davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MARLBORO REALTY

MARLBORO REALTY
Beautifully Handicapped small estate
OF Y acres; lovely Colonial home
consisting OF 4 bedrms., Hv nm
din. rm, kit, den, IL baths:
barns. workshop. Home and /
acre may be purchased separately,
Close to Fort Meade.
y ACRES. framed Colonial home,
garage' tool shed; priced $12,5O0,
terms.
DAVIDSONVILLE AREA-7O acres,
l0-acre tracts.
55 ACRES small tenant house.
barn garage; tobacco allotment.
Priced S13.500.
FARMET'TES from l to Is acres:
reasonably priced
THE MOREIANDS
sundays. University 7-S5S7
-
Evening star., 1961-03-19

S2S,500 will buy this fine tobacco
farm; good modern 6Srm. home,
, lge. barns, outbldgS., 2 tractors,
good farming machinery; excel.
FARM 4 HOME REALTY, CY. 2.
Q6q6. RE R-SQR0
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FARMS
lCONTINUED)
Beautiful Tioga County!

PeduCl1ul 11Oga county!
River bottom farm, l64 acres, two
houses, excellent barn with so
stanchions. bulk tank, barn clean
sr, 1000 #. highway frontage
STEVENS. Realtors, Gaines, Pa.
Phone: Galeton 6269-Jl
BEEF FARM, approx. 3I5 acres:
fine condition; good land and
buildingsi on paved road; S55, 900.
PARLOR-TYPE DAIRY; nice value
in land. home and financing
$4,000.
2l0 ACRES; brick home: GOOD road
$4,000.
% ACRES; two-room cabin, barn.
electricity; $4,000. Easy terms.
STONE RAMBLER; 4 acres: Sl2,-
500: $1,000 down.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

OF iNDusTRfAL AND ELEc.
TRoNICs AREA. AAA location
$4,000 50. #. CORNER LOT.
Level, visible and ready to ,ac-
commodate your business. Priced
rightl FIRST TIME OFFERED,
Exclsuiye with BOWERS BROS,
AP H.SA00
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ROMER l7II & CO., Realtors

MARLBORO REALTY
o2-ACRE farm, level collington
loan fertile soil; Mitchellvills rd.,
so ACRES. 3 dwellings. 2 barns:
on 30l mr.. Central ave.
la4-ACRE farm, Eaylor. Prince
Georges County; long frontage en-
hardtop roads; . dwellings, 4
tobacco barns. GOOD tobacco allot-
T. c.. DUDLEY. agent: ewes. and
sunday, MA. 7-349I and MA,
Evening star., 1961-01-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS and remodeling. Your
Job done by specialists. There is
no substitute for fine craftsman
ship. Save during January and
February. Call ABLE CONSTR.
CO. for free ests. WI. 2-3l04.
ADDITIONS, porches, rec. rms,
dormers and atttics finished. We
provide plans, permits, licensed
plumbers and electricians; free
eN. FLA terms, MODERN STYLE
co, OF Bethesda. OIL. 4-6S10.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

YOUNG MAN with creative abilit,
to learn display shop work. Fine
display shop servicing all 13 Hahn
Stores. This is an unusual oppor
TO join vell-paying profession
Only those willing to work and will
imagination will be considered
Some exper helpful, but not nee.
essary. Call DI. 7-6363, Ext, 20l
Evening star., 1961-01-06

FSRNiTpRE 5us 1t MEzss eSsts les; Sr,sNiyS Thsp yog
WAREHOUSE. 4i40 r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
YOUNG MAN

A&P MECHANIC, experience neces-
sary: direct inquiry to Superinten-
dent Of Training Manuals. ALE
GHENY AIRLINES, INC, Washing
ton National Airport Wash. !. D. C
fOLORED NATIONAL ORGANIZA.
TION expanding in Wash, D. c.,
to add several men to our edu-
cational sales force: no exper. nee,
married, neat appearance ano
pleasant personality. Call CO. s.
351S, for interview.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING-TAX SERVICE in
your home, my ONCE, incl. ewes,
wkendS. Home owners, bus, other
returns a speciality. FE. 3-l012.
SNOW CLEANED from driveways
for 81 or for &c IT. II over soft.
long. "Call Carlton" after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
OFFERS SAS


Electric and gas; need room; must
sell cheap; deliver. ST. 3-933s.
ELECTRO PLATING MACHINE and
low wholesale price. GA. 1916.
sss dE6RdN rssSps gTtssS for sk SgSk
SHOP, 922 9th st. NV. MA.
s-9402. Open evenings til $3.50.
EQUIPMENT, restaurant (used),
complies 8. s: cafeteria Iine.Re-
washer. booths. tables and chairs,
etc. BAsSINS RESTAURANT, I347
E ST. NV. MA. S-1441.
FIREPLACE, GAS OR ELECTRIC
LOGS, screen, andirons, etc. ACNE
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV. Ma. s-S952.
FURS, new. Persian lamb coat,
$3.50; 4-skin Autumn mink scarf,
new; to settle estate. ia. 5-S645.
FUR COAT, beautiful ranch mink.
JU. 7-73.3
FURNITURE, husband and wife for
ture worth S4eS. You can have
all and assume balance of $3SS.
Call WAREHOUSE. DI 1927.
FURNITURE-single bed. straiEht
cabinet. end tables. coffee table.
chrome breakfast set, maple di-
nette set; leaving for Florida.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-sofa
$50; bedrm; set. $50; chrome d.
Se4s SEA essst q iS SraHeps: MGiyyGSc s1Si
chaise lounge, $40; clothes ham.
per, 81; brass lamps, 81: 9x12
frames, ST.; beds, twin size, So:
Victorian love seat. $50; studio
SooFssse, SsoclnS %asssgsss' sse' $40; glass front
2447 18TH ST. NV. CO. 51si1s
Sat 1Til 8. Sunday, IL to ) .
FURNITURE - Couple
moved out of town. Furni-
ture left in warehouse.
Bedroom suite, living room
suite, accessories, and din
ing furniture. Will allow
responsible party to pay
off at $4 a week.
Call MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1928
14th st. NV, Mon, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs, til 9;
Fri, Sat. and Sun. til 6.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN. over 81, interesting DO.
sitions with national sorganizs-
tion. No exper necessary. Must Be
free to travel from time to time
Salary and travel allowance paid
APPLY 1l22 warner Bldg. 18th
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-01-06
THE COPPER KETTLE
Code Compliance Work

ESQ N. Wash. Blvd. Arl.. Va.
CASH REGISTERS. all makes and
models: reasonable prices, $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
D010 1Ath ST NJ w
Evening star., 1961-01-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FIRST HORSE AND PONY SALE Of
New Year Fri, Jan. 6. 1880 pm,
VIII have good selection Of
horses and ponies, also new and
used tack Bring in your stock to
sell; HILLTOP FARM SALE
BARN; Temple Hill, Md. cH.
S.S022.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
POODLES

Toys and miniatures. Axe papers.
Stud service, all colors, $50;
grooming, SO. Pick UP and de-
livery. Call WA. 7-227S.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Gas. oil. voed. cosil. ACNE H
sT0yE CO. l0l1 7th NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
COLLECTION CLERK
COMPANION
COMPTOMETER

Operators, 1890 mo-; exper.: i'm.
mediate. Miss Lee, MA. S-2340
BOYD'S, 18th and g NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN

Mltchellville, Md. CE. 6-SlSl
WE SPECIALIZE IN PRUNING.
topping, fertilizing and tree re-
service. HYATTsViLLE TREE
SERVICE, WA. 7-2274.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
ABC Demolition Corp.
Field Sales Office

I47-I4y D st. NE.
OTHER HOUSES ON C ST. AND
OTHERS ON 2nd ST. ACROSS
FROM SENATE OFFICE BLDG.l. !.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Foreign Aid
Accord Sought

1t may be next week before
House and Senate conferees on
the foreign aid bill settle their
dispute over whether to finance
economic loans to underdevel-
oped countries with Treasury
borrowing or annual appro-
priations.
They met for three hours yes
'terday afternoon and made
progress toward settlement of
other differences, but did not
touch the major controversy.
The Senate went aleng with
President Kennedy's request for
long-range authorization Of five
years and Treasury borrowing
up to a limit of So billion.
But the House adhered to
the principle that all Govern
ment spending should be ap-
proved by Congress through
annual appropriations. 1t
voted for one-year authori-
cation, and required Mr.. Ken"
nedy to come back to Congress
for the $1.2 billion needed as
the firSt-year inStallment of the
loan fund.
Most observers are confident
the two houses will agree on at
least a three-year authoriza-
ton, but the big question still
unanswered is whether the
House will relent and let the
President get all or a part of
the money by Treasury bor-
rowing.
eanwhile, subcommit-
tees in both houses are still
working on the foreign aid ap-
preparation bill, which must be
passed to finance military aid
and economic grants. regard
less of how the loan fund is
finally handled in the au-
thorization bill.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
1900 Berlin
Germans Shift
Jobs 10 West

BERLIN, Aug. "a (AP).-
About 1880 West Berliners
were drawing theit pay from
East Berlin two weeks ago, but
between $500 and 1000 have
switched to jobs in West Berlin
since Communist barricades
went up across the divided city.
About 1000 West Berliners
still commute to the East each
day-theatrical people, shop,
office and factory workers.
Most of the others on Red
payrolls are employees of the
Communist-run railway system
whose jobs are in stations and
yards in the West. They rarely
cross over to East Berlin except
to collect their pay checks.
= The Communists created q
labor shortage in West Berlin
when they barred some $4,000
East Berliners from crossing
The border to jobs they held on
the Western side. But with a
labor shortage of their own
the Reds made special arrange
fnentS for West BerlinerS who
work in the East.
Cross Without Pass
The daily commuters can
cross over without special
passes required of other West
Berliners. They are subject
only to the inconvenience of
an identity check and an addi-
tional transfer on the subway
or elevated trains.
3 East German Communist
Chief Walter Upright has in
vited WesternerS working in
East Berlin to move there. But
a Western official who.watches
these things closely said he has
yet to hear of anyone taking
up the invitation.
=, Some 1,500 Of the committing
workers are actors, singers and
musicians in the Reds heavily
subsidized theaterS and opera
houses.
u, The best hlown is Walter
,Felsenstein, director Of an East
Berlin opera house, the Kom-
ische Oper. His controversial
productions, often with a tinge
of Marxist message, have won
prizes and prestige for The East
German Communists.
.ss Scratch Up Pay
Mr.. Felenstein crosses from
the American to the Russian
sector every day in a big blue
Mercedes. The Communists
scratch up hard Western cur
rency for a good portion of his
pay.
AS an Austrian citizen, Mr..
FelSenstein is not strictly a
rBerliner, but he is nevertheless
the subject of considerable re-
sentiment in West Berlin. He
Is. criticized for living like a
capitalist while @working for
communism.
Many Of the artists get
special advantages from the
Communists, including part of
their pay in hard money, or
they are permitted to buy such
valuable Communist products as
cameras and MeisSen china for
cheap Communist currency.
Such goods can be sold well in
the West.
Most of the daily commuters
to East Berlin are shop, office
or factory workers. After the
war they found the sector
border drawn arbitrarily
between their homes and their
work, and in the tough times
Just after the war they took
both jobs and housing where
ever they could find them.
Government Helps
The West Berlin city govern
rnent helps them by changing
some of their soft currency
earnings into West marks at
the unrealistic rate of one for
one. Banks give only one West
mark for five East marks.
West Berlin authorities have
announced they are going
through their lists to see that
anyone doing political work for
the Communists no longer gets
the benefit of the favorable
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone GA 2-5S2S

LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
REV. CHARLES l. TITUS. PAS
TOR
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, MAY
2S. 1861
1880 AN. Morning worship hour.
Rev. Titus has chosen for his
theme. prelude. The Choir will
be using for their special, How
Great Thou Art.
11:00 A.MChurch School Session.
Douglas Morgan. Superintendent;
Harry Swain, Assistant Superin-
tendent. If you are new in the
community and are not attending
Church. we cordially invite you
to share in these services each
Sunday.
400 PM. Precious Memories
broadcast over WJWL by Rev. W.
w. Hamilton.
400 PM. Rev. Titus has request
ed a joint Official Board meeting
to be held in the Lincoln Church
Sunday afternoon at 400 PM. He
urges all members of the Lincoln,
Slaughter Neck and Cedar Neck
Board to be present for this first
get acquainted meeting.
700 PM. Children's Day Service
will be observed in Lincoln Church
under the direction of the Primary
Department, Mrs. Marian Bennett,
Primary superintendent. This SER
vice will be climaxed with a Drill.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Children's Day rehearsal will be
held this Thursday evening from
$3.50 TO 1880 PM. sharp.
Choir rehearsal will be held on
Thursday evening at 1880 Pm.
sharp.
Drill rehearsal will be held this
Friday evening at 500 PM. Every
member is urged to attend this
rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. Geneva Tucker of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson were guests
onSunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan and family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman of
Alden. Pa, spent the weekend
with their mother. Mrs. Caddie
Beideman and aunt, Mrs. May Wy
att.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
WOOD MAKES BRICKS

CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP)-Bricks
made of Southern Illinois wood
may provide this area with new
industry.
Plans are under way to produce
several thousand wood bricks from
native timber for testing and even
tually to build a model house with
the new material.
A Chilean architect, Enrique Mar
chetti, originated the idea.
A Wichita, Kan, industrialist.
William L. Graham, has organized
a firm called Private Enterprise.
Inc, which backs small business
men in "a countries in novel enter
prises. He is interested in the pro-
ject
A group of 100 wood brick homes
is under construction in the ultra
modern Brazilian capital of Brasil
liza.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jackson to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jackson.
Richard Mills was a Sunday
dinner guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kraus
are in Atlantic City this week,
attending the Lions Club conven-
ton.
Castles in the air are all right
until we try TO move into them"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
were Saturday evening callers on
the Granville Shockleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Benton in Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Yerkes and
sons were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Don't forget May Both. Be sure
and put out your flags. Here's
wishing everyone a safe Memoir
fal Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins and
Mrs. Annie Reed spent Tuesday
in Wilmington, visiting friends and
relatives.
There are people who roll out
the carpet for you one day-and
pull it out from under you the
next"
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr. and son Ronnie accompanied
Mrs. Betty Jory of Greenwood. for
merly of Lincoln, to Perryville Md.
on Sunday where Mrs. Jory's hus-
band, Robert, is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Pippen of odgen,
Penna. Is the guest of her father,
Mr.. Samuel Ingram.
Misses Cheryl LeCompte and
Nora Marie Morgan were received
into the Order of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel No. 5, Georgetown, Del. on
Wednesday evening. May II. A
mong those attending from Lincoln
and Ellendale were Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan LeCompte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan. Mrs. Irma Le-
Compile, Mrs. Matte Greenly, Mrs.
Jennie Kraus. Mrs. Hazel Swain
andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker.
Harry Greenly. Jr. of Milford.
was weekend guest of Stephen
Greenly.
The Board of Directors of the
Lincoln Community Center wish
es to thank Mrs. Matte Swain for
her donation of quilt which
was given away on Saturday even
ing at the Boy Scout dinner and
the lucky person receiving the
quilt was VIM. Belts of Milton.
A total of $50 was given for the
quilt The Directors, Scouts and
Scoutmaster would like to express
their appreciation to all in any
way. who helped to make the Scout
supper a success.
A teen-age dance is held each
Friday evening at the Center with
Ralph Hunt in charge.
The Glass of Promis, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly, teacher, will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
LeCompte on Thursday evening,
June /, at PM. A good attend
ance is desired
My sympathy. along with that
of the community. is extended to
the family of John Clendaniel, who
passed away Thursday, May IS,
after a long illness. Mr.. Clendan-
iel was IS years of age. His sur
vivors are. his widow, Mrs. Mary
E. Clendanfel: three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Wilkins, Mrs. Louise
Hastings, and Mrs. Mia Schulze,
and three grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren. Services were
held Saturday from the Lofland
Funeral Home with Rev. w. w
Hamilton. officiating. and inter-
ment in Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
NOT PRE-FAB READY TO LIVE IN FOR LESS
PER MONTH THAN YOU'D PAY FOR "SHELL" ALONE

IEH homes shell houses. They not prefabri
Gated either They conventional houses built by skilled
local craftsmen and building specialists under the SUPER
vision of the Institute for Essential Housing. No down
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2.4749

Watch ye, stand fast in the
faith quit you like men. be strong" f"
Corinthians 1913
Thought for the Day Without
faith it is impossible to please
God"
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Mitchell and daughter
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Carter and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dearth and children
of Milford.
Mrs. Leroy Morris returned to
her home in Georgetown after
convalescing few days with Mrs.
Philip Jacobs and Mrs. Duane
Lynn, following an operation in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Joey Kemp spent a few days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills. Joey's
parents were on trip TO Cali
fornia and Las Vegas.
Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs. Vesta
Mills and Mrs. Bertha Carey Wis
tied Mrs. Mack Maloney on Tues
day afternoon.
"A loving heart is the begin
ming of all knowledge"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayes and chill
dren Linda. Nancy and Kathy
went to West Chester Sunday
afternoon and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hayes, re-
turning home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of
Telford Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills.
On Sunday, they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Andrews.
On Wednesday Mrs. Jane Nor
ris and Mrs. Susann Mills called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and fam
lily were Saturday night dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James e.
Mills and their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and No s.
James Smith.
Mrs. Susana Mills has been down
with a bum back for a few days.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
''Too many of us conduct our
lives on the cafeteria plan-self-
service"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson were guests
onSunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan and family.
Charles +. Harding, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harding, was ra-
ted as Second Glass Petty Officer
of the U. S. Navy at Anacostia,
Washington, DC. Congratulations,
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hendricks of
Dewey Beach accompanied Mrs.
Jennie Messick to Bellefonte, Del,
on Monday where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Messick's SON
in-law, Wilbert Adams. The COM
munity extends their sympathy to
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Messick.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding
were Sunday callers of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl King of Camden. Sunday eve
ming guests of the Hardings were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Govan of
Frederick.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren last week were Mrs. Lena
Warren of Clayton, Del, on Fri
day, and on Sunday evening, Mrs.
Emma Donovan of Dover On Tues
day, Mrs. Warren's brother and
sister-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Warren, stopped to see her. en-
route from their winter home in
Florida, to their summer home in
Fenwick Island.
Please call by Saturday eve
ming for information for next
weeks letter because of the Me-
mortal Day Holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Weekend callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mayhem and daughter Cath
crime, Mr. and Mrs. MacLeonard
Harrington, Mrs. Sara Webb, and
Mrs. Betty Webb and daughter,
10 Ann.
Mrs. Stella .Sapp was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Sapp. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Sapp and children
called.
Jackie Mills was an overnight
guest of Allan Lane on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gober went to
Wilmington last Friday, where Mr.
Gober got his plane ticket to AL
aska On Sunday the CAROLS gave
turkey dinner for their families
as farewell to Mr. Gober, who
flew by jet on Monday from Inter
national Airport to Fairbanks. AL
aska, where he will be stationed
with the armed forces. Mrs. Co
ber will follow as soon as the nee
essary arrangements are made. A
nice experience for this young
couple. Good luekl
Last Friday Mrs. Thomas Car
roll and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Co
Der had dinner with Mrs. Gwen
Pierce and children in Brookside
Park. Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer of
Milton were Sunday afternoon
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Mrs. Bates Baker, of Seaford,
is spending this week with. her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Carter.
Mrs. Annie Lee Strahle went to
New Market, Md, on Sunday with
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church school 9:45. Worship
Service 11:00 am. The subject
for Sunday the 2Sth will be The
God OF the Living"
At the 1900 o'clock service on
the 21st. a short meeting of the
session was held at which time
il was arranged to hold formal
meeting of the session at Elder
Sadie Powell. Mrs. William r.
PowelD, on Monday evening. May
the Goth at eight pm.
Sunday evening the 21st.. at 5
pm, a family covered dish supper
was held in the Fellowship Hall
and as always IL was well attend
ed and well enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Fairfax. Va. are spending some
time visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Z. Wilgus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier visit
ed Mrs. Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lans-
bury on Sunday the 2lst. at the
Bacon Memorial Hospital.
The South Eastern Sussex re-
sidents were saddened on Monday
the 22nd with the news that Clin-
ton II. Watson died in a hospital
in Metheum, Mass. after a prolong-
ed illness. The community extends
its sympathy to the relatives and
friends in the passing of friend
TO all.
The hospital calls on Sunday the
21st and Monday the 22nd. the
ambulance calls made it necessary
to call on Millsboro and Selbyville
for their ambulance while the To-
cal ambulance was in use carry
ing patiences to Lewes. There were
four calls on Sunday and three calls
on Monday.
C. G. SAYS: Gossip is that
which goes in both ears and some
times comes out of the mouth
greatly enlarged.
The J.M.C. Seniors will be leav-
ing for their Washington trip on
June 1. Enjoy it,
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

payment is required if you your own building se
And the Institute will have these homes built lake front
in rural where land and lower. Full
insurance paid up for whols years.