davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
KARL J. HARDY. Attorney,

DISTRICT f"I COURT of The UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. 67.S41, Ad-
ministTa ation.--This is to Give Notice:
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate OF Selma
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against me
deceased are hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT
the same, with the vouchers thereof. le-
galy authenticated, to the subscriber on
Or before me 3lst day of October A,D.
1917. otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluued Irom all benenL OF sad estate.
Given under my hand this st day OF NO
veneer, 1896 KARL j.. HARDY. 80
THEODORE COGSWE ELL Register OF Wills
for the District OF Columbia, CLERK OF the
Probate Court lO1,l4,2l.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
SAUL G. LICHTENBERG, Attorney,
National Press Bldg.
Filed Oct. %, 1916. Charles e. Stewart,


IN THE THE pIsTEIE COURT OF THE
biamNorna ) t Green en- lff Pisinti' oi vs. Hoiu Ar
thur B. Green, Defendant-C.. A. No.
1921 mThe 96Iset Of this suit Is to OBJ
day q october 1916: ordered that hat ths he
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
;eeai tS srs nohGaySs; occnrring after the day OF
wise the cause viii be proceeded with as
in case, Of default. Provided, copy Of
se s aeeE IN the wsshae Essk for
bsfoIe said day; 81 T, ALAN COLDS.
eHHRtEs E TEMSRr SHEs1es cferk By cLsRx ttist
T. CONNEL, Deputy Clerk. oc24,31no7
WARD B. MCCARTHY. W. CAMERON
,ooz ,vlstm.r9 EHRIoNs a,;,a;nI Attorneys; s,.
Filed Oct. 30. lstSs; + f.; Charles E. Stewart,
5sa the G9gET 3 9F cogH TN.
bia Bertha Johnson. Plaintiff. vs.. Hor-
sDa object ct of a. tbs sn n
tion, Of real estate in the District of CO.
lumbia known as Lot Twenty-four t24) in
snty 1a77o in the subdiVision dsta ana made BY
corded in. the Once Of the Surveyor for
folio 7s, and improved by premises known
as 1921 kalmia Road Northwest. On mo-
ton of the plaintiff it is this Both day Of
October. 1946. ordered that the defendants
Hortense S. Spar, Aubrey W. Stoutenburg,
Marjorie S. Rosenberger. Josephine S.
Rowe. Edra Juanita Stoutenburgh Keller.
Leona Peck Potter. Gertrude H. Steutzel.
DR.. Jerome c. Humphrey, and Clarence
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of
default. Provided copy of this order bs
pub 'ished once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
Hnd The. Erening Star before said day.
81 T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH. Justice.
tSeal) Attest: CHARLES E STEWART,
Clerk, BY CLARA F. CONNELL. Deputy
Evening star., 1946-11-07
J. NELSON ANDERSON, JACOB sANDLER,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No "a, So9' Aa-
the subscriber, Of the District Of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters TeSta-
mentary on the estate of Ellen Marshall.
late OF the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on or
before the 31st day of october. AID. 1947;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my nand this 1st DAY Of November.
l946. BENJAMIN A. HILL, 3552 10th g..
NV. tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register OF Wills 1or the District OF
COLUMBIA, CLERK OF the Probate Court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

Editors Note: Did you ever stop to think
what 1t means to be on strike and walking the
picket line for 10 months? That's more than
800 days. Think of it! Three hundred days
without a pay check Three hundred days of
waiting, watching and wondering what the out
come was going to be. Three hundreds days of
growing insecurity hoping that you will not
be forgotten by other more fortunate workers
who have jobs. Three hundred days extending
from deep winter and the problem of getting
coal and warm clothes for the wife and kiddles
Local IL Toledo.
500 m
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
USA-cIo May Sue
For Portal Paw

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is -
LPA) - Portal-to- portal pay
already won by the AFL
United Mine Workers and the
lCIO Mine, Mill g. Smelter
Workers - may be the subject
of suits totaling several million
dollars on behalf of members
of the United Steel Workers
ICIO.
The first such action was filed
in federal court at Huntington,
w. Va, against the international
Nickel Co. for S2,000,000 retro
active "gate-to-gate" pay.
The door was opened for such
suits against the steel industry
under the Fair Labor Standards
Ac by Supreme Cour ruling
last June. The court held that
Iemployes of pottery company
were forced to spend Ia minutes
inside the plant before leaving
at the close Of the Work-day.
Justice Frank Murphy ruled
that "since the statutory work
week includes all time during
which an employe is necessarily
required to be on the employ
er's premises, on duty or at a
prescribed work place, the time
spent in these activities must be
accorded appropriate compena-
ton"
Thousands of members of the
USA-CIO must spend 20 min
utes and more to reach their lob
location, union officials pointed
out, and should be receiving
overtime rates in excess of the
40-hour week. Violations of the
Fair Labor Standards Act per-
NIT an employe to sue for
double damages and if the un-
ion members are entitled to
Itime-and-a-half overtime as
portal-to-portal pay many OF
them should be able to collect
triple wages it was pointed out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
PhiIIY Pepper Is Struck

PHILADELPHIA, (LPA) -
BY vote of 235 to 119 MEM
bers of the American News
paper Guild-CIO employed by
the Philadelphia Record hit the
bricks last week and Guild
members of the Camden Courier
voted SO to 48 for similar ac-
ton.
A 12% pay increase offer
which would have brought a
$40 hike to employees making
more than SIS weekly was
turned down by the Guild
which originally asked for $100
a week for experienced editorial
employees but later reduced the
demand to $50. In addition the
newSmen asked for a five-day,
35-hour week to supplant the
present five-day, 40-hour week,
a 1919 night differentlal, sew
erance pay for employees who
resign, and four weeks vacation
after three years service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Jobs Top $1,000, 900

WAS HING TON NPA)-
For the fourth straight month
the nations employment has
topped the 100000 mark, the
Census Bureau reported last
week. A total of 81, $3.50, 900 per-
sons employed in October was
10000 below the previous
month. High point was $780,
600 last July. Unemployment in
October was 1,950,000.
In nine of IA other selected
industries veterans made up
more than 2Oq6 of the total en-
ployment. These included: air.
craft $50; cement 238O; pulp,
paper and paperboard 23% ;
railroad cars and equipment
.24%; shipbuilding 24%; smelt-
ing and refining of non-ferrous
metals 25%. The lowest indus
try noted was hosiery where
only 10% of the employees are
veterans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
AL Opens
German Office

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Es-
tsblishment of a permanent
AFL office in Germany was an
.nounced last week from that
country by the AFL delegation
now touring the occupied ma
ton. Henry Rutz, a former
AFL official from Milwaukee
who has served as a major in
the manpower branch of the
~. S. military government, is
leaving shortly to head the new
office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Bishop Urges 65c
Minimum Woqe

BOSTON (LPA) - Bishop
Bernard J. She'll assailed the
lack of a higher minimum wage
law at a time when the cost of
living is rising in a speech last
week before the Ford Hall
Forum. Pointing out that the
/ economic system In a democ-
Iracy must also be democratic he
said that while the Csc min
imum wage wasn't enough 1t
was a step in the right direc-
ton and should be enacted Inn
Imediately.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Sentiment FoVorS
Labor In Strikes

Fortune found, "want a look at
the management balance sheet.
with the CIO endorsing the idea
with a militant 75% vote, the
AFL with a more modest 62% /"
On political action, here is
what the survey discovered of
labor's attitudes: Support major
parties, all union members
29.9%; AFL, 29%! CIO, 31.6%
Form own labor party, all union
members, 22.6%; AFL, 19.4%
CIO, 28.4%. Keep out of politics,
all union members, 37.7%; AFL,
42.6%; CIO, 30.9To. Don't know,
all union members, 9.8%; AFL
9.09o; CIO, 9.1%.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Reqion 2-B UAW-cIO Gives To The UAWcIo Strikers

to spring and a vacationless summer into a
cool fall and the worry Of facing another finter
OF such courage are the NAW.CIO of the
struck bound plants, ]. l. Case, AnIs Chalmers
and Mack Truck. These are the people who are
being maintained by the donations which the
people In the shops listed below are giving.
These are the people who exempIify the spirit
and devotion which has made our union one
of the greatest in the world. ARE YOU DOING
YOUR PART? WILL YOU HELP? YOUR
AID WILL MAKE A GREAT VICTORY POS.
STRIFE GIVE NOW,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
AFL SIGNS Cops

ATLANTA (LPA)-NeW AFL
police unions were chartered in
Raleigh, N. c. and Paducah, KY.
and new Fire Fighters local at
Oak Ridge, Tenn, were among
the successes reported by the
AFL southern drive headquar-
ters here last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Lobor'S Future Is
ShokY Under GOF
Continued from Page One

oSO OAAO
hood of Railroad Trainmen had
81 victors out of 1873 House en-.
dorsements and only five of %
in the Senate. The success of
AFL endorsements was not
compiled.
Included in the list of Con.
gressional incumbents defeated
by Republicans despite the back
ing of one or more sections of
labor were:
House: Frank Hook (Mich. };
Andrew Biemiller (Wis.); c. M,
Bailey wv. Va.); M. M. Nicely
wv. Va.); Michael Bradley
(Pa.); James P. Geelan Conn };
John E. Sheridan (Pa.); Hugh
DeLacy (Wash.); Jerry Voorhis
(Cal).
Senate: Joseph Guffey (Pa.);
Hugh Mitchell (Wash.); James
Mead IN. Y. - abandoned Sen.
ate seat to run for governor OF
N. W James Tunnel (Del.);
Abe Murdock (Utah).
Rogers Is Defeated
Non.incumbents with union
support defeated by Republi
cans included Will Rogers, Jr.,
(Cal.) and Enos Extell (Mo,)
the only candidate with Presi
dent Truman's personal support,
In Massachusetts,, Democrat Ha'
rold D. Donahue, the only CIO'
supported candidate to win, de-
feated Rep. p. G.. Holmes. In
Vermont, Ralph E. Flanders
only Republican candidate for
the Senate backed by CIO-PAC
also won.
Survivors of the COP sweer
included: Rep. Helen Gahagar
Douglas (Cal.); Sen. Dennis
Chavez IN. Mex,); Sen. Harley
Kilgore (W. Va. - opposed BY
the United Mine Workers-AFL)
Rep. Marcantonio IN. "; Rep
Clayton Powell IN. "; Rep
John Sparkman Gala. - elected
to both House and Senate)
Rep. John Dingell (Mich,)
Threat to Labor
The COPS capture of Con
gress threatened organized la
Dor in two ways:
Enactment of anti-labol
laws and emasculation of the
Wagner Act became more
probability than a possibility II
view of Republican support o.
such legislation as the Case bill
which failed of enactment las
session only by presidential veto
Some labor leaders, however
predicted that, with their eyes
on the 1948 presidential elec
tions, the Republican Leadership
would endeavor not to antago
niZe the labor vote.
2-Far less hope is seen fol
passage of such labor.supportec
legislation as: Csc minimum
wage; Wagner.E ! ] e n d r-Tafr
long-range housing bill; Wagner
Murray.Dingell health insurance
bill; improved social security
legislation; and retention of any
price or rent controls.
Labor also had reason to feal
Republican action in filling
half.dozen crucial committee
chairmanships previously helc
by Democrats. Rep. Richard j
Welch (Cal.) was in line to be
come head of the House Labor
Committee and Sen. George D
Aiken was slated to lead the
Senate Labor Committee. Botf
men are considered acceptable
to labor. Election returns were
still incomplete, however, be
fore the COP anti-labor bio,
started manuevering to put il
Rep. Fred Hartley IN. in thu
House post and Sen. Joseph Bal
(Minn.) in the Senate chairman
ship. Both men are opposed by
all sections of labor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
GREENWOOD

Rally Day will be ohsarvod IN
"t"ce ,' Methodist Church on SUNDAY
rnorlllhs. ir' October -, at II O'Clock
ne public is cordially invited
MISS Mahala Isaacs. Mrs. G. u
: ohoWay and Mrs. :. :. Wroten at.
tended the State Convention of tho
W. {. I. |. in Laurel on last Nod-
nesday. '''''' " ''-
MISS Katie HOuseman spent few
Gays last week with MIR ana ur.
""rIeS ranstOn who have recent
moved into their new home AT
Newark. ''''' at
MIS-. Il. l.. Coulter. .r. and Mrs
ndyi'rd Coulter spent Tuesday of
IdSt week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ii. +. Mills entertained a1 ,
H Huch dihner on Sunday in honor OF
ne. ntr daughter. Kathryns birthday
nose present We're Mrs. Paul
i,dmhertson and chilArcn. Mr.. ANA
Mrs. IL. Morris Meredith ond
uau&hter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
tOpple.
Rev and Mrs. W. B. Bundick
daughter, Marba OF Ellcndale were
recent guests OF Rev. ANA Mrs. T..
= Graham and on Tuesday of last
week Rev. James I.anerel of Ro.-
ana VAS their guest. He filled me
pulpit at Cannon Church in Iha
evening.
ne annual Homecoming services
at ~. JOhnstOwn Methodist ChurC.
near Greenwood commemorate.
ile i6oth anniversary of the found
"i TINS church. were held Sunday
afternoon AT $50. Rev. Joseph K,
DlckerSOn.pa>tOr Of Zion Methods,
nulch OF cambridge. Md. deliver.
eu very int"rt stin2 ANA linlrl;
address. With Il fun Iro@ram car
fled ont. The SrrL ices were mulch
enjoyed by all present. Tire uficrin3
amounted To $l02.0l. The commilt,.
wishes To thank all those contriflu-
IHS To ire success of the u:ca~iun
MISS June WARRINGTON of the Uni-
NcrSlty Of Delaware ACCOMPANIED
i'E Miss Jeanette BOstick. also of
the nlVersity. spent the week end
-i H'i parents. VII. ana NiI:-.
Harry l.. WarrinGton.
Ar. and Mrs. Harry l.. Warring-
ton entertained al dinner. guest.
sunday evening, Mr.. ana Mrs. t.. e.
Davis OF rhilaclphiI. Mr. Carl sue
strong OF Freehold, y. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. liyland Galloway and family
CI Lincoln. Nr. and Mrs. Earl
Warrington and Miss Joan Of Lin
coin and MIR. Joe BOStick OF BRIDGE
Vile.
Mrs. Enola Meredith LETT Sunda>
tor Williamsport. Pa. to visit MFR.
and Mrs. Earl Meredith.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet on Wednesday evening.
Oct. %, at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Marvel. Meeting was postponed so
that Miss Halloway can be With IL
II every club member has not sent
report in. please do so AZ once.
Saturday, October l9 is the final
Registration Day for state voters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

OF s.. Johns Cathedral, Whining
ton. delivered the sermon. The
Right ReveIned Arthur r. McKin-
st.y DD, Bishop OF Delaware and
members of the Episcopal Clergy.
Were Present and took part in the
service.
Last Wednesday. OCT. 9. Mrs.
Nary J Parsons. motored "a
Georgetown with Mrs. Challes
iathhury.
Day Old chicks from New Eng
land arr arriving here via afro
plane twico week for Mr. Ward
Long.
CONGRATULATIONS viii be in order
h'@' week ior Capt. Ebe T. Chand-
irr. WHO VIII boz y years young on
th, -2td.
The Iiumncrs NJ. +. Sunday
school class luet on Monday even
in9 with Ms Eva Chamberlain AT
her homo on Clayton Ave.
Mrs J W ELLIS has returned
from "a visit With relatives in Chin
cotoa4uc.
Mrs. Cu.a Martin has returned
10 her !!oiay in town after several
months spent with hrr children in
Elmsiord. \. !
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
FRANKFORT

On Sunday Nj. and Ms. Murdi,a.
II. Hudson accompanied their uep-
hew and niece. Mn. and Mrs. Vii
lam Timmons on a "Trip 10 Lang
horne. Pa. and Trenton. y. J. Th"
trip was made via tou9 passeugcr
planes from Longs Sussex Ain
port The pilot Howard Nelson.
negotiated the "Trip against strong
headwinG> in about an hour on
Sunday The party stayed over
night and flew home in half hour.
eraly Monuay moruiua Quitc a
treat for all concerned. wouldn't
You say
Mrs. Stephen Collins entertained
10 Sunday dinner. in honor of he
daughter JUdy'S 18TH birthday at
thoir home. BriarWood Farm. near
FraHkford Othcr guests We're thr
lamily's bride and GROOM Mr.. and
Mrs. William oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. y. Jury OF East
OrmlGe. y. J.. We're the Wcck-rnd
GUESTS OF Mrs. JmE's parents Mr
and Mrs Frank Bonrwri4ht.
Having SpcIt Il W,en uT nor
visiting relatives and friends in
PhiladrlIh Mrs. Juhu Wulicndrm
has returned To her home with Mr..
and Mrs. James HASTINGS. Thatcher
ST. merchants
Miss Agnes Lille Belle Whalcy
of Millsboro and AIr Howard Oil
yer Coffin OF Milisboro were united
in marriage on Saturday. Oct.5. hy
the Rev j. j. Won Ha9cl in the
Methodist PARSONAGE at FraukIord.
Mr.. Robert " Dasey OF New
York Ciry was Il Sunday guest ot
Mr.. and Nr~. Ft;uc~, n. Gum. j..
and family
Mr. amt Mrs Johu sam Tinclr.
Jr.. ana lirtlr dau"hrcr Mary Jane.
have returned 10 thor home in
HuIzard'S Glory after drliphlful
m0tor "trip throueh the ~cru,. Nr&
ENGLAND states and Cuua&a
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Classified Ads Get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Historic Building
To Become Theatre
continued from first pase)

1900
The first building. a rather nri-
mitive affair, was shortly followed
by we'll constructed building. a
norton of which is incorporated in
the present structure. In 1918 rho
heavy brick front was added at tho
instance of the late Colonel Thee
dore Townsend. who for a great
many years. was one of the mos,
active of the group who oDeratod
the ArmOry.
The building has in It's time been
used for multitude of purposes
Including a shirt factory lOcated in
the upper part, theatre. an audi
torium for all social and political
gatherings. until the opening of the
new Plaza theatre. Until the hricl,
work was added in the front in 1913
election returns were flashed on
the front. from Il protector mounted
iG the Chronicle office across tEo
street.
In the early tWemtiCs the huildin.
underwent Il complete face lifting
and modern beating plant was in
stalled. the walls ana floors were
STRENGTHENED and the roof repaired
With the war clouds steadily
catherin" in Europe. a erOup OF re-
@ul2r Army officers from the see
0nd Service Command came to Mil
ford i'll early 1877. to inspect the
ArmOry faciliiies. II was their un-
animOuS decision thar Tie men he
in2 trained under the StepDcd I'M
program for National Gpardsmen
lie properly instructed in order that
new equipment then heinz released
hy the Regular Army to National
Guard units be adequately stored. a
new building. with larger drill
iloOr and large storage rooms to-
"cther with Il modern outdoor drill
ground would nave to be secured O..
Federal authorities would hc called
upon To dissolve tine Milford unit or
transfer il TO some Arm0ry where
the necessary facilities as demand
found. Following This pronounce
men; by the inspection party. ade-
0oatc FUNDS were released hv the
stat" for Il n"W modern Armory
huildin".
Immediately folinwine Tie pur-
chase ol the property b! thr Pierce
Brothers, another fac. litin@ pro-
lect Wiz undertaken. incluGin2
STRENGTHENING OF the floor. roof. etc.
TIE building was then used for the
storage Of tractors and other heavy
farm machiHcr" by the Pierce
brothers. operators Of the Pierce
Hardware company.
Seeing the need for an additional
theatre in Milford long before the
destructive fire razed the Plaza
theatre. the Pierce Brothers, witt
Nar*' Gollner and Cap Pierce of
Salisbury Nd. formed the shore
amusement Company. which will
Eortly oren up in this historic
building.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Mrs James Hastings is spend
inc the W'ch Visiting in PhiladeI-
phia
Mn. Sara G. Rogers. formerly oi
Frankford. has returned to tn,
home of her daughter. Mrs. John
ii. Long. in MarShallton. aftel. a
few days vi~it with Mrs. Henry r.
TUuneu
Mrs Hrrherr \. Truchsess. Jr..
has been spending week. al Lous
Acres with her parents. Mir. and
MIS-. Raymond Poole Long. on
Sunday they We're joined by Air
ltuckess. who motorrd dow, from
Philadelphia 20 he with thoru on
his natal day
Mrs. Fred :. Daisey is sill
quite i'll at her home on paiscy s..
Her brightest hours are those spent
when her son. the Mayor OF Buz-
/ard = Glory. and hi. lady. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis f. paiscy. yisit her.
Mr.. John W. Murray. who has
been an invalid Tor the past six
months. died on Tuesday night at
his home n'ar Omar. He was - and
had lived All his lie in the sam
community. Funeral atrau2,ment~
"'re made hy tho Wats0n-Cilav
Funeral HON" OH Friday afternoon
with imermcnt in The RoNana Gene
h}E. Mr. Murray is survived b.
his wife. and Two SONS. Raymond
and Harold Murray. OF RoXana.
Many from here attended the an
hnaI Harvest Home Service ON sun
day AZ historic old Prince Georges
Chapel near Da2eboro. Tho very
Reverend Robert r.. Hatch. Dcaa
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

The Frankford New Century Club
opened its current season on Fri
day evening. Oct4. at the home of
Mrs. Clarence T. Esham on That
cher St. The new president. Mrs.
Charles p. Townsend. presided.
Mrs. Townsend is also recording
Secretary OF the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs.
The October topic. American
Home, was presented by Mrs. James
Williams. who opened the program
with the singing of Our Delaware" ="
Mrs. Alvin Timmons read a poem
Autumn" Two readings. Maple
and Pine" and Mystic Night.
were rendered hy Miss Genevieve
West.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Western Auto Supply
Opens Here Saturday
continued from first pagel

the guarantee OF satisfaction or
your money back" which liberal
guarantee is also made on the mer-
chandise sold i'm his store.
Through his association with
Western Auto. Mr.. Burkett is in d
position to offer his patrons quail
ity merchandise at substantial saw
ings. Since all merchandise offer
ed him by Western Auto must pass
their exhaustive tests for high
quality and durability Mr.. Burkett
states that he has complete conf
dence in his ability TO give full
value for every dollar expended in
his SlOrr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Epworth turkey supper will
be held iii Greenwood community
Hall Saturday evening, Oct. 26.
Your patronage will he appreciate
cd.
MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. kratz were in
Wilmington, Thursday.
Bill Lord and son. Billy were in
Wilmington. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Adams enter
iained the W s. c. S. of Epworth at
their home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and son.
Donald were in Wilmington
r!.rOu2h the week end
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Flower arrangement being the
phase of the topic Mrs. Williams
chose TO amplify. she presented
Mrs. Arthur Simpler OF Selbyville,
who ably demonstrated many uni
que and beautiful arrangements.
The ladies went home feeling
greatly indebted to Mrs. Simpler
for her artistic suggestions.
The W. S. c. S. held it's regular
monthly meeting last Monday even
ing the Sunday School room of the
VI. +. Church. The president. Mrs.
Ethel Mitchell presided. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesseS.
Mrs. James Hastings Mrs. Lemuel
Tinglc. and Mrs Annie Hudson.