davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Gen. Antonescu Gives
Military Control 10
Pacify Rumania
Military Rule Of 81
Industries and Curfew
Are Ordered by Chief
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Rumdntan Iron Guard orqani-
cation, 10hich came to po1Uer in
Rumania NTH former King Car
oFS appointment OF Gen. Ion An
toneScu as chief OF state 1phen
the former abdicated last jail, is
seriously split. Extremists hare
caused fears of ciUH War, uith
German troops aSSertedly being
sent into country to help pre-
SerDe order.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Case Introduces Bill
To Empty Gas Tanks
In Face of Invasion

BY the Associated Press.
All Illuminating gas tanks in
the District would be required
to be emptied whenever the
Secretary of War proclaimed
them a source of danger because
of threatened invasion of the
city under a bill introduced yes
terday by Representative Case,
RepublicanSof South Dakota.
Any person who failed to obey
will be subject to a fine of S1G.-
900, imprisonment not to exceed
five years, or both. Persons
suffering damage would be en-
titled to recover in the Court of
Claims.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Medical Supplies Needed
By Greek Civilians

Medical supplies are urgently
needed to decrease the 48 per cent
death rate among wounded Greek
civilians, SPURIOUS P. Skouras of New
York, national president of the
Greek War Relief Association, told
District volunteer workers last night.
A s10,000,000 drive is being con-
Quoted among Greeks in this coun-
try before any appeal is made to the
nation at large, Achilles Catsonis,
District chairman, said today. He
presided yesterday.
New industries In Mexico will be
tax exempt for five years
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Tension Less. Germans Say.

BERLIN. Jan. % p).-Authorized
German sources said today that the
situation in Rumania was regarded
as in a stage of lessening tension.
The belief was expressed that
when great internal changes occur
as in Rumania some friction is
natural.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Governors
Continued From First Page.)

before the State officials. who in
Clude many Governors, Mr.. Knudsen
began by detailing the creation of
the National Defense Council, a
precedecessor of the o. P. M. When
the council started to work. he said
the program contemplated was very
modest -entailing the furnishing OF
supplies to put 100000 men in the
field.
Smilingly interpolating that this
program was changed much quick
er than models in the automo-
bile industry" he said that in about
six weeks plans were being made
to equip 100000 men and that this
was later raised to 100000.
100 Per Cent Cooperation.
Mr. Knudsen told his audience
that he would say "truthfullv and
sincerely" that response from manu-
facturers has been 100 per cent"
in meeting the call of the defense
agency. He was particularly en-
phatic on the necessity for spread
ing defense production among as
many small establishments as pos
sible
He told the State officials that
they should interest themselves in
seeing that all machine tool capacity
in their community is diverted to
defense production where possible,
and he expressed confidence that
within the next year this question
of spreading contracts will be well
taken care Of
Mr.. Knudsen also took a quiet
jab at critics of the o. P. M. setup
under which he and Mr.. Hillman
divide authority. Commenting that
remarks had been made about the
"Siamese twins" he told the Off
cials:
Il want to say that as long as
We are satisfied it seems to me
everybody else should be-"
The most important thing in this
emergency is to keep up the morale
of the people," Mr.. Knudsen con-
tlnued.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Brookinqs Lecture

A. Loveday. director of the eco
nomic, financial and transit depart
ment of the League of Nations, will
lecture on Economic Reorienta-
tion" at $50 o'clock tonight in the
lounge Of the Brookings Institution,
722 Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Meeting Is Cancelled

The meeting of the District of
Columbia Sunday School Associa-
ton scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight
at the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church has been Cancelled,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
SAlESkEN.

statesmen for local wholesale meat es-
tablishment; give age, experience. qualihca-
tfons and fun Particulars, address and
telephone. Box Ask. Star. 15s
Evening star., 1941-04-15
HELP MEN.
CLERK


sssPv,:$ sses: ss:sssas ssSs
SHEET METAL WORKER,
1st-class shopm an; good
wages, steady work, good op-
portunity for advancement;
nearby Virginia; open shop.
Box 474-Y, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
snS used uRt homes sse
qualifications. Replies confidential. Box
476-Y, Star,
SODA DISPENSERS, Is to Is
years of age, experience not
necessary. Applicants under 81
years of age must have birth GER
tificate or other suitable evidence
of age. Steady work, chance for
advancement. Apply in person,
employment department, Peoples
Drug Stores, IT P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon daily.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
A number of positions for boys
and men 16 to 80 years of age,
some of these positions require
the use of automobiles, others
bicycles; also walking positions.
Apply Western Union Telegraph
Co., 1877 New York ave. NV.
DRUG CLERKS, exp, over 2l
years of age. Apply in person
Employment Dept, Peoples Drug
Stores, II P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily
STEAM TABLE MEN, grill
men; excellent salary; oppor-
tunity of advancement. Ap-
ply 5l09 Georgia ave.
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.
Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify.
For complete details send
post card or apply in person
8 to 10 am. Monday through
Friday.
Employment Division,
Capital Transit Company,
seth and Prospect Streets NV,
Washington. D. G.
MANAGERS ASSISTANTS.
2, WITH CARS, FOR PER-
MANENT POSITION, MUST
BE CAPABLE OF PRESENT
ING HEALTH TALKS TO
GROUPS OF PEOPLE, USING
CHARTS COMPILED BY
NOTED AUTHORITIES;
ABOUT $3.50 WITH EX-
PENSE ARRANGEMENT TO
START. APPLY 1912,
STORE, MR..
STEWART, 3548 14th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT EXP; BOOKS STARTED
service: local refs; $3.50 mo. RA. 2544
I NOW OPERATE MY OWN REFRIGER-
alton and air conditioning business at
b21 Morse st ne. Franklin 3343.
tSigneol BUDDY" E. c. MUSE. 15'
debts other than those contracted by
myself. JOHN F. COREY, 500 Kennedy
st. NV. 16~
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING
BY expert accountant and auditor. Rate
as low as SIS per month. Box ASK Star
Evening star., 1941-04-15
CAMERA SERVICE 3 REPAIRS.

CAMERA SERVICE 3 REPAIRS.
ruiLER GAMEsA : d FzEHEEtsfiN d'ALsEKfs INC.
s1b 10th ST: NV. Phone National 47l2.
MATTRESS RENoVATING.
MATTRESSES REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST NV NE. 1918.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GARAGE BUILT for only s149; sx1o porch
inclosed ndo n- With storm sssh and screena'
INsELsToNE, a new side wall covering
ket. in bright colors II your frame
house REQUIRES painting. siding or any
other treatment this year call North 1908
WoODRIDGE REALTY Co,
Home Improvement Division.
23sl r: !. Ave. NE. No. 1908.
GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Deal With a Reliable Firm.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly Payments.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
,e15 New York Ave. NV.
MA. 7416. Night. MA. 74l7. is
REPAIRS 9 SERVICE.
CARPENTER, white mech. fences, cabinets,
bookshelves' closets. partitions, French
repairing. shelving. fixtures all guaran-
teed: reasonable. TAYLOR 6262.
CARPENTGEING painting general re-
CARPENTRY WANTED, lrst-class. work
for "a years: reasonable prices. Adams,
CARPENTRY. painting. screens made. re-
psired' psdr. t sash be-, cord locks: every Tspsir
JOBS solicited lei 0us ss Nees fs'%a'e co Co % ssss
CHAIR CANEING,
Armstrong. 1885 10th ST. NV NE. 2062.
ELECTRICIAN. aljri Al KINDS So Of St tso re,
msses smf ssss plass etc sso EsPsT a.
ELECTRIC WIRING rlztu9ss s.t1, a,,ts
Eee c sSs o deorss avs sDeeRsd Rand sssf sssf
FLOOR SANDING a. and s,nsIt ,nisRiR. shin.
mechanic. Franklin O514
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
423 1Ith st. BRoDTs. NC. ME-. eo24.
kTTGHENs sl. III PAINTED; IS: rooms papered.
ehanicss s pupoat Soafif4 fs4a white expert ne
PAINTING, papering, plaStering; neat,
chanics. Call Taylor 1880.
PAINTING, PAPERNG. 81 room and
up: work guaranteed: reference; white
workmanship. Locust 2s-F-I1. IL
PAINTING, DECORATING, intr-, extr.;
pure lead and oil used on extr.; do my own
PAPERING, rooms, 81 up; work guaran-
PAPERING. rainting;, work guaranteed;
father and son. Randolph s7T3. 15'
PAPER HANGING done at once. 81 room
and up, including paper Do my own work
Guaranteed. Georgia 0024.
PAPER HANGING this week only, $3.50
per room: 1941 washable. sunfast papers:
work guaranteed. Michigan 53l5.
PAPER, HANGING. rooms. S. up; work
guaranteed. J. Jones, $40 23rd st. NV.
EXPERIENCING PAP RIA and painting, This
S6: sun-fast papers. I do nv own
work. GE. 6059. I6'
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeling speciality; 24hour service
H. E. Williams. North 624s.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeling. Dealer in gas and oil equip
ment. K & w. 1872 9th st. NV. RE. 9S27
Radio Trouble? Fnse ne. es Ho1.sF w9Fk psceg gssg
MID-CITY Radio Shop. go pm. Ma 0777.
UPHOLSTERING s3Df eiDS SUITES sgitss, $40. $40
'olOcn ACNE Gfis uPHo1srER1NGti Ttiees Co reduced
co. 3342. 3I7I Mt. Pleasant st. NV
Evening star., 1941-04-15

YOUNG LADY FOR GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK, TYP
IST PREFERRED; UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT
PARTY. APPLY TUESDAY
EVENING BETWEEN 7::30
PM. AND PM. KAY JEW
ELRY CO., 400 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

BEDs-"walnut and Mahoeany" Double
or Twin Size; Nsyerzzused ..eSE MsttrssSsIIEs SIE
STORAGE. ALL YOU NEWCOMERS
You Won't Be Sorry ACME MOVING d
STORAGE, 1918 14th st NV Georgia
1000 open All Day and AT NIGHT
..Summer RuRS ~
Evening star., 1941-04-15

REFRIGERAToRs-G reopeninE sale.
iNaHoUsE SeSHSeSSfi KEIv1NAToR F1S ss9 PHLco cR6s
LEY and many others as low as S1e 9o.
Easy terms You NAV pay with your hght
bill. Washing toms largest service IN all
makes refrigerators
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

BEDS-"Are You Looking For Beds???"
'1see ACME STORAGE Before You Buy
Imagine a Bed Spring and Mattress Com
bination For 1920. presserS, 30
Chests. Plenty Of Odd Pieces" ACME
MOVING a. STORAGE, 46ls 14th ST. "
Georgia 1000 open All Day and At
NIGNTn Summer RngSn
Evening star., 1941-04-15

ASSORTERS AND MARKERS. white, expert
enced. Ambassador Laundry, 1926 Irving
st
Evening star., 1941-04-15

SAXOPHONES- Of recondi--
toned instruments; Melody Master nat
Buescher z fat alto S37 so; easy terms.
NA 3223 Jordan,s. corner 18th and 9 SIS.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
514 10th st. NV. National ss12.

REFRIGERATORs = Sale repossessed. re-
built and new. We have Washington.s
All makes, all models, all sizes at rock
bottom prices We will positively not DO
undersold Compare our prices and mer-
of Frigidaire, Norge, Westinghouse. G. E.,
CroSleY. ColdSpot. Kelvin ator. Leonard. etc,
Evening star., 1941-04-15

AIR-CONDITIONING DUCT WORK. Al
man for shop work and installation. A
very good proposition for man with eX-
perience. Replies confidential. Box 39S-Y,
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, expert
enced in small residences; state salary
desirad
Evening star., 1941-04-15

SAFES-6O"x4O"x7O" fur safe: also safes
for every purpose; combinations changed,
repairing. recond., opened, bought moved.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

INTERESTED In interviewing a married
man between ages of "a and so, for estab-
hshed industrial insurance debit. Expert
ence not necessary. Wonderful opportunity
for advancement. Responsible earninks to
start. Call MA. ZIG for appointment.
OLD ESTABLISHED real estate firm doing
general brokerage business desires the serv-
ices of boy or young man who is willing to
start at the bottom. Give references, edu-
eation' ed age age and experience II any. Box
Evening star., 1941-04-15
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.

Good proposition for ambitious, exper
man; new and used suburban homes. State
qualifications. Replies confidential. Box
416-Y, Star
Evening star., 1941-04-15

BRICK, 100 M. good, hard, red used BRICK.
LUMBER, Al condition. 2x4, 8. and Jos
IL and IA #. Sheeting and flooring.
WRECKING IA brick bldgs. on Delaware
ave. bet NJ and N s.w. Apply on Job Tor
bargains. ,o.,
Evening star., 1941-04-15

cost S325: will sell for 5000 cash: COM
plete with pads and glass buffet top.
Chestnut 1889. after pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

SEWING MAcHs.. $40. up; treadles, port.
rents, repairs Gil 18th NV. Ma Ills.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

IANO apt. size upright, mahogany. new
,ndition; bargain. Schaeffer, 142S IrvinR
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Delaware Women Ready To
Exhibit Home Hobbies

A series of three county meetings
March %, 26 and 27-will reveal
for the first time, the extent of
hobby pursuits in Delaware homes.
Plans for the programs have
been completed by the Delaware's
American home chairmen-Mrs.
Arthur H. Wilkins, Wilmington;
Mrs. Laurence l.. Fitchett, Milford,
and Mrs. H. Berl Adams, Selbyville.
Mrs. Helen v. Mckinley, assist
ant director of the University of
Delaware extension service and
state chairman of American Homes
is directing Delaware's participa-
ton for honors in the national
Making Home a Hobby" contest,
sponsored by the General Feder-
alton of WOmen's Clubs.
The Making Home a Hobby"
contest is actually a series of com
projects, sponsored by all
of the Delaware Federated Club
women through their S5 local Am
erican Home chairmen. The general
public is invited to the county
scheduled for the New
Century Club houses at George
town on March 25, at Wilmington
or March 26, and at Dover on
March 81.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Three chimney fires Tuesday
evening kept the firemen on the
jump. No damage reported.
o
During these blustery March
days be careful with your fires,
unless you are sure your flues are
clean and safe.
The Volunteer Circle of the Ave-
nue. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Davis on South
Walnut street, Wednesday evening,
March 26, at 1880 o'clock.
The senior class of Milford Me-
mortal Hospital are having a rum
mage sale this Saturday afternoon
and evening, March %, in the Mar
shall Hospital building.
-
The Millwood Church Aid are
having a calendar party this eve
ming (Friday) March 81, in the
Community Hall. The
committee planning program of
readings, recitations, skits. Each
member is to pay a penny for each
he or she is old, not ex-
ceeding SOC. Ice cream and cake
served free.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Sunshine Class Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church of Milford, was
held Wednesday evening, March
IL, in the church's social hall.
After the meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Lille Hall, class
president, minutes of the February
meeting were read and approved
by Miss Mary Travis in the alb
sence of the secretary, Miss Min
ME Coffin.
The following reports were then
given: Treasurer's report, Mrs.
Nora Jefferson; lookout chairlady,
Mrs. Mildred Hall; banquet COM
mittee, Mrs. Guila Davis.
The meeting was then turned ov-
er to Rev. NJ. E. Hungerford for
election of officers and the follow
ing were chosen: President, Miss
Alice Brown; vice president, Miss
Mary Travis; secretary, Miss Min
ME Coffin; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Clendaniel; treasurer, Mrs.
Nora Jefferson; sick committee,
Mrs. Mabel Dyer, Mrs. Gulia Da-
Wis, Mrs. Elsie Holston; lookout,
Mrs. Mildred Hall; publicity, Mrs. |
Lillian Singer.
1t was voted to change the meet
ing night each month from We'd |
nesday to Tuesday, so that those |
wishing to do so might attend the
P. T. A. meeting. In view Of the
fact that the second Tuesday in
April falls during Holy Week, the
April meeting will be held the third
namely April Is. Begin
ming in May and monthly thereaf-
.er the meetings will be held the
second Tuesday of each month.
Refreshments were in charge of
Mrs. Elsie Holston and the cover
ID dish supper which followed was
greatly enjoyed. Miss Peggy Monks
provided the entertainment of the
,vening with recitations.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21

The Mite Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church will have a
buffet supper. price 25c) at the
church Wednesday evening, March
26th, at o'clock.
%
Due to illness, the young ladies'
Friendship Glass of Slaughter
Neck Church will meet with Mrs.
Rogers Adams next Friday even
ing, March 2Sth. instead of this
evening.
Revival services at the Nazarene
Church in Dagsboro, beginning
Sunday, March %, and running
until and including Sunday, April
9th. Music at the services by the
MELODY Boys" Rev. w. G. Archer,
pastor.
The Sussex County Chapter of
Link, an organization of older All
club members, is sponsoring a
dance to be held Friday evening,
March 21st, in the Firemen's Hall
at Lewes. Music will be furnished
by The Blue Serenaders: The
dance will held from $3.50 to 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
REESE THEATRE NEWS

The new color device recently
installed by the Reese Theatre is
proving popular with lower Della
ware theatre-goers. With a great
percentage of pictures now being
photographed in technicolor, Reese
patrons have the opportunity Of
seeing color presented at its best.
For this Friday and Saturday,
March 21-22.. genuine family
show is listed. The ever popular
Weaver Brothers and Elviry ap-
pear in their latest offering en-
titled "The Arkansas Judge" Basil
Rathbone is the star of ''The Mad
Doctor" feature number two of
this highly entertaining bill.
Much has been said about the
new Fox picture western Union,"
but as one says, seeing is believ-
ing" With Randolph Scott and
Robert Young playing the leads,
supported by Virginia Gilmore,
western Union" comes to the
screen as one of Zane Grey's best.
This excellent production plays the
Reese Monday and Tuesday, March
"a and 25. ai
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram may be found in a special dis
play advertisement in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
CHOICE DELAWARE RECIPES

Choice Delaware recipes, both
old and new, have been collected
by the Delaware Home Economics
Association, and are available in a
Autographed and illustrated book
Prom Delaware Cooks" This cook
book is published for the benefit
of the Home Economics loan fund
at the Women's College of the Uni
versity of Delaware. Books may be
obtained from Home Economics
teachers, Home Demonstration
Agents, other home economists, or
direct from the Office of Miss Emily
King, Department of Public In
struction, Dover, Delaware.
All recipes were contributed by
Delawareans and tested by the
Home Economies Association. The
cook book sells for $1.10. Orders
are already being received, many
in preparation for Christmas 1871.
First showing of the cook books
was at Miss Emily Kings home in
Dover on Monday, March 10, at
buffet supper prepared completely
from the cook book recipes. The
supper included Mrs. F. Dell. Can
ier's mint punch, Mrs. Sallie Ward
fried chicken, Eta Ward
candied sweet potatoes,
Mrs. G. H. Vests string beans,
Becky Keith's ice box rolls, Mrs.
Bennett Phillips frozen fruit and
nut salad, Frances E. Hackett's
Lady Baltimore cake and Mrs. W.
L. Smiths Martha Washington
creams.
Committee members who attend
ed the supper were the chairman,
Eta Hastings and Ruth Ann Min
ner of Middletown, Christine Moore
of Laurel, Doris Harrington of
Virginia Harrington of
FELTON,, Katherine Rash of Har-
and Vera Flynn, Mrs. Dor
othea Donoho, Susan Hill, Lillian
Hertlin, Charlotte Spencer and the
hostess, Emily King, all of Dover.
Other committee members who
we're unable to attend were Alma
Seeley of Laurel, Viola Filters of
Smyrna, Anne Newman of Harring-
on, and Marion Breck, formerly of
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Shawnee Club News

The regular monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
John Lodge on Friday, March IA.
Twenty-Five members and one Wis
itor were present.
Miss Holloway, our leader, gave
a very helpful talk on Home
Storage"
The club agreed to contribute
$40 to the Carlisle Fire Company.
Will all members who are going
to Georgetown Achievement Day,
please meet at the home of Mrs
Charles Grove at $3.50 A. M. The
trip will be made by car. Let's go,
and help boost our club!
Will any one who has muslin
for the muslin closet, please leave
it with Mrs. Gus Swanson.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Royal Hopkins on
April IL, at 1880 in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
COrnelia Pierce
Ted Townsend
Are Married In
Avenue Church
(cOntInusd from First Page,

join, of Newark, a cousin; Miss
Betty Hammond of Wilmington,
Miss Ann Townsend, and Miss
Frances Elaine Townsend, sisters
of the groom as bridesmaids. Miss
Pierce wore long gown Of blue
faille, with a yoke of white net, and
carried an arm bouquet of spring
flowers, tied with wide yellow rib
bon. The dresses of the bridesmaids
were of soft taffeta, Miss Hammond
and Mrs. Brimijoin wearing aqua
and the Misses Townsends wear
ing dresses of ashes of roses. All
of the attendants wore halo hats
matching their dresses. Their arm
bouquets were like that of the maid
of honor. Mr.. George H. Draper,
3rd, was best man for the groom
ard the ushers were Mr.. Robert
III. Yerkes, Mr.. William Stevenson,
MIR. Lawrence Sharp and Mr.. Web
ster Eckstorm. Mrs. Hall, the
brides grandmother, wore a dress
of black lace with a small hat of
white flowers. The brides mother
wore a gown of white with blue
flowers, with which she wore a
royal blue jacket. Her hat was also
blue. Their cOrsages were of sweet
peas. The groom's mother was at
tired in rose lace and chiffon, with
which she wore a wide black hat,
trimmed with a wreath of white
gardenias. The reception at the
brides home followed the cere-
mOny and was attended by rela-
tives and friends from all parts of
the state4 The young couple left
afterwards for a short honeymoon.
Mrs. Townsend's going away cos
tune was a three-piece suit of Lam
win green, with which she wore
saddle tan accessories. Mrs. Town
send is a graduate of Beacon Col
lege and is connected with the Mil
ford Trust Company. Mr.. Town
send is a graduate of the Uniyers-
ity of Delaware and is associated
with his father at the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Company.
They will reside in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Personal Happenings

Mrs. o. H. Graver and son, OF
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Sills.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send, End, are expected to return
home tomorrow from their honey
moon of five days.
%
Henry Wilkins, who is employed
by the dupont Co., has been trans
ferred from Gibbstown, N. j., to
the chemical department of the new
plant at Charlestown, Ind.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickerson.
of Salisbury. are the proud par
ents of a little daughter, born in
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday,
March IL. She will be named Jac-
queline.
Mrs. John MunsOn, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. ]. Stanley Short and her sis
ter, Miss Lena Short, a part of this
week, returning to her home on
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensen C. Barnard,
3rd, and Miss Jane Barnard left
last Friday for Golden Beach,
Florida, where they will spend two
weeks with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Barnard, at their home
there.
First Sergeant Wendell Stuart.
stationed at Camp Upton, Long Is
land, N. Y, spent the past week.
end with his wife. Mrs. Marion
Stuart of this city. The couple
spent Sunday at Harrington with
Sergeant Stuart's parents.
@
Lieutenant Martin Coopersmith,
Of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, ar
rived yesterday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Coo
and his sister, Miss Zena
Lieutenant Cooper
smith is on leave, following a re-
cent operation for appendicitis,
and before rejoining his company
at Fort Sam Houston, will be mar
ried, on March 30, to Miss Evelyn
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Raphaelson of Will
which will take place at
The Broadwood Hotel in Philadel-
Dhia. Lieutenant Coopersmith will
take his bride south on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coopersmith
returned last week from a visit
with their son.