davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Ladies' Auxiliary, FRA

-
Election OF officers for the comins
year will be held by Unit 4, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Fleet Reserve
Association, at its meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow at 1912 Ninth street NV
Mrs. Joseph Sally, president, will
preside.
A watermelon party will be given
at the home Of the organization's
secretary, Mrs. Earl Cook, at 23l5
Wisconsin avenue NV, next Satur-
day at 8 pm.
A card and bingo party will be
held by the District Of Columbia
State Chapter Of American War
Mothers at 7:3o pm. Thursday at
the Washington Loan ds Trust Co.
Building, 915 r street NV. Mrs.
Mildred Stevens, chairman Of the
chapter Ways and Means Committee
is In charge OF the event.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Mary Jane Kabme
Weds Mr.. Petrie

Miss Mary Jane Kahne. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Kahne, be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr.. VIII
liam Charles Petrie, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Petrie. The o'clock cere-
mony took place in st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church in Bladensburg, the
Rev. Claude S. Ridenour officiating
and a reception followed in the
American Legion Hall in Cheverly.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin and net with a fingertir
veil and carried white rosebuds and
baby's breath. She was attended by
Miss Marion Boyer Of Harrisburg
who wore a gown of blue satin and
net and carried yellow rosebuds and
baby's breath. Mr.. John Petrie was
best man for his brother and Mr..
George Kahne and Mr.. Donald Ttz-
gerald were the ushers.
Following two weeks motor trip
the bridal couple will reside at 6206
Kilmer street, in Cheverly.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Spanish War Veterans

Ladies Auxiliaries Of the United
Spanish War Veterans viii meet at
3 pm. on the following days: Mon
day, Dewey Auxiliary at Northeast
Masonic Temple: Thursday, Urell
Auxiliary at Pythian Temple, and
Friday, Lawton Auxiliary at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue S.E.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

y surprise birthday party was
given i'll honor OF Miss Jean f.. Viii
kerSons 18th birthday un Friday
evening. january II. by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mildred Wilkerson.
Those present We're as follows:
Helen Wilkerson of LAUREL Mary
Reeves OF StIlord. Estclla Massey
OF Seaford. Josephine Elliott of
Millaboro. TheodoSia and Martin
Rogers of Laurel. Betty ana Nor
man Morris OF Laurel. Elizabeth
and Freddy Sullivan of Laurel.
Jack Wilson OF SeaIord Paul Wha-
ley OF Seafold, Stewart Quillcn ot
MlIlSbOrO. Granville Collin OF Mills
bOrO, Preston Workman OF GEORGE
town. Billy O'Ncal Of GEORGETOWN.
Burton Whit" of Dclmar Mary FL
len Lowe Of Laurel. HELEN Stccn of
Laurel. and Jeans sister. Doris
Mae. also Mrs. Ira Brown. Mrs. Lii
Liam Lowe. both OF Laurel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Reeves and children
OF SeatOrd and Carl c. Joseph of
Rehoboth Beach.
Jean received many nice gifts.
Ice cream ana cake We're served
All had very nice time. They de-
parted wishing Jean many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Fort Salisbury
+. w. Camp Has
Been Closed
CONTINUED from First Page,

day to close the fort. and then were
spit up and assigned to other com
mandS.
The fort will be LETT in the hands
OF caretaker. No plans have been
made as yet for its disposal.
Fort Salisbury is located nj
Cedar Beach. a little north of
Slaughter Beach. and nine miles
east of Milford.
Originally Fort Salisbury was y
Coast Artillery Post at the time If
was commissioned in 1917.
II occupies an area OF 161 acres.
Inc ar space above this area is
reserved for government use; civil
aircraft are forbidden to use it.
ne tort was named in honor of
1ormer Delaware United States
Senator. the Hon. Willard Sauls-
ouly' tlA2O to 1922. His son. an
other |. S. senator. Willard SauIs-
Dufy. Jr.. who served during World
war l. proposed the measure that
resulted in the building of the fort,
subsequently named for his father.
Inc closing Of the fort means
that the Delaware Rivers sole
coastal defense responsibility now
rests with Fort Miles at Lewes.
The general assumption is that
Fort Miles recent growth and pres
ent extensive size has rendered
obsolete all other older harbor de-
fenSeS.
When Fort DUPONT was abandon
ed last month the German prisoners
ana personnel stationed there were
transferred to Fort Miles.
Fort Delaware. abandoned and
declared surplus by the govern
!nent last year is now in the hands
OF the Surplus Property Admins
tratlon and plans are being made
for its disposal. A bill is pending
IN congress, introduced by L. S.
Senator c. Douglass Buck. asking
that the Secretary of War be au-
thOriZed to transfer the island back
to the State of Delaware. the orig
inal owners.
AT present large part of Pea
Patch Island, where the old fort
is located, has been leased to a
private citizen for hunting and
trapping purposes. The grim old
fort. in which as high as 10000
Confederate prisoners We're kept
during the Civil War. is now va
can't
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Dover Kiwanis Club
Concert This Evening
(Contluued from FIRST Psge)

inns spring as her New York city
d'but. While most OF Miss Leporc's $
songs will he in English and will
include some Victor Herbert light
opera selections she will present
one brilliant operate number an
ArIa from Trayiata Mrs. Hazel W.
HllderSltcVe Will be the accompan-
ISL for Corporal Glenkey and Miss
LepOrc.
Philip Taylor of Greenwood was
the outstanding trombonist i'm the
state when in high school and was
chosen as SolOist with the ALI
State High School Band i'm 1899.
Since graduation from high school
he attended the West Chester State
Teachers College and studied from
bon" with a member OF the Phila-
delphia Symphony. He has recently
Received his DISCHARGE from an
Army band with which he was
trombone soluist.
The Caesar Rodney Band will
accompany Mr.. Taylor. The other
numbers by the band Will be mod
ern 2Uth century compositions hv
modern composers The general
public is invited to attend the con-
cert Admission is 80 cents incmd-
ing tax. Tickets may be secured
through the Caesar Rodney and DO
Yer Schools. al the Dover City Hall
and through Dover Service clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Officers Are Named
By Railroad Firm
CONTINUED from First Pase)


Victor c. Records. Laurel. 1928 ,
Charles dupont Ridgely, Camden
1926: Albanus Phillips. Cambridge.
Md. 1929; d. Mitflm Wilson. Do
Yer, 1881; George J. Adams. Phila-
delphia, 1892; Mayor j. Wallace
Woodford. Dover, 1894: Dudley G..
Roe. Sudlersyille. Md. 1881: l.. Lee
Layton. Jr. Dover, 1887: George ii.
Papst, Jr.. Philadelphia. 1898; t. :.
Senator c. Douglass Buck. Viii
mington. 1870: Julian +. Townsend.
Georgetown. 1910. J T. Ridgrly,
Wilmington. 1870
The financial report showed that
the net income for last year. after
meeting all fixed charges amount
ed To $4201H4, against which were
charged the usual dividends a4-
Sre&atinS eight per cent upon the
capital stock and the income ap-
piled to the sinking fund. leaving a
balance OF $439, which was trans
terred to profit and loss.
Road property increased $G3.44N.
The principal expenditures were i'm
connection with Strengthening OF
bridge at Seaford and installation
OF heavier rail and other improved
track material, and miscellaneous
additions and bettermcnts 1T Val'i-
Gus points.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
NASSAU HOME
DEMONSTRATION CHR

The Nassau Home Demonstra-
llon club met at the home of Mrs
John Wilson on January >. a large
dtttndanCe was present. The newly
elected president. Mrs. Frank Homes
presiding. our new club leader
MIS-. Nelson, presented the tonic
1or the month "Outlook for 1916 -
The hostess. Mrs. John Wilson.
and co-hostesScs. Mrs. Fran k
Thorpe, Mrs. Colin McNicol, Miss
Alberta Long and Miss Martha Ro-
Srhrrantz. served delicious ice
cream and cake.
TN" February meeting will he
h"!d at three O'Clock at the home
oi Mrs. Kenneth Givens. All club
members donating garments to The
clothing drive please contact Mrs
Frank Thorpe before depositinu
garments in any public place thar
mas been designated in order thar
the club may get the credit
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
J. O. Snyder Speaker
AT Rotary Club
tContinued from FIRST rageD

crossing seemed due for a hopeless
rntan&Iemcnt, when the general an
rived on the scene and went to
work with the result that the di-
visions ConVcrged on the crossing
in perfect order and without On
lanSlrmrht or mishap.
Another instance related WAS
during the drive through the Sir4-
fried Line when Il particular point
heavily defended by TWO OF the
famous German SN'S was giving ou
assaulting forces a great deal of
trouble and heavy casualties. The
general called for the sergeant. and
asked him which he preferred To
do draw the enemy fire while he.
the general. knocked out the gun
ners by an encirclement move
ment or vice versa The sergeant
took the fire and the general went
to the rear OF the guns. and put
them hOrs-de-cOmbat with his ia
nous pearl-handltd shooting irons.
The response to Mr.. Snyder was
mad" by George Perry. a veteran
OF the First World War. who with q
few we'll chosen remarks. EXPRESS
ed the gratitude of the club for the
hne inspiring address.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
AMERIC LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. Byron p. Gibson ON
Monday evening with Mrs. Anthony
Summers presiding.
A report was made on the chances
sold for the car which was won bv
a child in Honey Brook. Pa. The
Auxiliary wishes to thank those
Leglonnaires and Mrs. jackson who
sold so many chances for us.
Donations were made. both TO
the tuberculosis Fund and to the
Leonard Wood Memorial Fund for
the eradication OF leprosy.
Mrs. George Wells gave a report
on the christmas work done bv the
Sunshine committee.
Due to Illness several members
were absent but it is hoped there
Will he a larger attendance M the
February meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Milford Grange Notes

Norman Grove. worthy ovnrsanr
presided at the meeting OF Milford
''fan2e on Saturday evening. Al
thP newly elected officers were ar
lHtlf stations except assistant stew
ara ana lady assistant steward
The attendance was very GOOD
ana every one seemed to take part
IN the meeting. \ very aratifyjna
hhahrlaI report was given by lin,
d!l1erent committees.
The program presented bv the
worthy lecturer, Mrs. Lemox who
read an article on why the Grange
Was rounded" 1t was at the re-
quest OF the Secretary of AgricuI-
lure that Oliver Hudson KELLEY
was sent TO the South at the close
OF the Civil War to note conditions
The need for a farm organization
was imperative at this time. hence
tAe Grange was organized in 1866
ana is the only farm organization
mat has gone forward c0ntinuOuS-
~ since organized. 1t was needed
at the close of the Civil War in
South. Today it is needed in our
entire Nation.
Worthy State Master Thomas
was presented. He gave us some
OF the high spots OF the national
session AT Kansas City. The pa
irons We're tired and showed The
strain OF war. Fraternally spirit
~
hehooves the American farmer to
be on the alert. keep we'll inform-
ed on what is going on in Congress-
IN regard TO agriculture and do
something about it. Contact our
representatives in Congress.
Mrs. Thomas. State Flora. gave
some OF the menus served them lv
Inherent corporations. steak and
roast beef pred0minatin@. The
scarcity Of dairy cattle. few beef
type and few hogs were very no.
tlc"abIe in travelling through the
western states. She told of the
splendid work the Sears and Roe
buck Company is doing through
their $50G,oo0 agriculture fOunda-
ton. also the scholarship that is
helping the rural girls and boys.
Their slogan is What is good for
agriculture, is good for Sears and
Roehuck
Saturday evening, January ~,
will be roll call of members Re
sponse. What can do to benefit
my grange" y question box will
be ON the lecturers desk for ques-
tiOns.
Saturday evening. January 2G.
Ladies Night" Committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen &. Armour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon Armour. Samuel Ar
m0ur. Miss Beulah Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCFD

MIS-. George II. Downs of Lcwcs
announces the engagement of hnr
daughter. Captain Edith Sterling
Towns |. S. Army Nurses Corps.
~ master Sergeant Joseph l.. Tom
,ih' Jr.' |. S. Army. the son of
MIS-. Estelle Birmingham of Ger
mantOwn Pa.
captain Downs is = graduate of
the Lewes High School and of the
ilhlhgton General Hospital
school of Nursing. She enlisted in
Tue Army Nurses Corps in May.
i'4I. She served at various Army
hospitals IN this country and was
S'"uoned at Camp Staleman. Cali
lofhla' before going overseas.
WheFe for six months she WAS as
SiStant chief nurse of the Fifth
leId Hospital in the Philippines.
9lIe expects to be discharged from
'ile service i'll March. and is now
spending a leave with her mother
in LeweS.
sergeant TOmlin. a graduate of
1ne germantown Academy is in the
regular Army. He was three years
III overseas duty in World War IL,
serving at sergeant-major OF sey-
e[al troop ships, and is at present
d''ached to the L. S. Coast Guard
lof trip to the China -Burma-India
Theater.
On his return from this trip the
couple expects to be married on
the West Coast some time in the
early spring.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

Mrs. Sallie Joseph of Wilmington
was me overnight guest Of Mr.. ana
MIS-. Wilson Ninyard last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale are
guests at The Breakers. Palm
Beach, Florida, for the next Two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett of
Binghampton, y. Y. were gnests
OF MIR. and Mrs Albert W. Bennett
last Weekend.
Mrs. David Pack and three child
ren left Friday of last week for
Miami. Florida where they viii
spend the next three months.
Misses Rachel and Rcbecca Wind
Sor' daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles e. Windsor. visited New
York with their brother. Private
Thomas Benton Windsor. over the
Wcck-cnd
Captain and Mrs. George r.
Marklln. Jr., will leave for his new
assignment tomorrow al For, Bliss.
Texas. He has been visiting his
parents. after serving in the South
Pacific for over TWO years.
Mrs. Fred d. Gillespie of West
field, \. j.. was a guest of her mo-
thrr, Mrs. Joseph 5. Rogers from
Friday until Tuesday. On Monday
evening they We're dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newton of
Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Sunshine Class Notes

The Sunshine Sunday school class
OF Calvary Methodist Church met
ON Thursday evening with Mrs.
Mary Brunins. president. in charge.
Tn" following very fine program
was presented: Meeting called 10
order at 5 O'Clock. Theme. Love. ."
hymn, I'm Here on Business for
MY kln2: II Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord; prayer, Rev Werner: scrip
ture reading. | Cor. 18th chapter.
including Moffat's translation.
hymn. Let the Beauty of Jesus be
Seen in Me" and Make Me Bless
lhS, minutes OF last meeting.
tfeaSurtrs report; dues. birthday
bank. sick committee. flower and
1rull committee. An elephant sale
WAS conducted which lent itself TO
an evening OF fun as we'll as profit
1oF the class. Plan to attend the
next meeting. Watch for the date
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Dover Masons Were
Honored At Milford
tContinued from FIRST Page)

HOnoring J. POmeroy Jones of
Union Lodge and Reynolds II. Pos
Ties Of Temple Lodge. the Oldest
member from each lodge Past
Master Fred W. Ireland presented
each with beautiful Masonic la
pei pin on behalf of Temple Lodge.
AT the close of the cOmmunica-
tion in Temple Lodge the entire
gathering repaired to the banquet
room OF Crystal FOunt Lodge No.
10. |. O. O. F.. on North Walnut
street. where the stewards and
committee OF Temple Lodge had
prepared delightful refreshments.
Guests and members seated at ta-
hles arranged the full length Of
the room spent an enjoyable hour
This part of the program lasted
until after midnight.
The members of Temple Lodge
are preparing for another big
night on January %, when the
Most WOrshipful Urah W. Long.
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
OF Delaware. accompanied by his
staff Of officers makes his official
visit.
The grand master and his staff
will be the guests Of honor at Il
dinner at Dcrrickson's restaurant
at siX-thirty O'Clock. given by tn"
officers Of Temple Lodge.
The communication will begin at
eight O'Clock i'm the Masonic trmplr.
Visitors are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Milford Century Club

Current Events. With particular
accent on the United Nations on
sanitation. was the subject at the
Milford New Century club on Mon
day when Mrs Davis Watson PIE
scented as her guest speaker, Reyer-
end Lester T.. Werner. Without the
cXhauStin9 task of Copiuus reading
the members We're brought to datr
on his ideas Of the actions of the
urg"nization by Mr. Werner. Giyiu-
the BACKGROUND OF the League OF
Nations as Il beginning MIR. Werner
spoke OF President Wilson'S con-
ctpt OF brotherhood for the world.
Whlch Was to meet an untimpl1
Ueath. Ike thought all nations Wani-
cd t'NO. il was the need OF humane
~ and was unOpnOscd by leaders.
hul u had 10 be understood cener-
ally To be accepted. He thought it
was needed TO redeem PLEDGES
Eade To soldiers OF all nations or
th"r" would be another war 10 be
10U2ht. He spoke of the concern of
tn" atomic axe" and Thought il
demanded the organization as we'll
as lt2lSlatlOn that would remote
III" condition that would create
war, In concluding Mr.. Werner said
II would take individual study and
thought. conversation with each
"ther for enlightenmen1 and cduca-
'lon and announcement OF all to
MAKE the organization survive.
Members We're loud in the praise
anu appreciation OF the talk of the
"lirrnoon. Miss Nina 10 Kennedy
concluded the pro2rrm when She
sang, Coming Home" and "Deep
I,Nrr accompanied by Mrs Robert
Rudolph.
Mrs. Edwin Messick and Mrs Ed
WIN Messick We're hostesses for a
S"clal hour which followed the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Thomas Davis is chairman
Ior the program next Monday
"hlch Will link home with school
on ah American Home program.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

We are experiencing some diff
Guilty with our dismissal on rainy
days. There is considerable con-
fusion in the hall and in the street
in front of the school We believe
that much of this could be avoided
if we all would abide by a few
simple rules.
With this thought in mind we re-
spectfully make the following sug-
gestions for your consideration:
l. Will you please park on your
right and not against traffic. This
creates traffic hazard which is
dangerous.
=. When you drive up. catch the
attention of the safety patrol per-
son stationed in front and send
word to your children that you are
ready to go.
3 Ii you cannot find room to
park on North street. facing south
and you find it necessary to park
on the right facing north. will you
please let your children either go
TO the corner and cross where the
safety patrol is or escort your chill
dren across the street yourself
We have had a few close calls
because children ran across to
their parents in the middle of the
block.
+. Please do not park on Sec
Ond street after three O'Clock in
the afternoon as this space is re-
served for school buses.
5. We will have member of
the safety patrol in front who will
carry in any message or call your
children for you.
g. In order to speed up the
whole process. town children in
the 4th and 9Th grades will be eX-
cused few minutes before the
bus children. For your benefit we
are listing below the hours of dis
miSsal for the various grades:
First Grade-11:2 a. IN. and 2:40
p. III.
Second Grade-11:30 a. m. and
80 p. m.
Third Grade-11:40 a. m. and 3
p. IN.
Fourth Grade-11:40 Il. NJ. and
3:20 p. N.
Fifth Grade -11:40 a. m. and 3:25
p. III.
Please bear in mind that the
dismissal is TO be used on rainy
days not good ones. We believe.
however. that the traffic rules
should be observed in all weather.
We will appreciate your consid
Grafton of these suggestions. We
believe that they will expedite our
dismissal with Il minimum of con-
fusion and wasted time for all
concerned.
On Thursday. January "a, the
State Anti-TuberculOsis Society is
making available an N-ray to eX-
anime the high school. This exami-
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Personal Happenings

Mr. and Mrs. s. G.. Evans left
v edhesday morning for Miami
fi"fIda where they will stay for the
next several weeks.
Mrs. Frances Martin. George H.
Draper and Stephen Draper arrived
III town from Golden Beach. Flori-
da on Thursday Of last week.
MISS Florence Bennett who is a
pupll at Westminster Choir school
III princeton, New Jersey spent the
week END with her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
Miss Betty Hammond returned
|" Wilmington "Wednesday after
"tlhS confined to the house with
'old while visiting her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. j. POstles Hammond.
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier and Miss
sara +. Grier spent the past week
END III Perryman. Md. with Mr. and
AlrS. William Iumes Grier and
daughters. Mrs. Gricr remained
Iof Il longer visit.
Miss Rachel Davis. daughter Of
Mr. ANA Mrs. Frank W. Davis. III
y. Walnut street. Milford. has been
erected Soph Shuttle chairman at
simmons College The Soph Shuttle
i the annual dance of the Sopho-
more class. Miss Davis has been
@C'INc at Simmons as a member of
ii"il"r Board, Treasurer of her
class, and Social Activities chair
man. She is a sophomore in the
ff'nce school OF retailing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

nation will start at S:45 a. m. and
Will include all pupils from the
ninth grades up and all associated
teachers and personnel.
This drive is under the leader
ship OF G. Taggart Evans. who is
secretary of the Delaware Society.
This activity is further evidence
OF the widening scope of the pub
lie school philosophy.
Thursday, January Il. the State
Health Department showed two
MINIS to the students of the fourth.
fifth. and sixth grades. These films
We're secured by Mrs. Pauline
Webb.
The January meeting of The p.
I. A. will probably be held ON Jan
uary % in the elementary school.
Ihls meeting will BE- devoted to
health and will feature talk bv
each health official.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
No Jobless Pay For
Vets Who Strike
(Continued from First Page)

vote for strikes may draw compon-
satiOn. He estimated about l3.u0t
veterans are involved in the Gen
eral Motors strike alone.
Bradley upheld a decision OF the
Michigan Unemployment Commits
sion in the case of John Cody. Il
veteran employed hy the AC Spark
Plug plant at Flint, Mich. subsid-
airy of General Motors. \ strike oc-
CURED October II, 1918. and cody
was thrown out OF work.
The Gil bill provides $50 a week
unemployment compensation fol
veterans for maximum of -
weeks. 1t says. however. that il
shall NOT be paid if a veteran is out
of work because Of a strike in
which he participates or in which
he is 'directly interested"
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Mcssncr
OF Harrington ana Rchoboth Beach.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Katherine Louise
Messner. and a. Barratt Cullen.
Jr. son of Mrs OZella S Cullen. of
ashland" Dover.
Miss Messner is a graduate of
Randolph-Macon Woman's College.
LynChburS. Va.
Mr.. Cullen, who recently return
ed from overseas. was graduated
from Augusta Military Academy.
Staunton. Va. and attended North
Carolina State College before en-
tCring the service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

The Church Aid of Millwood will
meet Friday night, January IS, at
the community hall. The commit
tee is: Mrs. Preuss. Mrs. Mabel Da-
Wis and Mrs. John Cannon. Each
person please bring an orange. A
large attendance is urged.
A card and bingo party for the
benefit of the St. Johns r. C.
church will be held on Friday
evening, January %. at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Walnut street, at s
O'Clock. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and prizes given.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
CELEBRATED 9Sth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Murray of
Clarksville. celebrated her 9Sth
birthday on January :. Those of
her children present were Herbert
Murray of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs.
Handy Murray of Highland Park.
Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Helm of West
Philadelphia, Frank and Harold
Murray of Clarksville.
Several grandchildren and great
grandchildren called on her that
day. Mrs. Murray wishes to thank
her many friends for her beautiful
cards received wishing her many
more happy birthdays as all her
friends do.