davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Plane
Continued From First Page }

modified their members to help.
French officials said they still hoped
to reach the party with food, cloth
Ing and flrst-aid equipment by night
fall.
Flew in Area Half Hour.
Aviation officials at the Grenoble
Airport said they believed the plane
had messaged false map co-ordinates
because of the failure of their in
struments as result of the crash.
The pilot of the plane dispatched
from Paris, 1t. F. v. Sylvester, of
Kenne, N. H., said in an interview
that he flew in perfect visibility
around the reported scene of the
crash for more than half an hour
without sighting a clue. He said he
could see up to IS miles.
1t. Sylvester, flying safety officer
at Orly Field, estimated the ground
temperature at 20 degrees above
zero.
In addition to the crew, the rescue
plane carried doctor, two nurses,
blankets and other equipment.
The radio operator, S/Sergt. Ed
ward Kennedy of Scranton, Pa,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
AVG
Continued From First Page.)

such a group. 1t is not desirable
to have the university's name used
for propaganda purposes.
Mr.. harrington had been asked to
look into the matter by DR.. Marvin
after student and faculty members
of the Student Life Committee had
publicly urged DR.. Marvin last Fri
day to expel "those students who
would destroy the university" -
The AVG chapter, composed en-
tirely Of G. w. students, was denied
recognition as an official student
organization when it was formed
last year on the grounds that its
purposes were political. The move
to oust Its leaders developed shortly
after the group came out recently
in strong opposition to the uni
versity on the issue of racial dis
elimination" at G. WIS Lisner Audi
torium.
Tells Of Proceedings.
But the Student Veterans Club
Of G. w., recognized" student
organization, also opposed the uni
versity's decision to ban Negroes
from public performances at the
auditorium, and DR.. Marvin quickly
denied that the race issue was be-
hind the move to expel the AVG
leaders.
According to Mr.. Rothenberg's ac-
count Of yesterdays proceedings, he
was asked by Mr.. Harrington to reply
to charges contained in the original
indictment Of his group by the Stu
dent Life Committee. These, as he
interpreted them, were:
l. That the AVG chapter, despite
repeated warnings, violated a uni
versity ruling that the name of the
veterans group must not be asso-
ciated with the name of the uni
versity.
2. That the AVG group had
picketed university buildings.
3. That it conducted political ac-
tivities.
4. That it was doing the univer-
sity irreparable harm, and sought to
destroy" the university.
ave Picketing Denied.
Mr.. Rothenberg said he admitted
to the committee yesterday, In re-
gard to the first charge, that there
had been some negligent" use Of
Evening star., 1946-11-20

and British troops were still on nom
enemy territory and cited the situa-
tions IN Europe, Asia and South
America and declared:
Troops Of the United States and
the United Kingdom are still all
over the world particularly in the
Atlantic and the Pacific. - The
presence of troops of members of
the United Nations has great politi-
cal Importance"
He reminded the committee that
the war has been over a long time"
and added that "one could have
thought that Allied troops would
have been withdrawn from the ter
ritory of friendly states.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
u. N.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-11-20

was what think caused It. People
don't like being told what they have
to do and lots OF the men talked
with resented that"
Albert Lambert, a neighbor, sum-
med up the miners case with:
What John says goes. Lewis Il
the man and we're 100 per cent fol
him. Who's going to tell us whether
we have to work or not? This is {
free country and we're not going ts
cut of the hand that feeds U.s."
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

T TdBE.T
they needed from the radio and
newspapers"
In most cases the miners ignored
notices posted by the Coal Mines
Administration, appealing to the
men to "honor their contract and to
mine coal which the Nation needs." !"
Government Handbilis Blamed.
Mike Oftrosky, a California (Pa.)
miner who spent his day "off" help
ing the missus with the washing,
declared:
1T was those Government hand
bills telling us not to stay away
from work that made us quit. That
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Continued From First Page.)

year ito break Lewis" as he put it,
and bring the miners back to work.
This official said it was possible
that If Mr.. Lewis were thrown into
Jail 1t might touch off a Nation
wide general strike, with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor'S $780,
600 members and the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations 5000, 600
raliying to his support.
He said it was barely possible, too,
that the Government might freeze
Mr.. Lewis strike chest, estimated
at $13,500,000. But, he said, he
knew of no immediate move in
that direction.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

should not be drowned in a general
question"
This was interpreted as meaning
Mr.. Molotov wanted to keep the
question of troops at home separate
from the report on those abroad.
However, his remarks on troop
dispositions coupled this question
directly with his four point pro-
gram for arms limitation, which he
advanced shortly after the Assembly
opened its present session.
Mr.. Molotov said some American
Evening star., 1946-11-20
CIO.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
its attention to resolutions, chiefs of
the big Three" among CIO unions
Steel, Auto and Electrical Workers
were working together on pat
tern of wage demands.
In drive to put industry on the
defensive the CIO predicted manu-
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Railroads
Continued From First paoe,

delphia on November 30 for the
Army-Navy football game will be
followed through, he said.
In the event that coal miners are
still out next month, B. k o. will
not run its special train to the
Evening star., 1946-07-21
attend Wedding
OF Daughter
On Long Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Charles
Hartung went to Port WASHINGTON.
Long Island, for the wedding there
yesterday afternoon of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hartung. and
Mr. Vincent West.
St Stephens Church was the
scene Of the ceremony, which took
place at 4:30 o'clock with the Rev
William j. Woon officiating. and the
bride was escorted by her father
and attended by Mrs Wallace Davies
as matron of honor.
Nylon net was worn by the bride,
with a veil of illusion held in place
by beaded Juliet cap, and she car
ried bouquet Of orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Davies was costumed in white
taffeta with fuchsia and hyacinth
trim and her flowers were fuchsia
color roses.
Mr.. West is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward John West of Port
Washington, who were hosts at the
reception which followed the cere-
mony Mr.. M. Tilghman West was
best man for the bridegroom and the
ushers included Mr.. Brooks Beck,
Mr.. David Campbell, Mr.. Richard
Davidson and Mr. Francis Robinson.
A tour of New England was chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. West for their
wedding trip, after which they will
make their home in New York. He
is graduate of Amherst College
and George Washington University
and his bride also was graduated
from the latter, where she was
editor of the Law Review during her
senior year.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Il Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Emory Hutche-
son of this city announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Hutcheson, to
Maj. Paul Hildreth Francis, A. A. F.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis
of Los Angeles
Mr.. Leo r. Wagner of Sinclair
vile, N Y, announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Editha
M. Wagner, to Mr.. M Avery Corner
of Mclean.
An August wedding is being
planned by Miss Betty Jean Hen
dershot. whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman w. Hendershot of
Lower Salem, Ohio, are announcing
her engagement to Mr. Donal L.
Turkal, son of Mr. and Mrs, Marcus
James Turkal of Silver Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Levy an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ryvela June Levy
to Mr.. Kenneth Berk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Berk of Rocky
Mount, NJ c.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

you begin to feel enervated. This
aforementioned restaurant special
izes in mammoth seafood platters
with your favorite seafoods, .ac-
companied by crisp salads and
relishes and potatoes. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any Of the other cool
Marine Dining Rooms. Conven-
iently located close to theaters,
movies and shops. 1921 and 1907
e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

recently returned after more than
three years of duty overseas. The
wedding will take place in the home
OF the bride-elect's parents.
Maj. Howard Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Howard of Mato-
aka, w. Va.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

IS p are = tire"
a r un d your
waistline has a
way Of acknowl-
e d 6 ing itself.
Here's a solution
for your problem.
It's offered by
MARCEL'S to
women who want
to lose pounds
and in c h e S -
W i t h out diet,
drugs, or exercise.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

It's "REDUCEVAC-a most Wor-
derful method of reducing which
will prove itself with your tape
measure and scales. You simply
lie in a relaxed position while
vacuum cups magically spot-reduce
your waistline, hips, thighs and
tummy. 1922 10th ST. NV. Phone
RE. 1746. 300s 14th ST. NV.
Phone HO. 0192.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

done. BY taking
your still wearable
clothing to tn e
skilled weavers at
the STELOS CON-
PANY who can
incredibly and in
visibly inweave or
reweave any cigar
cite burns, snags
or m OF h holes.
Work on silk
woolens lin e n S.
613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

and the stretchable comfort of this
dainty lightweight controlling fac
tors accomplished with elastic
side panels. It's lightly boned in
front for tummy control and
comes in tearose in sizes u TO
80 priced at $798. Just drive
out to any Of the three SEARS
stores. There are large comfortable
fitting rooms, with expert filters in
attendance. All the stores are de-
lightfully air-conditioned-and are
open Monday through Thursday
from 10 to 6; Friday and Saturday
from 10 to 8. There's free parking,
too so drive out to $500 Wis
consin Avenue NV, Gil Bladens-
burg Road NE, and $500 Wilson
Blvd, in Arlington, Va.
" GUNNER is COOL AND
DELIGHTFUL". in
the spacious and many-roomed
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL. You'll
Evening star., 1946-07-21

q ~ IOII OII0' 1T
that is the correct
formula for looking
S m oot h and slim.
SEARS have just re-
ceived a shipment of
nylon girdles, designed
by Charmode. The
clean cut side closing
is achieved by means
Of q falor, xir,raar
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Home Wedding
Is Planned

Mr., and Mrs. j. Stanton Hall an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucy Elizabeth Hall,
to Maj. Joseph Andrew Howard,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
<<>>>>

dandruff, itching?
Is your scalp exces-
sively oily or too
dry? These are all
symptoms of a dis
turbed scalp condi-
ton. MARGARET
E. S C H E E T z E,
INC, specializes in
S c lp treatments
for both men and
Evening star., 1946-07-21

or grey-with handsome shades of
gold metallic or white fabric COW
cred parchment. From s26.50 COM
plete. 1853 CONN. AVE. DE. o266
NO, MA'AM! YOU WON'T
HAVE TO DRESS IN
CELLOPHANE" to be COM
pletely aware that your new girdle
Evening star., 1946-07-21

lamps have
colored pot
terry b a S e S
which match
r u S S e ! |
Wright's IA
nous pottery
d i nnerware.
Y ou c a n
choose them
in curry, tur-
Evening star., 1946-07-21

reVel IN eacn
cool moment
spent lunching,
dining, or sup
ping - In this
pleasant atmos-
phere. Stop in
while shopping
"A n d refresh
Yourself when
Evening star., 1946-07-21

- - ~ - ~ 4SSAA
SCHOOL. If you've
been thinking of
improving yourself
or learning to be-
come a model
here is your oppor-
tunlty. You can
now take the COM
bined courses OF
Self improvement
Evening star., 1946-07-21
MARGARET
SCHEETZE

women, AIDED BY scientists, they
have knowledge OF hair and scalp.
unsurpassed in Washington. High
frequency electricity. combined
with brushing and a special tonic
plus ultra violet and infra-red rays
make up their treatments. Con-
suit them tomorrow. The salon is
delightfully."- air conditioned for
your comfort. Open evenings.
ll45 CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

STICKY nurrlld Gays.
And the skilled hair
styllsts at air-cooled
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT A V E
NUE. can provide you
with a charming
version of one of
their ool, crisp
Fly Away haircuts
that are a JOY dur
I,,r = ~ S,,y,,rop~
Evening star., 1946-07-21
>>>>>%

" ECONOMY Is A GREAT
REVENUE" Practice
it-and you'll possess a larger. more
wearable wardrobe. Here's how it's
Evening star., 1946-07-21

vi ND. DOVNELLT,
The bride of Mr.. Joseph Lee
Donnelly, before her recent
1Oedding, 1OaS Miss Geraldine
Marie Barranger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bar
ranger. Mr.. Donnelly is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee
Donnelly. The couple are
making their home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Paul Jordan Photo.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

This haircut is original with
HEADS. 1t is becoming to most
faces-and is effective, hat on or
off. HEADS specialize in Cold
Waves, too. IntoWn: 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 58l1. Bethesda
salon: 7248 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Phone OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Sc COLD CUTS AND SOME
THING Girls
Please" That seems to be the
request of most women these
Evening star., 1946-07-21
<>>>><

H FIGURES DON'T LIE" ,.
(those naughty little
truthtellers). Even under your
"slinamest" frocks, your hips do
t>,,I,a a,,f o~L 49,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
>><<><

" IT'S NICE TO FIND A
GOLD MINE-now and
them You'll find yours in the
special summer rates at PHYLLIS
Evening star., 1946-07-21

with Speech and Etiquette or
the combined Fashion Modelling
and Self-Improvement courses-at
great savings. Alone, the Self
Improvement Course is SOS but
the combination rate for two
courses is $50. Only SIS upon
registration-and small weekly pay
ments. And don't forget-this
school is delightfully."- air -condi-
toned and is under the CT Bill
OF Rights. Located across from
Woodward and Lothrop. Glasses
from 1890 to $50 Second floor
at 604 llth ST. NV. MA. 60s4.
q" MARY, MARY, is YOUR
HAIR CONTRARY?"
Does it lack lustre and thickness?
Are you bothered with falling hair,
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Doyle, trainer of
many, now = IA
m US Conover
and Powers girls,
of fashion and
p h o t g raphic
models, is pre-
senting you with
a chance for sue
cess. Mrs. Doyle's
School. now GI
Evening star., 1946-07-21

r Q S S SATURN
bright and early to-
row morning
and take advantage
of the wonderful
savings on all their
lovely summer shoes.
Try them on in re-
freshing air-condi-
tioning it's such
a comfort. Shoes
ort and dress. 1923
Evening star., 1946-07-21

for street, sport and dress. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 0346.
" r UssELL WR1G HT
LAMPS"-his first de-
signs since the war-have just ar
rived at STYLE. INC. These lovely
Evening star., 1946-12-16
eaanss n THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G: B.
Lost-minute changes n

sUUsO NVtUUtS sOHse
times reach The Star too ID
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Oh TINE Air foMleilI.
local hiqh schools to b. broadcast Dr.. Hans
Kinder tonduets FrsseobsIdYs "Toteafa." Nous
sorqskys Chant Russs" and holahs Sym.
phonY No. ~"
WRt, o:00-Ffit1 KeisIM plays his new com
position, ''yiennese Mspsodie Fanissistts."
WT0P, 9:00-hd Benny and Gall Pairit in
Killer Gates"
WRc, 9:30-Vsra Vague welcomes vicor
Bofoe back 10 HOLLYWOOD.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

WMAL, t0:00-A medical discussion Of Ad-
yantes in Posf0peraiitys Care.
WT0p, io:00-"Ihis Love Of Ours aaS
Merle 0beron and Joseph Gotten.
VOL, t0:30-cdiits Robert Coleman and
William Hawkins discuss the Broadway play,
Park Avenue" with Star Mary Wiekes and
Composer Arthur Schwartz.
WRc, t0:3O-Ihe Dr.. |. O. Of Mexico, jorge
Marion, ssisis Lew Valentine with his quiz
chores.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

WINK 7:30-WsndslI Bsfgs, head Of ths
Justice Department antitrust division, Joins
panel members Ia discussing Are hohopolies
Real Threat 10 American Ffssdoml"
VOL. S:00-The detective novel. Under .
Cloud" is chosen for dramaii1aiiion.
WRc, S00-film Actress Peggy Aan 6arner
Is violinist Maud Powell in That Powell Cir" ."
WhA, 8:30-Ths second in . series Of con.
tsris by The National symphony Orchestra st
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs Laura Prcttyman is confin-
"a to her bed with the shingles.
Mrs Lester Isaacs and son.
Everett spent two days last week
III Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Wiley ana
family attended the funeral last
Friday of Mrs. Willcys sister, Mrs.
Isaac Webb near Ellendale.
MIS-. Harry Swain is slowly re-
covering from an attack of flu.
Miss Beatrice Adams of Viii
ninSton spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams.
Mrs. J. Roy Rarwick was ON the
sick list last week.
Mr.&nd Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
family spent Saturday evening in
HMrin@ton.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral last Friday OF
Mrs. George Chaffinch held in
Hl0omcry Church with intermcnt
liz adjoining cemetery.
Nh and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned several guests last Saturday
evening
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph were Sunday dinner guest,
uf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Enelish mean
Laurel They also entertained IL
the same dinner their two sons
Y ho were home from college ans
thch daughter and son-in law. Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Wells of Milfor,
and RehObOth
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
TRINITY

The Community was shocked to
bear OF the sudden death of Mrs.
George Chaffinch at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Smith
near Brid2eVillc ON Tuesday last
Mrs. Chafiinch had just returned
t!0m the Kent General Hospital in
Dover where she had been a patient
tor sometime following serious
upcr"ti0n Mrs. ChattinCh had liveC
in this community practically all
her life Besides her husband she
is survived by the following child
rem: Mrs. Leon Smith of Trinity,
Mrs. Lewis Smith of near Bridge
Vile. Mrs. Elmer Cannon. Miss Mil
dred Chaffinch and Miss Helen
Ch;ffinch. two brothers and two
sisters. Funeral services were held
at Bluomery Church on Friday
afternoon with the Rev. James
Ian2relI Of RoNana in charge In
tcrmcnt in adjoining cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Walston.
and son, Henry visited Mr. and Mrs.
OrmOnd Neal on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton HastinG and
Gau@htcr. Jean Ann attended a
family dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Myer ST. near
Brid9eYillc on Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. r. White. Miss
Charlotte White and Miss Martha
Brown visited Mr. ana Mrs. Howard
Anthony and mother near Harrin2
ton ON SundHv- morning.
Miss Irene Rust spent three days
OF last week With her sister. Mrs
Ruth Spicer in Brid2cyillc.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Delaware Extension Service
Announces Milk Production
Goals For New Year
Continued from First Page)

men were confronted with the i'm
mediate production problems OF Il
Very tight feed situation, and no
Improvement whatsoever is the
outlook for dairy farm labor. He
suggested that III meeting these
problems. dairymcn would have 20
SiVe more attention to proper feed
and labor utilization
Mr.. Worrilow reminded dairymcn
OF the liye-star dairy program for
Delaware. recently outlined and
now hoGs adopted by the Delaware
dairymen. The five points of this
program are:
|. Level production the year
around The situation now is that
the high volume of milk is being
produced al the wrong time Of year
and the seasonal ups and deans
OF production have become so dras-
tic during the past few years that
III l945, for each loo pounds OF
milk produced in December. the
average dairyman produced 1862
pounds in May. Such fluctuatiOn
does not fit our fluid milk market,
as the consumer demands the sam"
number of quarts of milk on her
doorstep each day throughout the
year. 1t was pointed out. too. that
dairy herd Improvement figures
for Delaware show that COWS
treshening in the fall and early
winter produce more milk and hut
tcrfat than those freshcninG during
the other months OF the year.
>. High quality production Thi.
point stressed that the production
OF ii high quality product was es-
sential. both for the future of tn,
producer. and for the welfare o
the consumer.
>. Better hays and pastures were
stressed as phase of rcducin:
producers feed costs.
/ An improved breeding and test
ina program will greatly hcnefi
Delaware dairymen in the long run
>. Herd health is still importan
and this last factor Will continu
to he an Important point in tn
dairy production picture for l94t
Although only : per cent of tn
population of the United States
ever s. years of age, 81 per cent c
the victims of falls are in this az
2roun. ACCORDING to tie NatiOnu
Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brickley
spent the week end with relatives
in Lock Haven, Pa.
Thurlow d. Cobb, a former cor
pOral stationed at Fort Miles. who
has been on civilian duty at the
post since his recent discharge, has
been appointed to succeed recently
discharged Lieutenant Edwin l..
TAYLOR as athletic and recreation
instructor. Mr.. Cobb was in the
public relations office while in ser
vice on the post. and has remained
in Lewes with his wife and three
small children. He is former di-
rector of Sportsman Park at Ann
Arbor, Mich, and publicity director
of the Michigan-Ohio Interstate
SOftball League.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Bryan and son
Wayne of Wilmington We're recent
visitors in Lewes.
The Lewes Parent-Teacher AS
sOciation had as their speaker on
Monday evening at their monthly
meeting. Irwin 5. kehs of the local
faculty. who spoke on the honor
society which has been established
in the high school this year. The
public speaking class of the school
save a one-act play, "A Dish of
China Tea" with Miss Betty Walls
acting as announcer Taking part
III the play were Miss Peggy ana
Phyllis Warrington, Miss Barbara
Dayton, Miss Zenna Mae Pennin2-
ton. Miss E,lva Marvel, Robert
Bailey, and Miss Josephine Guerin.
Mrs. Frank Tharp of Quaker
town, chairman of the Victory
Clothing Collection for Lewes. and
vicinity has announced that the local
quota has already gone over the top
with 2.S36 garments and 400 pairs
of shoes. The women assisting have
weighed the total of 2,5l6 pounds
at the collection center in the
Lewes Postoffice, and sorted them
for packing. Credit is given tO
ScOutmaster Daniel II. DOhring and
the Boy Scouts for their efforts.
Mr. Phillip Elliott is confined to
bis home because of illness.
Mrs. John l.. Birmingham who
has been confined to her home fol
several weeks because of illness
has improved at this writing.
Mr. William Marshall who has
been in the BeeDe Hospital fOl
several days with a fractured collar
bone, has returned to his home or
Third Street where he is now re.
cuperating.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton over the week end were
their daughter, Miss Jeannettt
OF Wilmington and friend, Mr.
Hanard Coulter of Greenwood. Del
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NanEese o
Philadelphia, spent the week enc
III LcWes with Mrs. NanEese par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Britting
Lam ST., at their residence ON At
street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Although only : per cent of the
population of the United States i,
ever 63 years of age. 81 per cent OF
the victims of falls are in this age
eroun, accorfimg to tAc National
Safety COunCil.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Miss Anna Nichols, student nurse
at the Peninsula General Hospital
at Salisbury spent Sunday with her
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rust visited
her mother, Mrs. Annie Truitt near
Georgetown on Sunday Mrs. Truitt
is quite ill at this writing.
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Hastings and
Mrs. Doris Hill near Middleford
spent Sunday evening with MIR, and
Mrs. Luther Rust
Mr., and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the hOmemakers and farmers
day at the University of Delaware
in Newark on Thursday last. They
called on relatives in Wilmington
iii the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

NJ. and Mrs Leon Wheailcy ana
CON HiiIv attended the funeral OF
Nrs. Whcatlcy's st"p-fa'h"f' N"ller
Wright at Fcdcralsbury on sunday
Many other close friends Of Mr.
Wright from this community aiSo
attended the funeral.
The ". :. &. $. Of Trinity Church
Y III meet ii the home OF Mr.. ana
MIS-. Ralph Whcall"y on Friday
evening. February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White. Mr. ana
Mrs. 4 +. White. Miss Charlotte
White and Miss Martha Bro"h
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mr7.
Gootcc Brown near Grc"hWod on
Sunday.