., $50
10. 5-376s.
DRHUMIDIFTER, coolerator, supel
30. Excel. cond. $50. Call ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HELP WOMEN
tcoNriNuEp)

TYPIsT-sECRETARY, permanent,
full-time position recurring &C.
sSssss snS sssd sR ason iS q
hand not required. Car essential.
liberal leave and other. benefits.
Gu o., 6.el0O ext. % TO ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
AIR CONDITIO NERS
CLOSE-OUT

New 1853 air eonditioners IN car.
tons. Must be sold regardless Of
price. No reasonable offey refused
We have In stock; dE. Feeders
Philco. Chryslef air eonditioners
New and fully guaranteed Open
; sESs ~ 3 f u: FL sAFTrs s.sS Sc
ALUMINIUM. MIRROR CLUE :
Complete set. plus. white meta
cabinet. 500; excel. cond.. cost
$3.50, used very little, Phone JU
9-0S4A after . pm. any day.
ALUMINIUM SHEET; new; variouI
sizes, 36 and 40 cents 10, HARRY
J. ABRAMS. l24 L 81. ne.
AMANA, stof-Mof freezer. fsfTar.
gaS stove; pearl neekiaee ~;
s Sna! v.rd d9sS r1 a; s ss1in sJ
i..iFsssss. EQUIP no dealers "a
ANTIQUES long ienGth draVin1
room mirrors. decorated silt top
$500 each. 1921 Biltunore 81. NV,
ANTIQUE HALLRACK, mirror.
boot storage and seat. Make an
offer. We need the space. 10.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURN.-
RUGS. chairs. tables, lamps, dishes,
mise. Reasonable. AID. 2-663a.
ANTToURS--Early and unusual,
GENERAL ANTIQUE SHOP, d7e2
Columbia I'd. nv.
ANTIQUEs, disposing Of personal
collection of German porcelain,
Frtneh china. Enelisi china.
cobalt glass, pressed glass. ruby
glass and many unusual items
for the collector, open 1 % z
pm. Sunday. cell CO. 5-e74o.
NO dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
sITUATIoNs--WoMEn

BABY SITTER. high school girl
white; summer only: reasonable
Kine 0-e6l7.
CHILDcARE b. the day in eoloIec
iss .nboui home; We; q ss ss sSd his'
CLERK-TYPIST, Or recepticnist;ex.
periensed. yogns. eolofed. D; .
COLLEGE GIRL wants summer
work. Recepticnist, typins, bul
EEEl s.Sss Ssho 3. TE 5.ssscc e''r'd
COLLEGE oIRL. Is. vhitei seek
Job IS tutor In Eng. Or French
saleslady; nle clerk or child care;
some typing. Boz 300.Y. star.
COLLEGE STUDENT-Waitres In
hotel or restaurant or baby sitting
can type. Phone NO. 1850.
COMPANION, housekeepeF, white
have good references; aee 81. il
EXPERIENCED COOK = coiored.
Live IN and take care OF old per.
son. RA. a-S760.
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. Coiored
desires summer work, typlng
bahysitting or going On beach
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT wants
summer Job worktns MAMMALS:
pref. horses. Cali Judy. M. 5.2e2s
MEDICAL TEcH.-fesistered col.
lege grad. active, experienced
avail. Immediately. GA. 2-523g.
Med VACATION REPLACEMENTsi
Call g .o.s." for our experienced
trained stenos. typists, reception.
lists, traneeribers, .Fnineo oprs. and
general once workers. We bill you
only for hrs. worked. We pay ell
taxes. All work guaranteed. SEC
RETARfAL q OFFICE GERvICEe,
NURSE, practical. Experienced. de.
siTes care Of semi-i1valid, ehfonie,
maternity. Refs. NO. 10000.
PART-TIME bookkeepeY.typist posi-.
ton wanted By mature, expert.
eneed woman: fully qualified To
maintain complete set Of books,
prepare financial statements and
payroll tar returns. SLOW short
hand. 81 80 per hr. IN. 3.2bb7.
|PRACTICAL NURSE desires care Of
elderly people and children. City
refs. HO: 2.5e62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE
frocks from So 10; ali sizes. LarEe
group OF cocktail dresses and for
mails. including designer originals
Cell Chapman, Harvey BERN,
Paul Parnes, etc. Boys Jackets.
Stacks and shirts. all sizes. Plenty
OF play clothes for boys and Girls
at 4 fraction Of their oriRinai cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
.TYPIST

a Dss school .,s sSsSSat: SsD
s We n'' xE4NA eAs sSRIffsr = AM 4
SURETY. 6 co. phone NE: s;s7so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

BABY SITTER. high school girl
Ehtte; summer only; reasonable
KING 9-66l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROTECTOR,
h ss Z HS S.:d s ETH'E ca s7 SEsS6
viii take $50. 10. o.Sp44.
AUTO RADIO. 8 volt, incl. an
tenna, practically new: car bed
car seat. teeter seat: Is" hand
lawn mower; 2 wooden screen
doors t32xsl and 30Asxe1); also
aluminium tension screens. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

DINING ROOM SUITE, mahoeany.
hold articles, reasonable. To. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NEARLY NEW SHOP

2NGzAASL NEW O14NIA
35f2 Conn, Ave. (2nd Floor
WO. $1,000. Use our cony. layaWay
CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE
Mems lightweight suits, sport coat
and Stacks: many new samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NEARLY NEW SHOP

lRHUMIDTFIER, Coolerator, supel
80 Excel. eond. s36. Call 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

A BASEMENT DUG

gs:;' ;S. ss; ;;;;? ,. Ss%' s,S::
Pre- at. CiiI bslcre ii am. Of
ss:'s: s. . B sS' cs H IL aa s.css .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

COUPLE, husband only employed
and good mechanic, can earn u
rent BY acting as resident man
ager OF high type apis. near Nay.
Tor Gardens. 2 bedrooms. Boa
BAIT, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

1NgSUAL 5osITIoNs Is typlsts'
sa s. spr sit tsssis.z ; ! :lSe ' s::G
81 yearsl, 1911 O 81. NV. ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

the church's hierarchy in East
Germany feel they must COOP
crate with the Communists.
The regime has encouraged
this trend by refusing to deal
with the central Offices Of the
church. State officials nego-
tate with East German clergy
men and distribute revenues
from church taxes only on a
district or local level.
Many church officials see this
dismemberment of the church
as the first step by the Com
munists toward its dissolution.
1t was this anxiety that made
Bishop Dibelius recently cry out
from a pulpit in East Berlin:
mo matter what happens to
the Evangelical church, the
name Of Jesus Christ will never
be erased from the life of the
German people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Church Fights to Live
In Red East Germany

BERLIN. June IT (AP).-
The Evangelical lutheran
Church has begun a last-ditch
fight for survival in East Ger
many.
Under mounting Communist
attacks, the centralized author
ity Of the old state church is
crumbling.
The isolated local pastors,
now the main guardians of the
faith, carry the brunt of the
struggle against Communist
harassment.
The satellite regime tech
nically still recognizes the Of
fetal status Of the EVANGELICAL
faith. but Is gnawing away at
its foundations through atheist
propaganda.
Christians Downgraded
"The Christian is being
turned into a second class citi-
zen," says Bishop Otto Dibelius,
titular head of the all-Ger-
many church.
Fear of Communist persecu-
ton has reduced church at
tendance at an accelerating
rate. Most youngsters now un-
dergo Communist conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Clifton Webb Ordered
To Take Lonq Rest

HOLLYWOOD. June II (AP)
His doctors orders have
forced Clifton Webb to step out
OF a role in a movie.
The 62-year-old actor was
ordered yesterday to take an
extended rest. The nature of
his ailment was not announced.
Mr.. Webb will be replaced by
Actor James Mason in the goth
Century-Fox science fiction film
Tourney to the Center Of the
World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

rites instead Of church con-
flrmation.
Church officials express con-
fldence that Christianity will
persist in East Germany. but
they see the Communist wise
inexorably tightening.
The Catholic minority faces
much the same problem.
The regime has made the
Evangelical church its No. /
domestic target. With 50 per
cent of the 10 million East
Germans born Evangelical, the
church has ranked as the most
influential and stubborn voice
of freedom in the satellite.
Put Up TO Pastors
To-day in carrying on our
work in East Germany almost
everything depends on the in
dividual PASTOR" a responsible
church official said.
HE must be ready to fight
local injustices and ready to
face up to Communist officials
without reliance on his super
iors for help.
I'VE have some very success
full pastors of this kind. They
have learned how to bypass the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

More than 40 per cent of the
world supply Of sulphur is pro-
duced from wells on the Gulf
Of Mexico coast. from Texas to
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

/ Communists. The church Is
surviving In their parishes"
Since the Reds set up their
regime In l949. only 200 pas
tors have left the country
rs without permission OF the
church. About 5000 pastors re-
main. with some 1000 parish
posts vacant.
Outside of the church or
ganization, a church official
said, there are countless Chris
ian cells--social groupings of
perhaps 8 to 10 people-who
keep the faith alive.
Trouble in Education
In education the church en-
counters the most serious Com
munist challenge.
When an East German
youngster' turns IA, he must
choose between dedication to
the state in a Communist cere-
mony or church confirmation.
Boys and girls who decline
Jugendweihe Communist
little chance
of getting higher education or
good jobs.
Under this kind of pressure,
an estimated 80 per cent of ELI
gible East German youngsters
are undergoing Jugendweihe
this year. This is double the
in 1858.
The Communists have not
yet succeeded in completely
splitting the East German
branch Of the church away from
It's West German wing.
But now about one-third Of
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital cor the week Friday. Feb,
20 through Thursday. Feb. rs:
Hospital Cart-Friday, February
20: Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. VIM.
Adkins; Saturday February 21:
Mrs. John Scherch, Mrs. Katherine
Algard; Monday, February 90: Mrs,
Robert Reed, Mrs. w. w. McGinnis: /:
Tuesday. February "a: Mrs. VIM.
Eliason, Mrs. j. H. Schabinger; f;
Wednesday, February 25: Mrs. Ed
Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell :
Thursday, February 26: Mrs. David
Freedman, Mrs. Dan Freedman.
Hospital shop Friday, February
20. afternoon, Mrs. Ed KINNEY,
Mrs. Morris Rosker; evening, Mrs.
John Glenn; Saturday, February
81: afternoon, Mrs. Walter Dill !;
evening, Mrs. Robert Wormington :
Sunday, February 22:, afternoon
evening Mrs. Harry Zeisig; Mon
day. February %: afternoon, Mrs.
Joseph 0rkin; evening, Mrs. Emory
Postles: Tuesday. February "a:
afternoon. Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs.
Grove and Mrs. Lodge; evening,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Harry
Greenly: Wednesday. February rs:
afternoon, Mrs. Broddus Jones,
Mrs. William Draper: evening, Mrs.
Carl Strahle; Thursday. February
26: afternoon, Mrs. Gideon Wisse-
man; evening, Miss Sarah Messick
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Gaping Exercises
At Avenue Church

The annual Gaping ceremonies
of the Milford Memorial Hospital
School of Uursing will be held on
Friday evening, February 20, at
8 o'clock in the Avenue Methodist
Church. The program will consist
of:
Professional. Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Presiding. G. R. Lorenz.
Invocation, Rev. A. E. Dougher-
ty.
Music, you'll Newell Walk
Alone" Student Nurses Chorus.
Address. DR.. Paul Slaybaught,
Wesley Junior College.
Music, "I'll Walk With God, :"
Student Nurses Chorus.
Gaping. Mrs. Alice L. Stevenson,
r. NJ, director of nurses.
Nightingale Lamp, Miss Elaine
Harris, r. N, president of Alum
nae Association.
Florence Nightingale Pledge,
class.
Music. "The Lords Prayer" Stu
dent Nurses Chorus.
Pre-clinical students being cap
ped are:
violet Marie Bixler. Sugarcreek,
Ohio.
Anna Mae Colfiesh. Laurel.
Sandra Lea Fleetwood, Seaford
Charlotte Ann Foskey, Seaford.
Eloise Mary Hit, Milford.
Esther Marlene Loder. Clayton.
Katherine Elizabeth Norman,
Clayton.
Patricia Louise Quinn, San An
tonic. Texas.
Donna Lee Rayne, Laurel.
Joan Marie Schaab. Selbyyille.
Betty Gay Taylor. Laurel.
Jean Elmira Windsor, Laurel.
Joyce Ann Workman, George
town.
A reception will follow the cere-
monies in the lounge of the
Nurses Home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
were in Harrisburg this week at
tending a hardware convention.
Miss Catherine Conelly of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. Sharp
Short this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland F. Beau
champ returned home last week
after spending a month in Miami
and Daytona Beach, Florida. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downham
spent three days last week in New
York City, attending the Dairy
Queen Convention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad
ford at their home in Newark the
past weekend.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier was in Will
mington the past weekend and at
tended some of the festivities of
the dedication of the new Will
mington School of Music.
Mrs. William G. Smith returned
to her home at Haven Lake last
week after being a patient in
Pennsylvania Hospital for few
weeks.
Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs. John
Mckee, Mrs. w. H. Draper, Mrs.
Harry Rust and Mrs. James Abra-
hams were in New Castle on
Thursday of last week as the guest
of Mrs. H. j. Michler.
Miss Bonnie Burton left yester-
day for st. Louis, Mo-, where she
will spend the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Barnidge Miss Burtcn's engage
ment to Mr.. Francis T. Barnidge
was recently announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton.
Brown P. Thawley, Jr., a stu
dent at Valley Forge Military
School, spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown P. Thawley. He was one OF
ninety in the nine hundred stu
dents to be honored with the sup
erintendent's award for rifery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Hospital Births

+ The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
February 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Ellwanger. Denton, Md. +;
boy, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hick-
man, Greensboro, Md; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ryder, Milford.
February 6: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
William O'Neil. Lincoln; boy Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Farming
ton; girl. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes, FELTON,; girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Travis, Harrington; girl.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Gene Hatton, color
ed. Frankford
February z Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ketner. Lewes.
February 8: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Fash, Greenwood; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Williams, colored,
Milford.
February 10: Girl. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ronald Pack. Milford.
February IL: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Alternately, colored. of
Georgetown: girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bryan, of Georgetown /:
girl. Mr. and Mrs. ernest Smith,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Birthday Party

Mr.. Burton J. Millman celebrated
his S0tf birthday Sunday February
18th, at the home Of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Harrison, of Glendale.
In the morning Pop Burt attend
ed Ellendale NJ. z. Church with
his wife, Lille, daughter, grand
children and great grandchildren.
A beautiful basket of flowers
honoring him was placed in the
church and was given by one OF his
grandchildren, Miss Margie Clark,
now in Morocco, Africa; also an
other floral tribute by his other
grandchildren. Joyce, Jean, Bobby
and June.
After leaving Church he was
the Guest of Honor" to a buffet
dinner consisting of turkey and
all the fixings The table was dec
GRATED with flowers and a three
tier birthday cake with Happy
Birthday Pop" on it. Those present
were, his wife, Mrs Lille MilIman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MiIIman and
Mrs. Louise MilIman, of Lepsic,
Delaware. Mrs. Ella McQuaid, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Jean Messick.
of Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Malius and children, Ted, Burt
and Joe, Mr.. Al Millman. Mrs. Mary
Dickerson and June, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clark and children, Edward
and Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ennis and children, Judy, Jerry
jeffrey and Julie, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Neibert and children, Jill
and Jack. Mr.. John McQuaid. all
Of Glendale and Robert Burton
Webb, T. s. Navy.
Pop Burt" received many teau-
tifu1 cards and useful gifts. A good
time was had by all We extend our
warmest birthday greetings to him
on his 80th birthday.