davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Three G.I.s Dust OF Old
Reich Law, Wed FrauIeins

FRANKFURT, GERMANY.-The
army newspaper Stars and Stripes
said that three G.I.s a few months
ago busted off a 33-year-old German
law which permitted a German with
opportunity of emigration to be de-
clared s~tateless, thus renouncing
German citizenship. The soldiers
got their frauleins declared state
less, then married them the day they
were discharged from the army and
before signing val department con-
tracts, thus evading military pun
iShment.
Immediately there was a flood of
applications from 200 or 300 other
German girls willing to renounce
their citizenship to marry Amer
leans.
They were too late. The military
government had plugged that loop
hole in the ban against Americans
marrying Germans by suspending
the 1913 German law.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
''COwbOy Blues"
Thursday and Saturday Shows,
GAS and 9:20 P. Nj.
Friday, one show, 8 p. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Nov. 10-11-12
A. ]. CrOnin's Best Seller comes
to the screen as an inspiring drama
from the Novel that thrilled you.
The story of Youth living on Faith
and love alone and denied happi-
ness. It's packed with tenderness,
humOr, romance and heartbreak, it's
a picture you will long remember.
With
Charles Coburn Gladys Cooper
Tom Drake Beverly Tyler
Hume CrOnyn Dean StOckwell
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Locking to Big Rental
Projects to House Vets

WASHINGTON.-The government
is looking to big rental housing prof.
ects for a lift in the veterans emer-
gency housing program.
William D. Flanders, deputy hous-
ing expediter, reported prospective
construction of enough such prof.
ects to house $4,000 families.
The federal housing administra-
ton already has agreed to insure
mortgages on 20 developments, and
construction has begun on some.
FILA has funds to insure up to a
billion dollars, enough to cover an
estimated $50, 900 dwelling units.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Alfred Mueller arrived recently
from his home near Denver and is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Madison
Hartley and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
hosts at a turkey dinner Sunday,
entertaining for Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gowen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Platz.
Mrs. Anna Larson and son Carl
and Mrs. Bertha Iverson, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wall,
have returned to their home in
Williston, N. D. Mrs. Larson is
Mrs. Wallis mother.
Pat Giblin was host at his home
at a Halloween party for 20 guests.
Games were played and a lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell U. Orr
spent several days last week visit
ing relatives in Powell, Wyo.
Listed among the Laurel men
who have joined the naval reserves
is William R. Colson, an overseas
veteran and student at the Eastern
Montana Normal school in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Larson were
Saturday evening to members
IF their bridge club and awarded
nigh score for the women to Mrs.
Michael Harschlip, and for the men
% C. A. Duncan. Lunch was serv-
ID after the games.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Former Liner Normandie
Will Be Sold as Scrap

WASHINGTON. - President Tru-
man authorized the maritime COM
mission to dispose of the USS La
fayette, the former French luxury
liner Normandie, as scrap. The YES
sci was taken over by the United
States nine days after Pearl Har-
Dor. While being refitted as a troop
transport she caught fire at a New
York dock and overturned. She was
relocated but never put to wartime
use.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
PRESENTATION OdOrs

Precipitation odors sometimes can
be removed from garments that are
not yet ready for the laundry or dry
cleaner. Sponge the spot with
warm water to which a few drops
OF vinegar have been added. Sprin-
kle with powdered pepsin, working
the pepsin into the cloth. Then let
stand n to two hours, keeping the
spot moist. Brush off the powder
and rinse well.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
British Army Adopts
Monfv's Easier Life

LONDON.-The war office put
into effect Field Marshal Montgom-
ery's program to tighten the bur-
dens of the British Tommy, but
warned officers cit is at this time
of transition from war to peace
more important than ever that a high
standard of discipline should be
maintained"
Under this program, unnecessary
parades, fatigues, guards and pick
citing duty are scrapped.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
The News
of AUR

Ronnie Lee Lumsdon had his fifth
birthday celebrated Thursday wher
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon
was hostess to a group at a Hallow-
cen party. Those present were Gary
and Dennis Whitmer, Connie De.
Wald, Bruce Morrison, Ruthie
Haueter, Jimmy Giblin, Pamela
Schmidt, Karen Staiger, Mrs. Del
mer Morrison, Mrs. James Haueter.
Mrs. j. E. Thorne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lumsdon and family.
Entertaining for her bridge club,
and guests last Wednesday, Mrs
Leonard Ferrin awarded honors to
Mrs. J.. J. Albertus, Mrs. Russell
Barr and Mrs. Alex Robertus. Mrs.
Barr and Mrs. Robertus were guests
of the club.
C.. H. Anderson is recuperating
at his home from minor injuries
received Saturday in a car accident
on the snow covered highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of
Billings are the parents of a daught-
er, born Wednesday, Oct. 80, at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings. The
baby, a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dickson, has been named
Jane Marie.
MI. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton left for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Minneapolis. Miss Net
tie Robinson of Lodge Grass, form
erly of Laurel, has the care of the
Huntington children.
Lawrence Killian arrived this
week from his home in Yakima,
WASH, for a visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Killian.
A Halloween party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman
was given with Keron Chapman as
hostess. Twelve guests came in
costume and after a supper at $50
they spent the evening playing
games.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
"The
Green Years.
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Cartoon and Latest News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. M.
MOnday-Tuesday, n show, 8 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
ssWhiStIe Stop

Feature No. z
Here's a musical Western packed
full of action, fun, music, songs
and comedy. A Dude Ranch loaded
with thrills staged for the Tender
feet. It's fun for all.
With
Ken Curtis Jeff DOnnell
Guy Kibbee Quinn Williams
RObt. Scott The Town Criers
"THE HOOSIER HOTSHOTS
from the National Barn Dance"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Nov. 1873
Marietta NJ. VOLTS widely read
novel comes to the screen in a
thrill packed drama with an ex-
cellent musical score. The heart
stopping story of a WOman's Infat-
uatiOn and of a small town killer
who framed the man she loved.
With
George Raft Ava Gardner
Tom Conway Florence Bates
Victor McLaglen Jane Nigh
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Bolivian Mines

Native Indians with bellows for
lungs" work the tin ore of Bolivia
at levels of $4,000 feet and more,
where other people gasp with the eff
fort of walking. Gold and silver,
which lured Spanish conquerors to
the region four centuries ago, are
still mined. Copper, lead, zinc,
tungsten, wolfram, antimony and
blsmuth round out the list of prin-
cipal metals.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Australian Government
Buys u. S. War SUPPLIES

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Austria
liam government purchased all the
American supplies at Finschhafen,
New Guinea, from the U. S. war
stores liquidation authority for
5000, 900, Radio Australia announced.
Included in the stores was 1880
tons of radio and electrical equip
ment, urgently required for Austria
las rapidly expanding airlines.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Auction Surplus U. S.
Ships in Foreign Ports

PARIS. - All surplus American
vessels and harbor craft at Antwerp,
Belgium, will be auctioned in a
drive to speed disposal of maritime
stocks remaining in Europe.
Craft include lis "seamules"
(marine tractor tugs), al barges,
and 43 landing craft. The equip
ment originally cost the United
States ST., 600, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Spanish Cities

Spanish Cities
There are 10 principal cities over
100, 600 population in Spain. Madrid,
the capital, and Barcelona, chief
port, have more than 1000, 900 each.
Valencia, center of silk industry,
and Sevilla, shipping and industrial
community, are the only other cities
larger than $50, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Pracovni ~povinnost
v CeskosIovensku.

Praha (CTK) = Ustredni ma
rodnf vybor prazsky vydal pro-
volan1 k obyvatelstvu O pracov-
nj povinnosti. Upozornuje, re
Poole z%akonnych predpisG Dude
ukladat neodpovednym jednot-
livcGm pokutu do vyse 900
KCs nebo vezeni do jednoho ro-
ku, pTfpadn6 oba frosty soucas-
ne. S vladimir ciniteIi Sc jedna
o zTfzen1 pracovn1ch tabor1, do
nichz by byli pTikazani jednot-
livci, kterf nesplnf pracovnf po-
vinnost dobrovolne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
nastavajicimu studentskemu
kongresu " PraZe.

Praha (CTK) = V6tsina csl.
listG pfinas1 komentaTe o mezi-
narodn1m studentskem kongre-
gu, ktery Sc opet letosn1ho roku
kona v Praze. V 1vodn1ku
"Svobodnych novin'' Sc prav1,
re kongres polozf zaklad k TO-
We svetove studentske federaci,
jej1z Gle mono srovnat sc sve-
tovou federac1 odboru mladeze
nebo zen. Organisace Spoje-
nych narodG privftala stalou
deputaci mezinarodnlho pT1-
pravneho vyboru svetove fede-
race student1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Pravidelna expresna doprava
Praha-Belehrad.

Praha (CTK) V pondelok,
dina 5. augusta zahajena bola
pravidelna letecka doprava Pra
ha-Belehrad styri ray tyzden-
ne ma obidve strany. Cd 81. ju-
la priamy rychlfk jazd1 ma lin
Ike Praha-B elehrad.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
OCEAN VIEW

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Branford
spent the week end with their par
cnts. Rev and Mrs Harry Branford
at fredericksburg, Md
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral services of MIR.
Clarence A. Hcarn at Bethel MethO-
dist Church were: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Eitarn of Philadelphia, Mr. and
Ais. Patrick IIearn from Laurel.
also Miss Ann Studley from Laurel,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dempster and
Mrs. Ann Holloway Randall OF
Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs.
linton Wells of Philadelphia also
Mrs. James Lynch. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie +. Richards of Prospect
Park, Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Louise Studley of Laurel besides
several friends and relatives from
nearby towns attended.
Mrs. Florence Villa Rogers and
niece. Carol Cathell of Berlin and
Mrs. Ruth Roberts Crouch of Texas
visited their sister. Mrs. Hattie
Wharton and family on Sunday.
Saturday evening callers at the
man were: MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Quillen Hayward Quillen. Harry
Quillcn Jr., and Amanda Rash OF
Harrington and Miss Sue MunsOI
of Wilmington also Mrs. Georgia
Johnson, Eva DerrickSOn. Elizabeth
DtrricksOn and Mr.. Theodore Der
riCkson of this town.
Miss Matte Belts was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bett:
Oh Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leidy Jr.. o
Philadelphia visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John l4eidy. While
here. the l.eidN's father and sol
caught some fine trout and har,
heads. which they shared with thei
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
and two children of Frankfort
visited parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Dolby ON Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Hill spent few day
with Dr and Mrs. Davis in Phila
delphia last week MIR. and Mrs
Everett Davis of Philadelphia. Nh
and Mrs. William Morris and Nh
Horace Sirmun of Laurel We're din
Her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Hudson also Mrs. Everett W. Hud
son and children were guests to,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berse
who have moved into the apart
ucnt of Mr. G.. T.. McCabe an
Spending Il few days in Philade
phia this week.
Mrs. Sherman Bishop and sol
Dewitt and daughter in-law, Mr.
+ Evelyn Bishop Of Salisbury, NJ,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els DerrickSon on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. j. f.. Mitchell spent few
days during the week i'll Baltimore.
On Saturday night Mrs. Mitchell
had her sister, Mrs. A. b. Pitman
and daughter, Virginia Lee of Baltl-
more as an overnight guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs,
Mrs. Harry Steinburs and Mrs
to dinner on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maris PyOtt
III Camden.
The Barretts Chapel W. s. {. :.
met with Mrs. Edward Hill on Fri
day night.
Mrs. A. b. Smith accompanied
Nh. and Mrs. Howard Williams and
Sonny to Wilmington on Thurs
day and on Friday she visited her
sister. Mrs. Sallie Williams of
Frederica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Moore
and daughter Joyce attended the
circus in Wilmington on Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Willis
of Milford.
Miss Eleanor Davis was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Prettyman and daughter. Betty of
Houston on Tuesday night The
dinner was given in honor of Betty
whose engagement to Mr.. Albert
Simpson of Harrington was an
: n0unced at this time.
Chief and Mrs. James II. Smith
and small son We're called here on
Friday due to the illness of Mrs.
Smiths father. Mr.. r. w. Anderson.
Chief Smith returned to Bainbrid2e
on Sunday leaving Mrs Smith for
Il longer stay.
Several from here attended the
Alumni banquet at Caesar Rodney
on Saturday night The members OF
the Senior class from here to grad
Gate at their commencement eXer-
cises on Monday night were:
Dorothy Meredith. Russell Rash
Raymond Failing and Collins Davis
who was one of the honor students
and also was awarded the fifty dol
lar Alumni scholarship. Collins
talk talk given at the commence
ment was titled. "Plastics in the
, Modern World"
1t was announced by Rev. Mick
las OH Sunday morning that four
= teen dollars in money and forty
, one cans of food. We're left by dill
- ferent ones III the community a
. the home of Mrs. Ethel Collins fUI
/ the drive being sponsored for til,
hungry and starving i'll othe
Countries
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed ant
family have moved for the summe
to the Patterson-Ree cottage a
Riverdale.
| Rev. and Mrs. Nulk and dauEh
terS, Ruth and Evelyn of Dclma
we're dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs
Micklas on Tuesday night. Mr.. am
Mrs. Edward COhee and Mr.. am
Mrs. Micklas WOsiljOv and sOI
Ronnie of Baltimore were also re
Il cent visitors at the parsonage. Mrs
MicklaS nciCe. Mrs. WOSiljOv an
ROnnie remained for two week
. visit
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

tueene Miley of Ardmor'' "a,
.npnt several days with Mr' an"
Mrs Walton who are occupylhS '"'
,rona,tv or residence of Mrs. Her
man Miley.
,Ir. Roval Justice has returned
home after having an oper"tIoH
" hile in the Delaware Hospital III
Wilmington. Her daughter, l-olS
Insticr spent few days in VII
mington.
Mrs. Isaac l.. Bennett has been
i'll and having the doctor ofdtrS
nhDv4d. We wish for her speedy
recovery.
Little Miss Rebecca Briggs "l
GEORGETOWN has been VISITING hgf
GRANDPARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. ; /.
Retts and her aunt. Jeanette B'ilS.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hant OF
Chicago. Ill. are Wishing lteil
npphew. Mr.. William Bant and
family for week.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. VI. Kaufman IN
tertained over Sunday and M"hdaN
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Linn OF Wash
ton. North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Hickman visit
ed their daughter and Son-ln-laW,
Nr. and Mrs. Maurice Evans "ve1
the week end.
PRAYER meeting in christian
Church on Wednesday night; Mrs
Joshua Richards was the l.eadel
this week. Sunday services as fol
l,ws: Sunday school at 10 o'clock
in morning. followed by preaching
al II Il. III. by Rev. f.. L. llyrtt. alat
evening service.
AT the Methodist Church the
special music by Mr.. William Bant
Cornet solos. In the Garden amC
"Onward Christian SOldiere.' va!
appreciated by the congrr2atior
and with Mr.. Clifford Temple Il
;hc Piano which WAS enjoyed inn
menSely
Rev. and Mrs Thomas II hudson
of Somerset, Md. spent Il few day
at their home here while Circlint
among friends and relatives.
The wedding of Mrs. Elizahet'
Hudson Manley, of Wilmington
daughter of the Rev. Thomas Il
Hudson of Chance. Md, and Eal
l. Riley. of 302 Edacmoor Roat
Edgemo0r Terrace. took plac" q
Friday night May H. in Trinit
Methodist Church in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
RECORD DIVORCE LIST
FOR SUSSEX COURT
Continued from First PaRe)

gan VS.. Marion John Morgan; Reba
Pugh Payne VS.. James II. Payne:
Helen Ailene DickersOn VS.. Alfred
Clarence Dickerson; Harold f.
Bailey VS.. Stella V. Bailey; Eunice
S. Knoll VS.. Stephen p. Knoll: Ro-
land II. Waller VS.: Jean b. Waller;
Milton Benson Harris VS.. Dorothy
5. Harris; Rena Margaret Martin
VS.. Woodrow Martin; William
Brinkley Hearn VS.. Anne r. Hearn;
Margaret NJ. Greenly VS.. Harry b.
Greenly; Elva H. Wilson VS..
George f. Wilson; Betty Louise
Griffith Carey, by her next friend,
William III. Griffith, VS.. William
Francis Carey; Velma S. Virden
VS.. Gilbert r. Nirden; Joseph II.
Rogers VS.. Margaret S. Rogers: :
May King Smith VS.. Charles p.
Smith; Charles Wiley VS.. Mildred
Williams Wiley; Margaret G.
Stuart VS.. William l.. Stuart
Charles +. HOrner VS.. Josephine
T. llOrner; Ruby b. Tull VS.. Ellis
Tull; John Darrell Se;ucey VS.
ers. an infant. by his next friend
Herena LittletOn. VS.. Betty Louise
Rogers; Margaret b. Walton vs.
Robert j. Walton; Sadie Marie Tay
lOr BOzman. by her next friend
Margaret Ann Taylor. VS.. Howard
Edward BoZman; Dorothy l.. Boy
er VS.. Vernon Boyer; Arab Mae
Nerna f, Truitt VS.. Ollie Truitt,
Catherine Ann Frisby VS.. Percy
Frisby; Gladys Davis Phillips VS.
Samuel Gill Phillips; Violet Mary
REIN VS.. Charles REIN; Sarah J
jackson VS. William w. jackson.
Final decrees listed are: Alic,
Maranda Clark VS.. James Blain,
Clark; Severina l.. Toll VS.. Wal
ter H. Todd; Charity l.. Taylor VS.
Grover +. Taylor; Ada Bynun
Crockett vs.. Daniel James Crock
EFT; TheOdosia Marshall Hooker vs.
John William Hooker, Jr.; Netti
V. Tunnel VS.. ElWood s. Tunnel
Margaret H. Rogers. also known a
Maggie H. Rogers VS.. Harvey W
Rogers: FlOssie NJ. Bailey vs.. Jane
ID. Bailey; Joseph John Brown vs.
Ruth Il. Brown; Mae Agnes Mali
VS.. Vincent Malin; Myrtle w. Fos
key VS.. Green l.. Foskey; Alic
Wiley Messick VS.. Arthur II. Mes
sick; Homer f. Truitt VS.. Netti
Virginia Truitt and Dora Ellie
Chaftinch VS. Earl Elmer Chatlincl
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
MY POLITICAL DREAM

| will hitch my future to 4 star
And seek my votes both near and
far
Election time is drawing near
A lot of talk we now will hear.
To hit the Jackpot in the sky
And have job until | die
/ will try to have Il winning streak
BY being very mild and meek.
Then | will spiel the usual stuff
And hand them all the ancient blun
OF what will do if I'm elected
From the candidates selected.
What glorious day that will be
When pluck Il plum from that
fruit tree
And sit at a desk with my feet
cooked high
And have it soft until | die.
Joseph B. JeiteriS
Milford, Del
June II, 1916. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
GLENDALE

Mr.. aud Mrs. David Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Sunday even
ln&.
Reverend and Mrs Bundick and
daughter We're callers in Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. and Mls f. W ireland and
daughters We're callers in Whining
ton on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Tyndall of
I.eNeS were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs John b. Derrickson and
family.
Mrs. Della W Baker entertained
guests last week.
Miss Clara Lynch of Georgetown
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
b. -. Moore
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Wilson of Mil
tOrd We're sunday guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Lynch.
Mrs. ElWood Lynch and daueh-
ter, GWendolyn. motored to vii
min2ton ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son of Ellendale accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Jefferson of George
town We're callers III Wilmington
last week.
Mrs Bonard Moore and son. Le,
Wayne and Mrs William Walker
attended the Barnum Bailey Circu.
in Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs. =. V. Smith and new son ar
rived home from Milford Memorial
Hospital ON Saturday.
Dorsey Reynolds Jr. has beer
Visiting relatives and friends il
hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Webb enter
tanned guests last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Meeting

Mectin.
Class 30. will meet on Friday
evening. June 2lst AT the home of
Mrs James Williams. State 81.
Encudal~. All members try to be
present.
McCoilc!'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. Burdick. Pastor
Sunday. June -
ChiIdrvu's lay S,.rN ices sunday
,1ouine. June 2@rd At ci@ht.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Burdick. Pastor
Sunday. June -
Sunday school Services at =. III.
lr,Hchiu& ~ l.. M.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Is. \aiIor. Pastor
Sunday School Services AZ = p. m.
Irtachnc 10y pastor. Everyone
MtlCOmc
Baseball News
ElIendalr will play Lincoln team
on sunday. June 2"rd on the Lin
colin Diamond
LcWcN viii PLAY Illrudale on
Fi'mdHl" Diamond Sunday, June
"ulh
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
REDEEM

The annual Children's Dav cor
|I''S (a' VIII be held at McCollev's
Chnrr hthis Sunday evening Mnr
-. at : O'clock. '''>
Nh and Mrs. Paris Bnr,on and
MISS Winifred Tucker were We'd.
h'Suay evening guests of Mr. and
MIS-. Lou Hudson and family Of
iIarbcSon.
Miss Edith Rust spent the week
'nd with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rust. ''' =
Mr' ana Mrs. Frank Millman and
MISS Helen Millman spent Thurs
day afternoon with relativa. in
RehOhOth.
Mr.. and Mrs Paris Burton were
Mohday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wllhert Mitchell and family
of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorchio and
Mrs. Ellen Hillsinger of New Jn-
S"y spent the Weekend with N,
and Mrs. William Walton. Sr.
Master Jimmy Mitchell spent the
Weekend with his grandparents
ME- and Mrs. Charles Donovan.
The brides father Rev. r. II. IIud-
son, ofliclated, assisted by Rev. W
>. Grant pastor of Trinity Church
me brld" wore Il blue suit with
navy accessories and corsase OF
&ardeneas. After wedding trip tt
New York they are now residing ar
~ West street, Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Quillen has re-
turned To her home with her aunt
Mrs. Asher Anderson after attend
ln& bethany College in West Vir
ainia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mrs. Della B. Reed and Miss Viz
Sinia Lingo visited friends dulin@
the week end.
Mrs Ida Peck has returned home
after spendin2 a few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren OF Mil
ford
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ennis Jr.,
and children Of Milford were sun
day guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Julm Il.
Ennis ST.
Miss Mia Nackliu Wa Il caller
in Wilmiu@tun ON Saturday.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. Burdick. Pastor
Sunday. June -
Sunday School services at ia a
III. in charge of f. ". Ireland
superintendent Preaching at II by
Pastor.
Meeting
The New Market ". :. e. : vii
, be entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. DcrrickSuu Ul
Friday evening. June 2lst.
cordial Welcome is extended to all
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Now making regular PICK ups
Tuesday. Service WITHIN the
same week.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

{ the other crossed out,
Evening star., 1946-05-20
In Embassy Circles
Swedish Minister Reeuperoting
After Rough Ride in U. S. Tank

day just in time to see large rat
emerge from the fireplace in his
office. He watched with a horrible
fascination while the animal ambled
across the floor within a few feet
Of his desk, climbed onto the window
sill and disappeared out the win
dow.
boy" he observed, "is this sink
ing ship!"
Deep In the heart of that COM
|plex OF customs and courtesies
known as diplomatic protocol, there
is established the principle that q
new Ambassador must pay formal
calls on all other foreign ENJOYS in
the capital to which he is accred-
tied.
An as-yet unrecorded postscript
to the recent United Nations crisis
over Iran is that the day before
he was to leave for New York to
Evening star., 1946-05-20

end Of the phone was cordial and
relaxed.
"Quite So" said the spokesman.
Soldiers are people, Just like any
body else. - We turn over food
to them, not as an army, but as
hungry individuals. Obviously,
it would not be feasible to issue
rations to each soldier separately.
- In effect, the Yugoslav Army Is
being fed to some extent by rations
drawn from UNRRA by the army
commanders. =" I'll get more de-
tails and call you back"
The reporter sat back to await
the details. A half hour later, q
different but equally cordial UNRRA
spokesman was on the phone. The
details: A fiat denial Of everything
the first spokesman had said.
The Yugoslavs here, by the way,
take the paper shortage seriously
Their official stationery Is that OF
the old royal Yugoslav Embassy
but the word royal" is firmly
crossed out,