davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-12
MISS TEEN
FASHIONS

2 Originally SIS Miss Teen All.
Wool Spring Plaid Coats Il
in size u, the other in size
IA $S.95
2 Originally 1885 Miss Teen
All-Wool Check Suits {.
one size IA, one size 16 $12.95
l Originally S7.95 Miss Teen
Smart Jacket properly
labeled as to wool content .
size 10 -----.- S3.99
Originally $3.50 Miss Teen
Sport Jacket properly
labeled as to wool content .
size 12-------s S2.99
Is Originally $2.99 Miss Teen
Long -Sleeved Denim Jackets
-. wonders for long wear
sizes 10 to 16-------$1
33 Originally $1.29 Miss Teen
Short-Sleeved Cotton Shirts
:. impressive values ex-
cellent quality sizes 10 to
10 25C
13 Originally $3.50 Miss Teen
2-Pc. Suit Dresses repriced
for quick clearance sizes 10
to 16--------- $1.99
Is Originally $3.99 Chubby
Miss Teen Cotton Dresses
practical for wear the year
round sizes 1011 to
14i2 81
10 Originally $1.99 Miss Teen
Long -Sleeved Striped Rayon
Crepe Shirts sizes II and
II only----- 81
S Originally $1.65 Cotton
Peasant Blouses at less
than half price size 10 only.
Soc
5 Originally s3.99 Miss Teen
Cotton Dresses sharply re-
duced sizes 10 to l4---$1
Miss Teen Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Originally $7.95 to $1o.95
Dresses the seasons
successes in one and two
piece styles! Just 80, many
with fringe, sequins and
beads. Broken sizes for
misses, women and half
sizes. Reduced to- S6.88
Originally $3.99 and $4.99
Cotton Corduroy Jumper
Dresses 100, in bright
colors-perfect for class
room or Office. Sizes IL to
18 in the group. Reduced
Originally S6.95 and $7.95
Cotton Corduroy Two
piece Suit Dresses just.
35, in red or royal blue.
Wear them as dresses or
add q blouse or sweater
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Small Leather
Goods

Is Originally 7sc Shopping
and Utility Bags, fabric bags
-. we'll made /. and ever 50
useful - 4sc
l25 Originally s. and -
Genuine Leather Billfolds for
men and women plenty
Of compartments -. space
for Identification :. /. In black,
brown or tan Sis
5S Originally 81 WoIn1nss New
city and Tailsreds pe3ts !.
colaprshensive assortment Of
colors and si1es- ESQ
y7tss.' 4 .sI'sls.:.c go Nh Is
Evening star., 1942-11-12
MILLINERY

IS Originally $500 and $5.s5
Felt Hats =. brims, pomps,
of1-the-face styles and tur-
bans, in black and colors, $1.O0
Millinery, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
$l.39
r 80 shrinkage. Sizes II

1S Mems Originally $3.s5
Shirt and Slack Ensembles.
Matching sets, sizes 80, 81,
80, SO, 40. Brown or blue,
$1.00
(The Hecht Co.'s MODERN
SPORT SHOP, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-11-12
l 20 News originally
1925 Capeskin
Leather
Jackets
500

Sturdy upper fronts, sport
backs, slash pockets and
one upper pocket. Celia
nese rayon lined, tan
shades. Sizes SO and AZ
only.
Is Mems Originally $1.o0
Basket Ball Shirts. Rayon;
red and canary, sizes 36
and 38-- 19c
IL Originally $1.98 Auto
Seat Fibre Cushions. Leath-
er trimmed, well made 49c
100 Originally SOC, if Per-
feet, Tennis Balls. Made by
a famous maker. Whites.
19c
IL Mems Originally s2.95
Steel Shaft Golf Woods.
Spoons only --------69c
Evening star., 1942-11-12

2 for 81

and you've . suit. Sizes
10 to 70 in the group. Re-
duced to- $5.eo
Originally $3.50 Women's
Two-piese Rayon Crepe
uit-Dresses -. exactly
18. Sizes 80 to A in the
group. Reduced to- $500
Originally $3.44 to $500
Spun Rayon One-piece
and Suit-Type Dresses =.
just rs, in small sizes only.
Reduced to - $500
Originally $2.99 and $3.99
Two-piece Juke Suits
exactly 80, in checked or
striped cotton seersucker.
Small sizes only. Reduced
Thrift Dresses, Third
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Originally $25 to $35
BETTER DRESSES

Exactly 30 individually selected dresses, beau
tifully styled-all from better makers. One
fashions as 1000 Forstmann woolens, nne
rayon crepes, classic daytime, afternoon and
cocktail types. Black. brown and the seasons
soft or bright colors. Sizes 12 to 20 in the
group Better Dresses, Third Floor, Street
Evening star., 1942-11-12
COmpactS

200 Originally 81 Loose Pow
der Metal Compacts with
enamel-type tops in blue,
black, green, red or ivory.
You'll want them for yourself
-. for gifts. Each and every
one Is an excellent value.
2 for 25c
Subject to 1919 Tax.
(Jewelry, Main Floor, F. st.
Building, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-11-12
TIE Hech<Co. kt11luC
Misses and Women's
THRIFT DRESSES
Originally $399 to S5.99 Reduced to

Just 100 rayon crepes and rayon and
wool mixtures (properly labeled as to
wool content). Black, pastels and
bright color combinations. Small sizes
in the group
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Originally SS.ss to 1895
Junior MisS*
Better Dresses
$500
Originally tS99 and 1925
Junior MiSS*
Maternity
Dresses
$7.88

just IS dresses, 50 cleverly
designed there is mo heir ap-
parent" Youthful rayon crepes
IN black, brown or blue, all
with wonderful hood-wink-
Ing little tricks. Sizes 8 to IS
In the group.
eYoung Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor, F Street Building,
The Hecht Coz -
'Remember-Junior Miss Il 4 Size
MOT an Age.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

136 pairs Meas originally
55c Famous Make Socks.
Light shades. Sizes 101a
to II -.
"a Mems originally $1.Oo
and-tailored Ties. Light
shades in stripes and fig
ures s-------.-1Oc 1Oc
S6 pairs Mems originally
$3.50 Famous Make Gloves.
Capeskins and suedes. Sizes
7s4 to 812-------$1.
IL Mems originally $1.5Os
Famous Make Knitted Ties.
Good-looking striped pat
terms CSC
> The Hecht Co.'S MODERN
MANS STORE-Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Wool Pile
9Xl2-ft. RUGS

Just 81 In the group
and many are one-and-
two-of-a-kind! We've
reduced them so radi-
cally just because
they're last years rugs
and we've been
ordered to clear them
out!
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Originally 81
GOWNS AND
SLIPS
sl.59

Just $50 lovely rayon
crepes and rayon satins,
beautifully statlored or
trimmed with aace, Broken
sizes. ~
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Orisinolly@ 40 and 81
GOWNS AND
SLIPS
88c

Exactly so prize buys" in
rayon crepes and simmer
ing rayon satins. Broken
sizes.
IS Originally $1.69 Printed
Cotton Gowns. Irregu-
lar Csc
rs Originally $500 Two
Piece Printed Cotton Pa
jamas for lounging or
sleeping. Short sleeves,
$1.99
Evening star., 1942-11-12
$50 Mems Originally
l.60 and l.80 BrOadclOth
and Woven Madras Shirts

Some are slightly soiled and mussed
from handling but they'll tub like
new IN a jif1y. Regular soft, fused
and wrinkle-free collars in whites
and neat stripes. Sanforized and
pre-shrunk fabrics. A tiny 10 or
to II.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

cheated out Of this love scene, for
he has another In which he makes
love to Bette on the boat deck,
moonlight and all, and satisfac-
torily. However, burden OF the real
love-making in this movie falls on
Paul Henreid. Mr.. Henreid makes
love to her on q moonlit balcony in
Bermuda. The moon is pale and in
teresting. The flowers are heavy
and exotic.
Playing the heroic role OF an
American adventurer who smashes
q japanese espionage ring in Lit
tie Toxic, U. S. A." is husky Preston
Foster, who smashed plenty of Japs
in a recent movie, Secret Agent of
Japan" He isn't too pleased with
these screen antics.
Those little Japs," complains
Foster Of the 70 undersized char
acter actors who have been made
up as Nips, ARE too small. Every
time clip one feel like a bully
At the moment Director Otto
Brewer Is moving extras about the
set of a typical street scene in Little
Toxic, which up to evacuation time
WAS Los Angeles Japanese sector.
One group is supposed to be play
ing fan-tan In the entrance OF .
flower shop.
A. we stroll by. one slanHeyed
phoney lays down his cards and
says:
I'll 60 with seven
They're playing gin-rummy.
Rsleased b. the North American
NswpAper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1942-06-04

warm combatants} how about q
little murder-this next takes for
the public"
Apparently "the public" is a
magic phrase, for the girls really
mix 1t this time-so theoretically
that Ann Rutherford emerges with
long. ugly scratch on her fore
head and Mary Beth with = bleed
ing nose.
sThe two girls glare at each other
as a nurse on the set treats their
wounds. The bloodthirsty Mayo
grins triumphantly.
The public must be served first"
he declared. Our artists will be
on friendly terms again in a week
or So"
We saw Bette Davis get nabbed
for necking Navy officer in a
parked automobile. After it was
all over, Bette didn't seem a bit
embarrassed, either. Other caves
droppers were so technicians. make
up experts and a host OF advisers.
And the necking was proceeding
not in the dark but under the glare
Of movie incandescents.
The scene occurs in Nov Voy-
ager" when Bette has a love affair
with Charles Drake, as a young
ships officer. They go up on the
Evening star., 1942-06-04

freight deck of a steamer, pry loose
a fold of tarpaulin covering an au-
tomobile and hide In the back seat
They pull the tarpaulin down after
them.
1T will be more effective" said
Director Irving Rapper, III We
merely show the couple emerging
from the car, covered with confu-
sion-maybe smeared with lipstick-
when Bette's mother catches them.
We must leave more to the imagina-
ton than We can show"
And that's how they did the 18th
love scene in Now Voyager," in
which Bette, in a sympathetic role
for once, has romantic affairs with
three men.
Drake had no kick at being
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Two Bands Sign

The Freddy Martin and Les Brown
orchestras have been signed BY
R-K-O-Radio to appear in Pro-
ducer-Director Tim Whalen's mu-
sical starring Victor Mature and
titled Sweet and Hot"
In sweet and Hot" Peter Lind
Hayes, who played Kay Kyser's press
agent in "Playmates," will imper-
senate such movie personalities as
Ronald Colman, Charles Laughton
and Charles Boyer.
Freddy Martin and his orchestra
are featured In R-K-O-Radio's cur
rent release, The Mayor Of Forty
fourth Street." musical starring
George Murphy and Anne Shirley.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Memento of Past?

One Of those old-time red brew
cry drays, drawn by three big Per-
cherons, was used in Friendly En-
emies" to give the nostalgia atmos-
phere of IS years ago.
But Producer Edward Small finds
now that the dray is probably going
to add . modern touch.
AZ soon IS Charles Winninger
and Charlie Ruggles had finished
their scenes with the wagon, the
prop rental house sold 1t to a Los
Angeles brewery along with three
more like it. They'll 60 back into
service, dapple-gray horses and all,
to replace rubber-tired trucks on
short-haul deliveries.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Two in a Canyon

James Craig, Richard Dix and
Ginny 6imms have been assigned
leading roles in R-K-O-Radio's
Grand Canyon This is the action
drama to be made in technicolor as
the frst big-scale location film by
this studio since the memorable
"Gunga Din"
Set between the years 1890 and
1905, plotted around two Govern
ment engineers and music hall en-
tertainer, and climaxed by q clash
between cattle and sheep men and
usurping homesteaders, Grand
Canyon" will be produced by Bert
Gilroy from Oliver brakes original
story, Colorado"
Evening star., 1942-06-04

must engage III d lIcc-lOI -du Cdt
fight" and Mr.. Mayo announced
that he would settle for nothing
very short of mayhem.
The first take is discouraging
to a director bent on conveying
feminine hate into cenuloid. The
girls make sorry attempt at
punching. hair-pulling, kicking and
scratching, as the script demands.
Let's do it once more. but this
time with real hate!" coaxes Mayo.
The girls try again, but the re-
suits are still bit dubious. The
director turns to his chief camera
man and asks, How was 1t for
you?"
"A good enough take so far as
photography is concerned" said
the camera expert.
That's nice" agrees Mayo. Send
1t to the Eastman company with
love. and now turning to the luke
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Memorial Parade Nets
81 ,062 for Army Relief

Washington's Memorial Day pa
rade netted Sl,o62s5 to the Army
Emergency Relief from the sale OF
grandstand seats, the War Depart
ment said yesterday.
1t. Col. Edwin 8. Bethlehem pre-
sented the cash to Maj. Gen. Alex
ander d. Surles. chief Of the Public
Relations Bureau. on behalf Of the
Parade Committee. The latter will
turn 1t over to the relief fund.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Garfield Nursing School
Exercises Tomorrow

Ths 6ist annual commencement
Of the Garfield Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing will be held ut 8
pm. tomorrow with Judge Fay l..
Bentley Of Juvenile Court a. guest
speaker. Ths invocation will be
given BY the Rev. G. T. Warner,
pastor Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, and candidates will be pre-
sented by DR.. J. w. Lindsay. chair
man of the training schov. and
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Held us Purse Snutcher

Mary Z. Maynard. ~, colored,
listed ~ having no fxed address.
who was captured Monday BY .
passerby during . chase after she
allegedly had snatched . purse from
Miss Catheryne Markowitz Of the
100 block of Fourth street NE.
yesterday was held under 81 900
bond for grand Jury action on q
robbery charge In connection with
the snatching. The defendant
pleaded guilty to the charge when
taken before Police Judge Walter J.
Casey.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Full siye glider Of steel con-
struetion with coil spring
base, softly cushioned I'm
colorful water repellent
fabrics and AL complete
with steel chair and re-
freohment table.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

nursing servics. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall. president of the board of di-
rectors, viii confer the diplomas.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
At Mention Of the Public
The Girls Turned Tough
Quartet Make Free.for.All Battle
A Thing of Scratches and Bruises,
But 1t Took Some Arguing
nv HAROLD HEFrERNAN
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
Maks.believers at work:


ordinary the Misses Ann Rutherford
Gilmore Beth Hughes pretty good
told them they'd better all that hating
anoher
that these beautiful young
Evening star., 1942-06-04
To Rouse Flow Of
LIVER bile

Normally about . quart of DIGESTION
aiding bile should be discharged into
the intestines every day. A scanty
flow slowins-up may cause sick
headaches, bowel slugRishness and so
called bilious Indigestion with its half.
sick, sour feeling.
II you suffer from such symptoms
because you need more bile released
from the gan bladder. try world famous
Kruschen Salts. Get . bottle tonight--
start right in tomorrow morning and
take as much as viii lie on . dime in
q glass of water thot or eold half An
hour before breakfast, or in your morn
ing cup Of tea or coffee, and keep 1t up
for 30 days don't miss . morning and
can get Kruschen, q famous English
formula made in the q: 8. A., at any
drug store; You must bs satisfied or
money back.
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note:
For an occasional cathartic or purga-
tive to relieve common constipa ton,
We believe there is nothing better than
quick -actinS Kruschen in larger doses
try it according to directions on the
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26
DeIdwdre,s Service Station
Operators Hid Rubber Drive

Sam. The service station operators
are volunteering their time and ser
vices to this patriotic effort to
bring out of hiding the nations re-
sources of reclaimable rubber.
"This drive for rubber, now so
sorely needed by Uncle Sam, offers
an opportunity for everybody on
the home front to help win the war.
A few ounces Of rubber in hot
water bottle, or a few pounds Of
rubber in discarded hose may not
seem very significant; but multiply
those by millions and great stock
pile of rubber is created in the ma
tion. l am sure that everybody in
this state will respond quickly and
promptly, and that Delaware will
be able to report substantial con-
tribution. to the nations rubber
stock pile when the roll call of
the states is made after the drive
closes on June 3d."
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26

cream, cake and lemonade on sale
Come out and help the W. IS. G. s.
make this festival a success. ,1
We are glad to report Miss Lois g.
Todd to be much improved after being
q patient in the Navy Hospital. at An
napolis, Md, where she is Navy
nurse. Miss Todd was in an auton1o-
has been suffering from a, gfractured
SKULL .concussion of the brain and a
fractured shoulder
Mrs. Mary e.. Alexander is serious
Iy i'll at the home of her. dauehter,
Mrs Florence Todd In Greenwood.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley and Misses
Elizabeth and Katie Kinder of Bridge
F. Collision on Thursday afternoon.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision and
daughter of Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. s.
Il. Collisoh and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were. dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Rust ON Fathers Day.
Miss Ruth Rhodes came home on
Saturday after spending a two weeks
vacation with relatives in Philadel-
Mrs. Oscar Blddle is a patient in DR..
Jones' Hospital In Wilmington where
she underwent an operation on FRI
day. Mrs. Biddle has an infant daugh-
ter, Shirley Ann, about four weeks
Miss Ruby Pierce of odessa is spen-
ME- and Mrs. George Young and
family were dinner guests of their
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Norris
Miss Betty Morris came home on
from a ten-day vacation
spent with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26
OCEAN VIEW

The Daily Vacation Bible School has
been in progress at Bethel Methodist
Church for two weeks. The director
and teacher. Mrs. Florence Richards
with other teachers. namely: Mrs.
ans. Mrs. Florence Evans, Mrs. Gloria
/ Evans and Miss Elizabeth Derrickson
have give ntheir services for the bene-
| fit Of the young people.
An enrolment of so with an aver
age attendance between 3S and 40,
mas been gratifying to ALL
On TINS Friday evening demonstra-
tion OF what has been accomplished
and learned by these young people,
will be given at Bethel Methodist
Church. Everyone is invited to attend
this service.
The Children's Day services were
Inspiring, held from the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram was as follows: Opening song by
the junior choir. under the direction
Of Mrs. Mabel Holt. Dorothy Holt and
Mrs. Mabel Dukes; 'recitations by
Evans. Judy Wiley. oliver Mccabe
and Janet Hill; Speech, Rays Of
Light" by Reba MeGee; exercise by
Bruce Dolby and julie Vickers; I'VE
Ar Are HIS Friends" recited respectively
ray, Mickey Loren Evans and Dan
Steele and Gerald Wilgus; recitation
by Alma Cannon; speech, I'VE, Will
Praise Our Father" by Billy Burton
Evans: recitation, 1.-THE Ladies' Aid"
by Gerald Pepper. The offering by the
Sunday school and friends amounted to |
$123.4S An impressive and nice page |
ant. "A Garden of Gifts" was rem
dered by Frances McCabefi Betty Le-
crone, Jeanette Belts. Jean Steele, |
Wanda Wiley, Charles Kaufman. |
Donald Wilgus and David Lecrone. |
The girl were Phyllis Long, Virginia |
Nickers, Bernice Long. YVonne Long. |
Reba MeGee. Also recitations by Bon
ME Lou Campbell. Florence Cobb. Nina |,
Ayers. Louise Williams, Hilda McCabe
and song, Jewels"
Rev. ]. E. Parker and Superinten-
dent Thomas e. Hickman made ad
dresses in behalf of the Sunday school. n
A duet was rendered by David Allen I
and Ralph Il. Cobb. The ushers were
Isaac L. Bennett, Amos McCabe, John \
c. Mitchell and Private Harry Nit
chell.
The church was decorated with vines
and flowers over lattice fence. which
a garden with children in
The Christian Church Sunday School
observed Children's Day on Sunday
night.
Those who trained and led the chill
iren in preparing for Children's Day
1t Bethel Church were Mrs. Florence
Evans, Mrs. Helen Kaufman, Miss
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26

!
Elizabeth Derriclxson, Mrs. Lille Ev-
ans, Mrs. zada Wilgils. Mrs. Florence
Richards. Rev. ]. p. Parker. Irwin
! CULLEN, Ebe Davidson, Charles Kauf-
man, Donald Wilgus and. Frank Quill
len. Music directors Mabel Dukes,
Dorothy Holt and Ethel Davidsont
Mrs. Anna Gordy and son George
and Mrs. Lena Pusey of Laurel called
on Mrs. Clara Pusey on Sunday after
noon. sf ~
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hearn ac-
companied their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hearn to Laurel and Salisbury
where they visited Mrs. Myrtle iWro-
ten and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hearn,
Mrs. Viola Mears Layfield of Dags-
boro called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Dav-
Mrs. Name Tracey of Philadelphia
accompanied Capt and Mrs. irwin
Bennett from. West Philadelphia when
Mrs Tracey was the, guest of Mrs.
day, Mrs, Lille H. Belts. Mrs. Name
Tracey and Harvey James were dinner
guests OF Mrs Elsie Hikman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Lynch of Lewes visited
their mother, Mrs Elsie Hickman on
Sunday afternoon.
The Community was shocked to hear
of the death of Mrs. Russell MCGEE of
Ocean View. She had been in poor
health for several months. Mrs. Me-
Gee was formerly Miss Pearl Mitchell
of lDagsboro. She was % years, and
10 months Of age. She is survived by
her husband an dtwo children, her fa-
ther and mother of philadelphia, her
Mr.. and Mrs John Nit
chell, lSr., and one sister. besides
host of relatives and friends.
81 cannot say, and l will not say
That she is dead-she Is just away
With a CHEEKY smile, and wave OF
the hand,
land,
And left us dreaming, how very fair
it needs must be
Since she fingers there.
Think of her still as the same, 1 say.
She is not dead-she is just away"
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26
HoLLYvlLLE

Mrs. Anna Warrington, Mrs
Emma Truitt, of Rehoboth, and
Miss Laura Truitt were callers oi
Mrs. Eliza Mc1lvaine on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson is
suffering with lumbago.
Master Vaughn Altemus, Jr., OF
Wilmington, arrived Saturday to
spend the summer with relatives
here.
Leon Reynolds, with a party of
friends, spent Sunday at Riverdale
near Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman and
children, Norma, Peggy and Ann,
and Mrs. Otis Joseph spent Satur-
day afternoon at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman
and children, Albert Prettyman,
and Mrs. Mary Massey spent Sun
day at Ocean City, Md
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Bessie Mustard, with
IA members present. The leaders,
Mrs. Minnie McIlvainei and Mrs.
Elva Joseph, demonstrated some
delicious vegetable platters. The
hostess served, as refreshments,
pineapple juice and cookies. The
next meeting will be held with
Miss Alice Conner and Mrs. B. B.
Ewing, in Rehoboth. a.. 80.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Warrington on Saturday
evening last. The meeting was
much enjoyed, and we were glad
to welcome the guests. The hostess
served candy. The next meeting
will be in September at Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Parker's home, George
town.
Private Carlton Joseph, of Fort
Belvoir, Va, and Mrs. Juanita Pase
Stewart were quietly married on
Friday evening of last week in
their new home at Harbeson. They
were married by the Rev. r. Ward
Mills Of that place. This is the
second daughter Mrs. Joseph has
gained within a month, her young
est son, Richard. having been mar
ried three weeks ago. Good luck
andsbest wishes to the newlyMeds
Is the wish of all.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. Parsons and
daughter Hannah and friend, Miss
Doris Hickman. motored to Baltimore
on Sunday where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Pusey and
daughter Jean Elaine.
Mrs. Madge Wright of Wilmington
visited her father and. sister namely
James A. Richards and Mrs, Dorothy
Cooper and two sons here last week. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie T.. Richards of
Prospect Park. Pa, .mOtored here and
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Georgia A. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs West Long of Frank
ford and Mrs. Addie MeGee of Mills
boro and Elijah Tyre of Clarksville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long were visit
ors at the home of Clarence and Mae
Hearn on Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland and Mrs.
Harley Burbage were overnight guests
of Mrs Leroy Richards of Millsboro
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier of Cam
den, N. j., visited their brother, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
James on Sunday. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Esham of West
were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards.