davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
Doctor Says
MANY FACTORS
| IN INDIGESTION
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN "

"S "A a. onhiEN, N.
Intolerance" to sugar ana .
may be a factor IN flstYiso!.s'
belching, heartburn, abdorn;s.ss,
pain or discomfort, and diarrs ,.ia'
Drs. Louis Tuft and Henry /
men say in the journal ~ =
American Medical association S'
Stomach and intestinal digest.
disturbances may be causeg "
emotional difficulties, and bs,aF'
can be relieved by the practis. :,
improved emotional control, "
Auergy to certain foods !.
other possible source Of ~, ~
gestion.
Some foods provoke dips,,i..
symptoms because Of their nbr'
cal and chemical properties Stos. '
ach disturbances which follow N.
eating Of m ode crate or Iars.
amounts of radishes, onions ~ ~
cumbers, or sauerkraut can \.
avoided simply by reducing II.
amount consumed.
Patients with galbladder n.
eases commonly complain Of t,H'
ness, distress, heartburn, and -,
usually after eating pork, cabbss.
or fried foods. o.
A mistake commonly made h,
persons with diseased gallbladder,
is that Of assuming a special dis,
to have a healing effect on n.
galbladder. Actually, the main
purpose of the diet is simply IA
prevent the distress which exce,
sive amounts Of the otfendi1,
foods produce.
Many patients with this special
variety Of faulty digestion find "a.
lief by avoiding large amounts o.
sugar. starchy foods, butter, vege.
table oils, egg yolk, and fatty
meats. Lean meat, such as ham
or beef, may be eaten without diff.
ficulty when boiled or baked, but
it will cause trouble if fried.
! For long time, many peopl.
have insisted that certain food,
cause them distress. Yet X-ray
examination reveals their stom
achs to be normal-appearing in al
Prospects.
This apparent contradiction 4
easily explained. Either such per
sons are excessively apprehensive
in which case their trouble stem
from nervousness, OF else ex:as
sive amounts of fats and sugar
cause them digestive difficulty.
i People who seem intolerant 0
fats and sugars should observe tn,
conditions under which the distress
develops and report the facts fully
to their physicians. A careful die
selection may solve the problem
although stomach remedies will
often be required as well.
| Patients who complain Of Hat'
Ilence, Granny pains, and diarrhsa
may be relieved by tn proper
choice of non-irritating foods In
most cases, however, food selee.
ton should wait until a normal
functioning of the bowels has bee,
restored by exercise and by cooked
fruits and vegetables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G.. ROGERS
TOP SECRET, by Ralph In

gersoll (Harcourt, Brace; S3),
America wanted to win the war,
while Britain, more far-sighted and
calculating, wanted that and some
thing else, too, says this author,
who writes from the vantage point
of staff officer who was in on the
plans for the invasion OF France
and the western European cam
paigns which were climaxed BY
Germany's defeat.
The book, vigorously and en-
tertainingly written, is largely
the story Of how Britain wanted
to put off till tomorrow what We
preferred to do today. She wanted
to state big show in the Medite.'
ranean when We were eager to IN
wade France; eventually she want
ed to cross the Channel, too, but
with lot of IFS and butts and
just the right kind OF weather. she
wanted to leap the Rhine but only
after the most extensive ana time
consuming, preparations.
In support OF his thesis, fnger
soil combs Montgomery's record
and leaves little but shrlu'
boastful voice; charges Essen
hover succumbed too often "
the stubborn Establishments
his British advisers; lists Omar
Bradley as the outstanding Amer
lean general, Of whom indeed 10
claims that his battles were
comparable in every way to the
most brilliant victories ever
fought in Europe by Napoleon "
any other general"
'"The British attempted to ma
nipulate our military policy .
that we would fight the war I"
way they wanted it fought
which YVES an anti-Russian way
he charges. Fearing they VIII
succeed in guiding our forel ely,
policy now. he declares that ~ y
there is a third world war, we VIZ
surely fight it for them ~ AGAIN.,
1t for them--agains: the Russians
Thanks to the British, he Says,
we have already broken on.
word to the Russians twice, oT.'
in drawing back from the hiDs
tardily and once in adml''ln'
to our SIDE.
I'VE won the war;" he is cry
ing, just like a 100 percent pa.
triot; it's the sort of boaS: ~.
which we used to blush ave-
World War I. But it's the trul
1e insists, supporting it WV r
Facts and figures: and he'd raH as.
make that plain than leave -, ~
free to boast later that n''
won the peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

It is easy for poor boy who is good athlete
m refuse to accept large sums of money wnen
thew are offered him for just few minutes OF
running. r 10
l-Gunder Haegg, Swedish distance runner oe-
cared professional
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

>ter and S0n-in-laW, MIR. and MIS-
Eugene Blot and new grandson,
Bruce Lee.
Mrs. James Macdonald Of Cen
tralia is house guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Thomas and
children of Sunnyside, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Schneider.
Mrs. Clarence VanDine and Mrs.
Everett McGhan were hostesses
Tuesday evening at a bridal show
er given for Mrs. Orbie VanDine,
formerly Rosena Bender. Four
teen guests were present.
Miss Dorothy Arnold was in
Yakima Monday and Tuesday at
tending the spring regional meet
ing of Washington librarians
Numbered among those from
this city who attended the golf
tournament in Wal1a Walla last
Sunday were Alta Metthews, Ann
Owens, Florence Stillwell, Frieda
Maczen and Amelia debit.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Be
atrice Mcdonald, Past Worthy
Matron, entertained at dinner for
Eastern Star officers who served
with her during the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

president, Margaret Hawkins; Sec
rotary, Blanche Friday; treasurer,
Florence Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair expect
to drive to Seattle this week end
to take their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Normile and little son home.
The Royal Neighbors lodge Is
having food sale on Saturday,
May II at Griggs Electric Shop.
They will also have Mothers Day
gifts for sale.
Letters from the Frank Masons'
sons, who are still service men,
tell of their meeting in Guam.
Bob Mason, Ph.M2/c, serving on
the Sibonney Bay, eve, is station
ed at Guam. When 1t. JIG Frank
Mason was ordered from Yoka-
suka, Japan, to Guam on the way
to Bilkini Atoll the brothers were
able to make arrangements to
meet.
Thaddeus Grosscup has gone to
Seattle to bring his family here to
live. They will reside at Green
Homes.
Gerald Foster of Hood River,
is visiting at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. e. F. Reese.
Gerald received his discharge from
the Navy on April 10, after serv-
ing three years in the Pacific
theatre. :,
W. J. Thurston was up at Yak
ina Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

Mrs. =. Il. Canadian Is visiting
In Yakima at the home Of her son,
Marvin for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sonderman
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Jackson In Sunnyside.
Rene Parent, Sic from New
Bedford, Mass, was over night
guest Monday Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Reavis.
Mrs. May Reeder visited in Con-
nell Sunday at the home Of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Adrian Gehris.
Roy Brasfield went to Portland
Monday to welcome his Austria
liam wife and their three month
old daughter Marilyn They are
now visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Brasfield.
B. w. Randolf is recuperating
from shoulder injury received
in fall from ladder while at
work.
Harvey M. White left Saturday
night on a vacation trip to Spo-
kane where he will visit an old
school chum, G. D. Broderius and
family. From there he will 60 to
Kalspel, Mont, to visit his daugh-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Luther League to
Have Convention

The North Pacific district of the
Young Peoples Luther league of
the Norwegian Lutheran church
will hold a convention in Van
couver, Washington, on May 3,
4. and S, at Trinity Lutheran
church. The Rev. c. j. Grimst-
vedt is pastor of the host church.
The convention, which was held
last in 1914 in Seattle, is this year
converting under the theme,
"Christ Wants YOU"
Miss Esther Olson, acting pres
ident of the North Pacific District
Luther League, has announced
plans for the convention as fol-
lows. The Rev. E. v. Slime, prin-
cipal of the Lutheran Bible In
stitute in Seattle, will be the con-
vention speaker. He will address
the convention on Friday and Sat-
urday evenings and on Sunday af-
ternoon in a series of talks de-
veloping the convention theme.
New officers will be elected
Saturday morning, and installed
at a banquet held the evening
of the same day. Other conven-
ton features will be a Saturday
night memorial service for Luth-
eran youth who gave their lives
in World War II; and an orches-
trail concert and a choir concert
on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

Zane r. Casey, grandson Of w.
r. Howard, of Kennewick, has ar
rived at his home in Pasco after
10 months overseas. Casey ranked
as q corporal, serving with the
722nd railway operation battalion
of the army service forces, which
operated through France, Belgium,
and Germany, carrying supplies to
the front, and received four battle
participation stars.
After w day he was trans
ferred into the 421st army service
forces band, which quartered at
Bremmerhave, Germany, an d
which broadcast programs regu-
larly from the Bremen broadcast
ing station. He received his hon
orable discharge at Fort Lewis.
and plans to enter the University
of Washington in the fall.
He is playing with Epley's band
now appearing regularly at Play
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

The guests were seated at several
tables beautifully decorated with
flowers and candles in the i've
Star colors. At each place was a
gift with wrappings also carrying
the Star colors. Following the
dinner the game Bingo was played
with Elsie Knowles winning the
prize.
Mrs. Charlotte Routon and two
little daughters have moved from
East Fifth Street 10 Parkvlew
Homes
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Oliver and two
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Rec
tor are Just back from weeks
fishing at Lake Chapman. They
report fine luck.
Mrs. Irene Harper has returned
to her home in Burlington after
a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure.
Mrs. Ellis Dorothy, Mrs. Odes
Sloan and Mrs. George Purdy are
the committee serving refresh
ments when the American Legion
and the Legion Auxiliary meet
Thursday evening.
There was considerable excite
ment Tuesday afternoon at the
grade school when Ralph Hull at
tempted to ride across the irriga-
ton ditch footbridge on bicycle
and they both fell In. No serious
damage was done to either.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Inns
daughter Betty was home from
Washington University for the
week end. On Sunday their son,
Eldon Lynn and family, also were
with them for family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mueller, who
formerly lived on the Highlands,
have bought a farm in the Valley
and are doing extensive farming.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Purdy several days last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Purdy and
sons James and Roberv, of Salem,
Ore. On Sunday the Purdys and
guests drove to Waitsburg to visit
Mrs. Edgar Purdy's mother, Mrs.
Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Howe are
to Pasco where Mr.. Howe
is working for the Northern Pa
cific. They will live in the Navy
Homes, No. 27A.
Mr.. McGinis, formerly Of Rich
land, is a patient at the Pasco hos
pital.
Tuesday evening Mrs. George
Purdy, Mrs. Larry Oliver and Mrs:
Odes Sloan enjoyed Q table OF
bridge with Mrs. Ellis Dorothy at
her home. Mrs. Oliver won high
score.
Waldo Richmond and Phil He6-
elhnger attended tractor school
Tuesday in Yakima.
At meeting on April rs the
Business and Professional Women
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Lillian Tuve; first vice pres
ident, Lottie Lampson; second vice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
New n! Manager For m.
Finance Co. Is no@

"A kennewck newco.Nu
J: Cunningham, who r.s'. y ,S|
B m as manager ~ e b
Office of the United F, :, he NJ
pany. Cunningham ss,e vi
y Wo1ves with of the the 1s.tt famed Nd ~,
was in France, HollanS; 10 NJ
and Germany for almos,. sels
He was, was discharged with y. nj
Cunningham comes e.,
land. He will be io,r .l9m n
by Mrs. Cunningham ~ S'a NJ
two year old daughter s,,s au WI
will make their home y = All
View Homes. u h|
Hal Brutzman's resipn,t,,
h hnce employment mps s11Ss9;;.y with Unisa n
with the company for ME- :. neN|
years. His full time win NJ
devoted to his business ~ uos
derson Office Supply in th ss y Y
building, in which he is ASH W.
with Ron Henderson a's0cal.!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Gum Street Locke,
Plant To Open Soor

j. r. Michner announc.. /.
his new cold storage Loo. 9 9
soon be ready for use. M. \
has 500 modern locker y = |!
cubic foot capacity. AS ~ =
meat becomes available h. az q
to provide a meat packas;ssI
storage service. .
The new plant is located :, !,
Gum street. Mr.. Michner !. '
perienced in cold storage and I, :
handling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

GRADUATES
In 18th place in a class OF III
Bill Pratt was graduated last week
from the Naval Air Station Tech
nical Training Center at Jackson
vile, Fla. Graduated with dis
tinction he was congratulated by
1t. Cmdr. Zimmerman at the cere-
monies. He is now awaiting reas-
signment to Memphis Tor a four
month course as an aviation ma
chinitS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Photo Contest Winner
To Be Picked May 10

Drawings to decide the winner
in the Foxal Studio child photo
contest has been postponed until
the night of Friday, May 10. The
ceremony will take place at the
Benton theater.
A number OF cnolce prizes have
been provided by the studio and
by local business places.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Ioor DEGREES CONFERRED

IooF DEGREES CONFERRED
The Mabton IOOF conferred the
second degree Monday night on
two KenneWick candidates, Clar-
ence VanDine and Rolfe Tuve and
on four candidates from Benton
City. On May 6 the Kennewick
lodge will put on the third degree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

The cowpea is native Of India
and possibly China. It has been
in cultivation for the last 1000
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Uss Spring Prsdues u
Pep ID Appe6tes

Here are some Of my tavoeite ways
with the lust arrived fruits and vego-
WnyoD 4pooAoo
Wash young tender spinach wen:
tear leaves into small pieces. Place n
. hot serving dish Of salad bowl.
Sprinkle with sG1t and pepper and
LET stand few minutes TO wilt
slightly. Heat together 2 Of 8 table.
spoons bacon drippings. u cup win:
elar, and q dash Of mustard and
sugar. When mixture begins 70 bod.
pour over spinach and toos lightly 20
mix. Carn;Gh with chopped 0esn
onion, hard-cooked eGg sliess and
radiGhee. Serve 1t onc0. Serves 8.
alsUoAaD Ue1o00. ooN1o can
Arrange 8 cups DICED xhubarb IN q
well.ereased 0.x6'x2' cake pan.
Speinkle with / cups sugar com.
bined with 2 tablespoons corn starch.
Il like to use half brown SUGAR and
half granulatsd.) Mix mp your 8.
voeito plain o. sponge cake Hocipo
and pour over fhubaTb. Bake IN
moderate ESQ., F.l oven 80 - %
minutes OF until done. lnveet On
rack to cool. To serve. cut IN squaS00
and top With whipped cream.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
LINCOLN

WI D Martha Greenly OF Lincoln
announced the marriage of her
c"uehter, Mrs. Hazel G. Citta to DR..
"o'in D Fetter of Phila.. SON of
''rS' John Fetter of Girardville Pa.
nc marriage ceremony was per
l'''hed by the brides uncle. Rev.
raflS {. Greenly in Methodist
"urch at Carney's Point. y. i. on
y prll 9th at three. The brides onl>
"llehdant was Mrs. William krick :
,' pduih OF Washington. ID. G. MIR.
t""el' Morton Of Philadelphia was
'ile SfoomS best man. The bride
was lovely in gray suit with lon2
PiNN SloVeS, pink feathered hat and
"I"oh patent accessories. She wore
ii "'chlu corSa9e. The matrOn of
'''iiol wore a lime green suit with
accessories of yellow and black ana
mole corsage of Talisman roses.
ne brides mother wore u navy
"iue ufess suit with navy and white
accessories and a 9ardenia cOrsage
"hlle the eroOm's mother wore q
n"N Dlue dress with navy blue
"tceSSorles. Miss Natalie Dean Tu-
pm helce of the bride was soloisr
"lld rendered 20 Promise Me" ant
ne sweetest STORY Ever Told" \
e'eption followed the ceremony al
Ine walnut Park Plaza Hotel ii
una. Dr. and Mrs. Fettcr after .
'Wo weeks honeymoon in Bermuda
VIII he at their home in Fox Chase
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

A still tongue maketh a wise
head
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mrs II. VI. Burns and Mrs. Jay
Abbott spent part OF last week in
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Wilson, Mr.
ard Mrs. Woodie Ingram and
daughter, Shirley Ann. MIR. and
Ms. Paris Sharp and daughter,
Lama Darlene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Emory Jr were dinner
guests Of NJ. and Mrs. Sam Cubbage
Oh Sunday.
The annual meeting of Lincoln
Cemetery Association was held AT
the office of the Secretary T.. G.
Reed on Monday evening. April 8th.
George y. Morrison was elected
Treasurer To succeed Louis p. Shew
who resigned. Harry swain was
elected Trustee and George W
Murphy was appointed JanitOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ramsay OF
Headon, Pa. spent the week END
with Miss Janis Truitt.
Mrs. b. ID. Carpenter is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Conaway of George
town.
a dinner meeting of the Busines.
and Profcssiona! Girls of Milford
Was held al Dover on Monday night
Several Of the local members at
tended
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills. Mrs.
Joseph Kemp and Mrs Ray Fowler
Of Cedar Neck and Mrs. Harry f.
Clendaniel and Miss Ethel Boards
ley attended the Willis-Wright
wedding held in the Peoples Con-
SretiOnal Christian Church in Do
yer on Friday. April 18th. Mrs.
Wright is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Osborne Willis of Dover,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. George Derrickson. Mrs
Paynter Collins and Reedy Collins
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Natalie Dean Turpin celebrated
Ter 18th birthday by a small party
for her school mates and Miss
Elizabeth Ann Greenly of Harring-
ton on Friday the 18th.
Mrs Cecil Beideman of YeadOn
Pa. spent the week end with Mrs
Caddie Beideman and Mrs. May
Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

During the absence of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Knox, Judith and Mary
Jane are visiting their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury.
Mrs. Hattie Wharton and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edwin Powell. and Joshua
ana Wade Wharton mOtOred to
Philadelphia where they visited Mr..
ana Mrs. Chester Richards. David
Richards accompanied them here
TO the home of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROddie Murray Of
Stockley and son Wayne visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. @.
Murray, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland
and daughter Agnes, Mrs. Sallie
Rittenour of Selbyville called on
their cousin. Mrs Martha ConOway
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Belts Of
Clarksville and son and DAUGHTER
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Belts of Millville also Mrs. Edna
Mclaughlin and sister. Mrs j W.
Scott, and Captain and Mrs. AlOn-
20 ii. Evans of Bethany Beach. were
callers at the home of Miss Matte
II. Belts and sister. Mrs. Clara f..
Richards on Sunday. Also on Sun
day, Mrs. Florence Helm OF PhiIa
delphia. called on the Belts sis
terS.
Mrs. Florence Villa Rogers and
niece. Carol Cathrell of Berlin. Wis
tied their sister, Mrs Hattie Whar-
ton on Sunday.
ing satisfactorily from an opera
ton while in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington
Captain and Mrs. Irwin Bennett
OF Highland Park, Pa, called on
relatives and friends here. Among
them We're Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Da-
wilson and Mrs. Clara f. Richards
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harmon at Clarksville also.
Miss Frances Daisey came from
her position in Washington. d. &.
and spent the weekend with MIR
and Mrs. l4inwOod Evans and fam
: lily and called on several rrIali,r
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes an,
, daughter Olive Ann were guests q
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwoud Evans ant
: family on Sunday for dinner
The beautiful flowers whicl
=, helped decorate the Christian
i Church on Sunday morning wrr,
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. FranI
Daisey. deceased and Mrs. Eliza
beth Evans
On Thursday evening OF thi
week. the Lords Supper was com
). memOrated AT Bethel Methods
'' Church in observance Of PasSiGl
: Week.
: There will be Il special Eastc
5 Offering at the Christian Church uI
u Sunday. April 2l.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
OCEAN VIEW

The Easter service in Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday fol-
low: A special program has been
arranged for this occasion at SER
vices both in the morning and eve
ming.
The Sunday school at 9:45 o.
clock in the morning.
The worship service at IL o.
clock will be in charge of the pas
tor, Rev. F. c. Louhoff.
The adult choir will sing a Sc
lection Jesus Arose" Mrs. Harry
II. Dukes, Jr., will sing a solo.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Lord Baltimore Lions Club
will worship at this service at II
o'clock in the morning.
The evening service will be in
charge of the young people. with
Mrs. Dorothy Branford as the lead
Ell. This service will begin at 7:3O
p. m. and the program rendered
will be musical. The pastors ser
mon subject will be Christ and
the Youth"
Easter Sunrise service at Beth
any Beach will be conducted at the
pavilion at the end of the main
road. The service will begin at G
a. m. All the churches in lower
Sussex participating.
The program is as follows:
Opening exercises by Rev. f. G.
Louhoff, Jr.
Prayer by Rev. L. l.. Bennett.
Duet by Rev. and Mrs. John An.
dersOn of Dagsboro.
Trumpet solo by Vernoon w. Nc.
Cabe, Jr.
The speaker will be Rev. Charles
S. Jarvis OF Selbyville.
Benediction by Rev. james f
Langrall.
Mrs. J. r. Hill and daughter
Gladys visited relatives in Phila
delphia on a shopping trip.
Miss Matte II. Belts returned tt
her home here much improved af
ter receiving treatment in the Bee
be Hospital in Lewes
Mrs. Mary Cropper OF Ocean City
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs George q
Keen over the Weekend.
Mrs. Charles Keen visited he
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Louis Shermerhorn. in Will
mingtOn recently. Maurice Keen O
Randolph Macon College in Viz
Sinia, visited his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Keen on Monday.
Mrs. Ulysses Mamie Hickman en-
tertained the Loyal Workers Sun
day school class on Tuesday even
ing. April Q.
The devOtiOns We're led by Mr.!
Ethel Davidson, after which Mr.!
Elsie Evans conducted the bus
ness of the class. Everyone enjoy
ed pleasant evening. The hostes
served delicious ice cream an
cake. Those present were Mrs. Sa
lie Calhoun. Mrs. Mary Cobb. Flor
ence Burbage, Viola Robinson
Mary Bennett, Hettie Gray, Ev
DerricksOn. Georgia Johnson, Et
na Hickman. Elsie Evans and Eth,
Davidson. besides Mamie IIickma
and Jennie Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knox al
receiving congratulations upon I'll
birth Of son at the Beebe Hosp
tai in Lewes. The date of his al
rival was April 10. The name chO!
en- is Roger George Knox.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
LONG NECK

Nr Norval Elliott and daughter,
Josephine and Doris Lingo spent
Sunday evening in Laurel.
Mr. Earl and Buddy Lingo spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. All
thony Higgins in Rehoboth.
Mr., and Mrs. Gardner Elliott of
GEORGETOWN spent Sunday with
Nopyal Elliott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Higgins
and children of RehOboth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. {, +.
Lingo.
Mr.. Woman Draper of Bridge
Vile spent Monday at his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Teal of
Swarthmore. Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Culver.
Mr.. Calvin Warrington returned
home Sunday after serving several
months in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis visited Mr. and
Mrs. G.. f.. Lingo Thursday evening.