davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
German Police Forbidden
To Enter Jewish CAMPS

FRANKFURT. Mar. 80 (P.-Gen
Joseph T. McNarney, American
commander in Europe, today sus-
pended the authorization of Ger
man police to enter Jewish dis
placed persons camps to make
searches or arrest.
Henceforth, Gen. McNarney's Or
der said, such search and seizure
activity will be conducted only by
American military personnel.
The order was issued pending a
complete investigation of yester-
days riot at a Stuttgart camp. in
which one displaced person was
killed and two others were wounded
by gunflre when the displaced
persons attempted to eject a party
of German policemen who said they
were making a black market raid.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Vepco
Continued From First Page.)

drafted into the emergency art
forthwith discharged honorably ane
are returned to their former statu.
in the unorganized militia of the
Commonwealth and my best wishes
60 with each of them.
Offers Aid in Settlement.
'1t is my fervent hope that the
proposed arbitration may result in a
decision that is just and satisfactory
to all. Now that this threat has
been removed and I am free to act
for the people without compulsion
I volunteer and offer the full in
fluence of the Office of Governor to
that end"
Gov. Tuck's unprecedented action
in ordering the drafting of the work
ers had drawn vigorous protest and
bitter criticism from leaders of labor
who had termed it involuntary
servitude." The CIO, while not in
volved in the strike threat, joined
AFL leaders in denouncing the
action.
In his radio address, Mr.. Preston
bitterly attacked Gov. Tuck for his
draft action, charging him with at
tempting to force the workers OF
Virginia to work at the point of a
bayonet for private profit" Earlier
he said only an agreement to arbi-
trate would prevent the walkout.
Declaring that 'it is the most fan.
tastic distortion of State authority
ever to occur in the United States,
Mr. Preston asserted:
IF the Governor of Virginia car
do these things, then the Governor
of any other, or all other States
may do likewise. The entire United
States is, therefore, teetering pre-.
cariously on the brink of militaris-
tic fascism ="
Yesterdays meeting in Richmond
was the first between union anc
Evening star., 1946-03-31

VIRGINIA POWER STRIKE AVERTED-Union and COMPANY
officials sign to arbtrate the Virginia
Power Co. dispute thus ending the threat which
to have started at midnight tonight Mcintosh (seated
eft OF the International Brotherhood Electrical
AFL) signs the agreement with M Smith seated right
representing the Standing left right
Ware OF the 1BEW and Lucen Rye of the United
citation service. -AP. Photo
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Ann Sothern ReconciIed
with Her Husband
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 30.-A week
ago Actress Ann Southern an
nounced she and her husband OF
three years, former Army 1t. Robert
Sterling, had separated.
Today she announced they had
been reconciled.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
|Cener DemandsAction
Against Army Men for
| Stuttgart Camp Raid
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York yesterday said he will
demand summary action" against
all United States Army personnel
who allowed German police to raid
a displaced persons camp near
Stuttgart in the American occupa-
ton zone of Germany.
The raid Friday by force of 800
police was aimed at black markets
It touched of a two-hour riot in
which one Jew was killed and two
injured.
Mr.. Celler said it was outrage
GUS" and contended in a statement
that the Army men permitting the
raid were guilty of abuse of discre-
ton" He named Maj. Gen. Har-
mon Gay as the commanding off,
GER of the area and Col. William
Dawson as the military governor
and said they should be held to
strict account"
1.-The German police with their
Nazi methods" he added, must be
summarily punished"
1t is Outrageous" he, said, that
the "harassed" people in the camp
should have meted out to them the
same treatment under American au-
thority as was their bitter portion
during the Hitler regime"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01

and often the CORNER the better-and
with clever promotion the wave starts
rolling "And where she stops nobody
knows"
Lynch law gets under way in just
about the same way.
When mass hysteria gets we'll un-
der way, the man who holds up a hand
of caution and pleads for sound judg-
ment is likely to be rolled over-more
likely to be than not to be.
Mass hysteria is an emotional dis
ease. 1t is accompanied by an absence
of thinking. The individual person
ceases to have a functioning brain.
He really ceases to be an individual.
He gets melted into the mass. After
wards, when some shock restores in
dividual judgment, he probably be-
comes very much ashamed Of himself.
Usually, by then, it's too latel
Every halfway good psychologist
and every apprentice psychiatrist
knows all about mass hysteria and
mob action.
These learned and semi-learned gen.
tlemen probably are today doing some
very fancy studying Of the mass mind,
as distinguished from the individual
mind.
They are trying to figure out just
what sparks set off some Of our mass
hysteria movements and they are try
ing to foresee the shock that will stop
them.
They are having themselves time,
no doubt.
OF course the time to stop mass hys-
terra is before it starts. And the way
to stop it is to educate men and wo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01
Tenant Farmers Ask
Seizure Of Big Plantations

st. Louis, Mo. (ILNS) Tenant
farmers in the u. S. believe they
should get their freedom just like
those in Japan. Expressing this sen
timent at the 18th annual convention
of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union, they wired President Truman
urging Legislation providing fer seiz-
ure and distribution of large planta-
tions in the same manner as is being
done in Japan.
Gen. Macarthur has ordered the
Japanese government to break up
large estates and to resell the land
at low interest rates to Japanese
tenant farmers by March Is.
The convention adopted a program
calling for an annual minimum wage
of $625, or SIS day for all types of
farm labor, and voted ITO change the
organizations name to National Farm
Labor Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01
ARE WE ONE PEOPLE?
Phones AZ and 16O
By Ruth Taylor

1
In the past month | have travelled
from one end Of the continent to the
other-through big towns, little towns
and villages. And wherever l have
Ispoken, have been asked one ques-
tion-is there difference between the
people in the various sections of this
land Of ours?
If there is, have not found it-for
the one thing which impressed me
most was the unity Of the purpose on
basic questions. The difference lies in
the method by which that purpose is
| to be achieved.
| Fundamentally the desires are the
same-a home, family, honest work
at fair recompense, friends and leisure
time enough to enjoy life. But these
desires imply other things as we'll
home safe from fear; family grow
ing together with common ideals and
Inspirations; honest work at some con-
| structive task, at recompense that
WAii sSii1biC u idAuiiy W live ucSSiitAy,
honestly and with enough margin to
save for the future; friends who are
free to be loyal and kind; leisure in
which to learn and in which to take
part in community life, to serve as a
citizen for the betterment of ALL
These are the basic aspirations. But
they require peace and prosperity to
work them out: Not a peace of ap-
peasement nor prosperity of wild
speculation, but a peace based on JUS
tice toward all and prosperity with
sound economic footing.
We can achieve this goal in our time
for our children's time-if we act
as nation. We are the greatest sim
gle force in the world today, if we
act as ONE-not in slovish obedience,
but in willing cooperation. We have
the natural resources and the pro-
ductive ability to make us the strong
est power in the world. We have the
potential brain power to achieve eco-
nomic stability. We have the moral
force to determine peace and to
achieve justice for all markind.
But we can't do it by sitting back
on the side lines criticizing. The peo-
pie of this country want the same
things, no matter for what party they
vote ol. to which church thav on at
us, the people of the United States,
act together now. Let us not be mis-
led by agitators-alien or domestic
or publicity seeking dissenters into
thinking there is disunity. Let us weld
the bonds of unity stronger than ever
to prove to the world that by virtue
of our common ideal, we are ONE
PEOPLE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01

"Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their country,
says the old line used in learning to
use the typewriter-and right now it
has lot Of sense. Whoever it was that
tagged the Latins volatile" hadn't
yet met the Americans.
We are so volatile that we contra
dict ourselves every night We build
up hero today and tear him down
tomorrow.
We are all ideals and determination
today and we walk over the same ideals
tomorrow.
Somebody starts crazy idea and
in no time at all the whole nation can
go nuts.
And the whole nation hasn't been far
from being nuts in these recent days
and weeks.
The whole crazy mess about demob-
ilization is more mass hysteria than
anything else.
It didn't make sense from the start;
it makes less now. Somebody starts
war cry and everybody else says "come
on, let's 60"
The Ku Klux Klan was a matter of
mass hysteria-and it can happen
again, Clever, more or less unscrupul-
GUS schemers think up corny idea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01

misapply them; that they have no
sound, reasoned philosophy Of life, OF
in the heat Of excitement, under the
pressure of propaganda, misapply it.
But however you APPROACH the
matter, it all comes to this: Do
your own thinking; be sure of
your own facts; don't follow blind
" when some red hot orator yells,
s1et's go".
Ask yourself Why. Ask yourself
about the results to be obtained. Ask
yourself plenty Of questions and ask
plenty Of questions Of the fellow who
yells, lets 60"
Mass hysteria can be q dangerous
thing to the whole nation. You have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01
nen to think things through for them

men to think things through for them
selves.
We have had a lot Of mass hysteris
waves in the history Of our country
There was "54-40" or bust; sgTippe-
canoe and Tyler, too; chang the
Kaiser; the A. P. A. and many 9th
ers. On a smaller scale we had the
Molly McGuires and Shay's Whisky
rebellion; also and many others.
The whole thing can be made very
complicated, or very simple. From the
complicated approach it can be OBJ
served that individuals, in great num-
bers, either have no definite set oi
epripciples, y N the heat a excitement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01

all seen pictures of masses Of f~men and
women waving their arms and shout
ing in unison with Hitler-and look
at them now!
Leadership is good only when it
can answer the reasoned questions of
those who are asked to follow.
A citizenry is sound and stable only
when it insists upon individual think
ing and intelligent decision. Mass hys-
terra can ruin us. if we don't watch
out!-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01
Bars J0bless Pay To
Veterans On Strike

Washington, D. C.-Veterans Ad-
ninistrator Bradley ruled that vet
lerans are not entitled to unemploy-
ment compensation under the CT Bill
of Rights when they are deprived of
work because of strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01
John Locher, CLU Head
For Many Years, Dies

Washington, D. C.-John Locl,er,
81, who rose from the ranks s~of Iron
Workers Local No. .5 s(AFIs) to be-
come one Of Washington's outstanding
labor leaders, died January 10.
He had been president Of the Cen
trial Labor Union and secretary of the
Building Trades Council for the past
~ years. @
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let : Head
sehe, Muscular Pains, Functional
MontAly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down3 Dr. Mile0
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts Tor nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
. mneh e8 . necessity IN the
medicine cabinet, - = -four IA the
Kitchen, cupboard. They have Dr.
Niles Anti-Pain Pills IN the house.
many Of them carry these little
pain rslisvsrs IN purse a hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
drnss seew IN almost every family
-ARE Y0Uf Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pils axs pleasant . take
and d not upset the stomach.
CT ~. Nils Anti-Paia PfIls
- your drug store. Reeular
package = tablets 26t. Economy
pAelAgo al36 tablets 4l.Oo. Read
/ dt19ctions and me- only . direc-
es m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-01
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


Burnett "a 2sJ
Tradsan Council.
ry ion
.lsadadF M
&ShucIOr Iron Workers. list Tusda, Ib Temple
AIDES Cl- 1sa ys s.
City 2o
ers Union ddA
s4s E. Waamake
Letter anags sF
dHC w.
Machna No 2nd Sum-
Metal dthasNo AhtW
md Ic Dull Noble
Mdda No Pm Campbell
sos Mllvne
Il
Fmhhsn No. Labor Moza s22 Harrison
stands Bird
sUnonN nd rd Sam 1CoA
Shtona 91
NOD
eMuntMsU Union No 8. md
Employees Operator,
ial Unn No &O ple -
Trade manI Labor rCuncl
MonayTr counaH No
No
Eerrca WorkrsN 10 6s n
No
Trades Council Hall Earl
anan Decorators No 3-ndF n
ShgeE No. 2s2-
dOpraing Engineer sNo924 W Smart ayo
ChH EnNe sJomnal
Lbmmsd
Council. Hans
Mabel Whitaker
1A
Au hanes Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Governor Issues
Proclamation To
Conserve Vision
CALLS on ALL CITIZENS OF
STATE TO DEVOTE ArrEN-
TON TO IMPORTANCE or
SIGHT

NEENAA 10 HfAE GstlXGWt
TALLAHASSEE, March 1.fE
Calling on all citizens of the state
20 devote particular attention
20 the Importance of conserving
rir'2r 49, -E.i.i5s Ace -AEEgua6ds
and corrective measures" Gov
ernor Willard Caldwell TODAY
Issued a proclamation designat-
ing March II through March %
as Sight Conservation Week"
rs percent of all blindness is
preventable," the Governor point
ed out, by proper eye health,
industrial safeguards and other
preventative measures" The Flor
ada Council for the Blind cooper
ating with the State Department
81 Education is sponsoring the
week to focus attention on the
importance of sight conservation.
M. Robert Barnett, executive
director Of the council, pointed
out that surveys show that the
rate Of percapitaE blindness Gin
Florida is among the highest in
the nation. The conservation of
sight is thus the social industrial
and patriotic Responsibility Of
every citizen. ~ 81
One Of every 500 of Florida's
S85.698 school students is a par
tally sighted child, needing spec
ial educational facilities. The
Florida Council for the Blind
stresses prevention of blindness
In schools and currently is carry
ing out a state wide campaign to
locate school children with eve
defects and have them corrected.
Barnett also cited figures of'the
Florida Industrial Commission
showing that during 1945 there
were nearly 1000 eye accidents
IN the state-most of which could
have been avoided by simple
safeguards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01

N THE CIRCUIT COURT of ting
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUFIt
Of THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. 1851
MARTA CARRERO PUGA,
Plaintiff.
va DIVORCE
JOSE PUGA.
nAfandanf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF L I'LL.
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIHCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLONlDA' ~
AND ron MONROE COUNTY IN
CHARCERYs Ft
Case No. 10000
FI.ORETTE J.. BUTLER,
Plaintiff.
va DIVORCE.
VINCENT S. BUTLER
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: VINCENT :. BUTLEh,
$50 EDGEcOMBE AVENUE,
APARTMENT No; = wong
KEW YORK, NEW NoRh
II Is hereby ordered that you are
reoulred 10 appear on the 18th day
81 March 1876, before the above
entlfled Court to the BIZ or CoIn-
plalnt filed against you IN tne
ahove entitled cause, and the hey
Werf CITIZEN is hereby designated
a. The newspaper in when TINS
order shall be published once
meek FOR four consecutive weeks,
witness the Honorable AHuiiin ~
r.o1ez. JT.. as one of the Judges o.
ihls Cont and the Seal Oh inns
Court IN the City OF Key W,I,S
Monroe County Florida' th'S
DAY OF February l94o. n SAWYER
Gonroe County, Florida.
BY Florence r. sa CYsrlF
1879 mar1-S, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL oiRUUEF
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
Is AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANCEHT.
Case No. 10000 =
DELFIN r. FERNANDEZ,
Plaintiff, -
vs.. DIVORCE
DORIS r. FERNANDEZ.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Doris r. Fernandez
s017 willard Avenue
Shreveport, Louisiana
You are hereby required to ap,,
pear TO the Bill for Divorce flie9
against you in the above .styled
cause on or before the LIST day or
April, A. ID. 1916; otherwise the
allegations contained therein VIII
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this 2Sth day of February
A. ID. 1886.
fCircuit Court c,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Mary X. Woodson,
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ,o.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Jose Puga
20 East 51st Street
Bayonne, New Jersey.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear TO the Bill for Divorce filed
AGAINST you I'm the above styled
cause on or before the 1st day of
April, A. u. 1916; otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this 2Sth day of February,
A. ID. 1896.
(Circuit Court
Seal) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Mary X. Woodson,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esqutnaldo. Jr., .
attorney sa'n. "pIaf4p9 .FS,Es-l 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
LEGALS

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS .
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring 20 engage
Ia business under the fictftfohs
name Of Mandalay Fishing Ca ZIP,
Rock Harbor, Florida. intend to
reg ster the said, fictitious name
with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
81 Monroe County, Florida.
Dated March i. 1916.
G. q. GORDON,
BERTHA II. fEORDON,
mars .S.I5.22-I946
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown We're
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John X.
Lyons at a Banquet on Tuesday
evening at the Rigbie Hotel in
Laurel sponsored by the Eastern
States Cooperative.
Mr.. and Mrs George Zott spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pritchett of George
town to visit Mrs. Pritchett who is
ill at this writing.
Miss Betty Morris, Student Nurse
of Wilmington is spending an in
definite time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. p Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
guests of their mother. Mrs. Joseph
Brown of Harrington on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Cannon OF
Media. Pa, We're recent week end
guests OF their parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Leonard Zott.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester XOtt anC
children on Saturday evening. de
liciOus home made ice cream an(
cake was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs George Young ant
children Of Centerville were Dime
guests of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. p. Morris on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
GUMBORO

Mir and Mrs Noble Downes OF
Washington, d. {. have been visit
ing his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hur-
ace DoWncS
MIR and Mrs. William Phillips at
tended Saturday dinner With Air.
and Mrs. Larry Truitt of Delmar
Miss Betty cullen spent the week
end With Misses Pearl and Madelyn
Phillips.
AIr.and Mrs George Phillips
visited MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Simp-
SON of Milford on Sunday.
Mr Randolph Wooten. Miss Is
thtr Wooten. Miss Doris Phillips
and Miss Isabel Phillips attended
the Bible School ON Monday night
, at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Levi, OF
Tones Cross Roads visited theil
daughter. Mrs George Philips or
sunday.
Private Jack Jones made a shcit
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips. He spent the week end viii
lis parents. MIR and Mrs. Ro,
tones.
Mr.. Horace DOWncs is ON the sicl
list We pray he vii soon he vel
again.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Shawnee Speed Kids

The February meeting OF the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held at the home OF Esther Kenton.
Since our president was unable to
be with us, our vice president,
Phyllis Harrison, presided. The
meeting was opened by the club
pledge and signing of the All song,
Dreaming" Old and new business
was discussed. We are going to
put on a program at the Grange
Hall during All Club Week. Our
lesson for the evening was discuss
ing of Demonstrations We also
made rag dolls for little European
children. Our local leader, Miss
Jane Grove, visited the Henlopen
Girls All Club and gave talk on
her trip to Chicago. After that
games were played and delicious re-
freshments were served by our hos
tess, Esther kenton. The meeting
was then adjourned until next
month when we will meet at the
home OF Florence Ann and Yvonnt
Carroll.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
DR.. James West
Elected Head Of
Blue Hen VFW Post
CONTINUED from First Pager

James; Trustees, John W. Hallett
(three years., Leslie Macklin two
years.. and John +. Barcus tone
year,. The election of officers was
spirited, with ballOting close for
several of the posts, Paynter Sharp
nosing out William kentOn by the
narrow margin of one vote for the
office of junior vice commander,
and second ballot being neces-
sary TO decide the successful can
didate for quartermaster. However.
James F. Salevan and DR.. Ollver A.
James We're unanimous choices Tor
the positions OF post advocate and
surgeon, respectively.
Balloting was also close on the
selection OF a name for the post
with Blue Hen being favored over
Kent and Sussex. MiSpilliOn and
Milford A motion to name the To-
cal post after prominent deceased
veteran. was defeated on the floor.
opponents of the motion pointing
= out that in the Milford area there
were approximately two dozen
men NIIO Idu given tllCll l4NN' III
World War ii and previous foreign
wars. and that it would be hardly
fair 10 the memory of the remand
er OF these men to name the local
post after any one OF the group.
Members of the newly-formed
post will participate in a social
evening on Tuesday. March .. at
the ArmOrv.
Installation of officers will he
held on Sunday, April I. This latter
event will be attended by the Off
GERS OF the Department of Della
ware, V. r. W., and representatives
of other Delaware posts. and viii
be open to the general public.
Robert d. Lingo, Jr., OF Milton
and Milford, who was recently ap
pointed deputy chief OF staff. De
partment of Delaware. V. +. W., as
sisted State Commander jackson
and the local committee compris
ing James j. Deputy, Dr.. James X
West and George &. Russell, Jr, il
making arrangements for the or
ganization meeting.
In addition to Messrs. JaCkSO
, and Lingo, the following officers q
the Department of Delaware at
! tended the local meeting: Lo
SZmanski, senior vice commander
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Mrs. Emory Webb and daughter,
Eileen went To Wilmington on
Thursday OF last week and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. Ken
redv till sunday. Mr. Webb went
up on Saturday and accompanied
them home.
Mrs Francis Simpson. Mrs. j. NJ.
Paryis. Mrs. Edna Sapp and daush-
ter. Hazel spent Friday in Sails
bury. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis and
son Of Chicago spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Jump.
Nlr. and Mrs Willis Noshell en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mn and Mrs Edward O
Conner OF chester Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hill of Norwood. Pa. Mrs
Frank Green Of Marcus Hook ant
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Maloney O
Scaford.