davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

The Mexican League and-or their
agents have been carrying on raids
on the American baseball leagues
for several months but they really
outdid themselves during the last
few days. They nailed Vern Ste
phens, the St. Louis Browns short
stop and the American Leagues
home run king last year. They fol-
lowed that with picking up three
Giants players on Sunday-George
Hausmann, second baseman; Roy
Zimmerman, first baseman; and
Sal Maglie, pitcher. Then yesterday
thew reached out and grabbed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
N. c. State Will Keep
Sufferidge As Coach

RALEIGH, April 3-(P)-Dr. H
A. Fisher, chairman of the ath-
letic council at N. C. State college,
announced after a meeting of the
athletic council tonight that Bob
Sufferidge star guard at Tennessee
in 1888 and an outstanding linemar
in the national league, will be or
the coaching staff at State for an
other year.
DR.. Fisher also announced that
Walter S. (Babe) Wood, backfield
coach now in the Navy, would be
back at the school in time for the
coming season-and possibly within
the next four or five weeks.
Wood also played at Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Newberry College Beats
GuiEford Quakers, s To A

NEWBERRY, S. C.. April s-tP)-
Newberry Colleges Indians a1nas-
sed II hits off two Guildford col
lege hurlers here this afternoon and
turned back the Quakers, 8 to 4, in
the first of a two-game series.
Guilford ..010 020 O01-4 6 9
Newberry .320 010 02x-8 II 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
BUSINESS INCREASES

PENNINGTON. N. J.. April s.
P)-January and February pusi-
ness of American Tobacco compa-
ny was substantially above those
months last year, Paul NJ. Hahn.
vice president. told the annual
meeting of stockholders tcdaY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

are anxious to give it the old col
] lege try.
All together, the outlaw loop has
a total of seventeen major leaguers.
in addition to about dozen minor
leaguers, sprinkled among its eight
clubs. The clubs and the population
of their cities, according to 1910
Evening star., 1946-10-29
II UNIV Leaders Siqn
Letter Denouncinq
May as Labor Batter
Nv the Associated Press

PIKEVILLE, KY, Oct. ga letter
signed by IL officers of the United
Mine Workers, District 80, termine
Representative May. Democrat, OF
Kentucky, the most vicious labor
batting man in Congress- went out
yesterday to rank and file members
of the union in the Hazard and Big
Sandy Coal Fields. The miners were
urged to work for his defeat in the
November 5 elections.
The signers, headed by Tom
'Raney, international board member,
and Edgar Reynolds. international
said:
I'VE make this appeal to you be-
cause of the record Of Jack May has
made against labor and against the
United Mine Workers in particular
during the past five years
Mr.. May, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee. is re-
covering from heart condition
which prevented him from appear
ing before the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee last July to an
swer questions about his connection
with a wartime munitions combine.
The veteran House member won
reelection in 1912 and 1874 despite
United Mine Workers opposition, but
by decreased majorities as compared
with the vote he had received In
succeeding elections from 1880
through 1910.
The letter charged that Mr.. May
had voted for the Smith-Connally
Act, the May work or fight bill, "
and dozens of other bills intended
TO cripple and destroy the American
labor movement and particularly
aimed at the president of your union,
John L. Lewis
Mr.. May has not made an active
campaign for reelection. due to his
health, but has met with small
groups at his home and in various
parts of the 7th district.
Mr. May was unavailable for COM
ment on the letter. He has made no
direct statement to newsmen since
his illness
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Absentee Vote Here
Heaviest Of Off Years

The total absentee vote cast here
will be heavier than 1t ever has been
in an of year election. representa-
tives of the two major political
parties said today.
Both Republicans and Democrats
interpreted that fact as an indica-
ton of victory for their side.
The Republican National Com
mittees Absentee Voters Bureau,
1910 H street NV, has aided about
80, 900 would-be voters since the
downtown Office opened September
l5,- Mrs. Faith Gwynne Fisher, bu-
reau director, said. ....
Everything looks pretty good,
from our point of view Mrs Fisher
said. THE rush of business is
heavier than ever before in an off,
year, and l have been with the bu-
reau here since 1928"
At the Democratic bureau, 90l
Fifteenth street NV, Frank Ross,
director, said requests for aid this
year are as great as they were in the
presidential election year OF 1914"
> I'VE have six notaries in two
rooms working all the time" he
stated From where / sit there is
no sign OF that trend the papers are
talking about. We even had few
Republicans come In to get ballots
notarized and gave them the same
treatment as everybody else"
Mr.. Ross estimated his organiza- :
tion would have handled around
$4,000 requests for aid by election
time. He said there were about
200, 900 persons living in the WASH
ington area entitled to cast absentee
votes.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Because the term war memorial"
is disliked, Chalfont St. Peter. Eng
land, will have = peace memorial
garden
Evening star., 1946-10-29
FOUND.

FOUND.
BRACELET, service. found In Glover Park
section, Monday. Oct, Is. OR. 5769.
COLLIE, male, near Bancroft, Arlington.
CHI. 6S14.
KEYRING, keys, vic. Ga. ave. and Ken
nedy. Please come to 1912 Kennedy St
NV.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, Oct FL. in
the vicinity OF 21st and G SITS. NV. ME
1907.
WRIST WATCH. mans. with strap. on Sth
st. ne, Friday, Oct 25. Call DL. $500
between IL and S-p.m.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Atomic Commission Members

international relief activities ever
since. He holds the rank of rear
admiral in the Naval Reserve.
SUMNER T. PIKE.
After varied business career in
public utilities, oil and insurance,
Mr.. Pike was business adviser to
the Secretary of Commerce in 1899
and 1910. He then served with the
Temporary National Economic Com
mittee until 194l when he went to
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He quit that post, saying
he felt he was going stale" He was
born in Lubec, Me. August 80, 1891
DR.. ROBERT r. BACHER.
The only atomic scientist on the
new commission, DR.. Bacher at the
age of Al is professor of physics and
director of the laboratory of nuclear
studies at Cornell University. He
took his bachelor of science degree
at the University of Michigan in
1926 and his Phi. D. from the same
school in 1880. He was active in
radar development from 1910 to
l945, on leave from Cornell. With
DR.. Robert Oppenheimer he was in
charge of the Los Alamos IN. Mex
laboratory where the first atomic
bomb was tested, from l943 to 1916
The War Department has identi-
fed him as the man charged with
assembly of the vital core Of the
first bomb. He was born at Lon
donville. Ohio. August 81. 1905. Re-
Gently he has served as scientific
adviser to Bernard NJ. Baruch,
American member OF the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commits
sion
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Controls on All Fats
And Oils, Including
Linseed, Removed

OPA today ended price controls
on all fats and oils, including lin
seed and coconut oils.
Following last weeks decontrol
of margarine and other edible oils,
the agency today freed the remain
ing list of oils still under ceilings.
The list also included fish oils,
inedible tallow, grease and num-
Der of lesser known items.
Ice Controls Terminated.
Earlier today OPA terminated
controls on natural and manHac-
tured ice, as well as icing services
This industry does an annual busi-
ness of $260, ,000, 900.
The agency said it took the action
because the supply of Ice is ample
to meet all demands.
Meanwhile, OPA issued 127 page
directory listing $500 commodity
groups decontrolled up to October
Is. The price of the directory was
put at So a copy by the Government
Printing Office, with promise that
supplements would be issued to keep
up with the accelerated decontrol
program ordered by President Tru-
man.
449s Still Under Control.
Even with meat and most other
foods and beverages freed of con-
trolls in the last weeks, Meyer
Sherman, OPA economist, report
ed that A cents of the average
family's cost of living dollar still is
under price control. He said this
compares with a peak of about &c
cents of the cost of living dollar on
June 80, 1945.
Mr.. Sherman listed these items
still under ceilings with his estimate
as to their percentage of the cost OF
living: Food sugar, sirup and rice)
about l per cent; rents, 16; fuel
Chiefly coaD, 3; clothing, including
shoes, 13; house furnishings, 3, and
miscellaneous, 8.
The economist declined to esti-
mate what a pending decontrol order
would do to this table The order
has been promised shortly after No
vember /.
Mr.. Sherman said the June 80
1945, peak of price control con-
sumers we're spending, $l02, ,000,-
0,000 a year with about $81, ,700,-
900, 900 going for items under price
lids. -
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Turk President III

ANKARA, Oct. % lP.-President
Ismet Inonu was confined to his
official residence today with a, severe
attack of influenza which forced him
to forego participation in official
ceremonies observing the 23d ami
versary of the founding Of the
Turkish republic.
Drought has cost farmers of
Queensland. Australia, 10000, 900
this wear.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Forest Hills Children
Plan Goblin Parade

A goblin parade" will highlight
an outdoor Halloween party for the
children of the Forest Hills neigh
borhood from $50 to pm. Thurs
day.
The party is to be held in vacant
lot at TWenty-ninth and Albemarle
streets NV. for children up to IL
years old. The children, all to be
dressed in costume, will be feted
with movies, games, prizes and re-
freshments. Tickets are on sale at
the home of Mrs. Arthur H. Hahn,
1926 Twenty ninth street NV, at
10 cents each.
The Arrangements Committee
made up of members of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association. includes
Mrs. A. J. Roseman, Mrs. Murray
Latimer. Mrs. Vera Rollo, James H.
Simon, John Wright, Mrs. Leonard
Jacobs, Mrs. F. L. Momler, Mrs.
Arthur c. Beach and c. F. Muncy.
The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation also is sponsoring several
Halloween parties in collaboration
with the parent-teacher association.
Their parties will be held for young
children at Lafayette and Janney
Schools and. for teen-agers at Wood
row Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
|WAA Official Accused
OF Giving Run Around
To House investigator
By Don S. Worren.

An Investigator for the House
Surplus Property Committee today
accused key Official in the Phila-
delphia office of the War Assets
Administration of giving. him "the
run-around" when he was inves-
tigating the junk price sale oi
allegedly new machinery.
The investigator, Emanuel Esch-
wege, testified that r. D. Small
WAA coordination OF capital good.
sales in the Philadelphia region
told him September 13 he did not
know Nelson McQuillen, 6 e OF his
principal subordinates, although the
two had had adjoining onices for
some time.
Issue Goes to Little john.
Mr.. Small. who testified first,
insistently denied to Chairman
Slaughter that he had told the
investigator he didn't know Mr..
McQuillen.
11E Was MI upliy ChIuSCo VII
stand and Mr.. Eschwege was called
to ~tell his story. The morning ses-
sion than was adjourned and
Chairman Slaughter Indicated that
he would refer the issue to War
Assets Administrato Robert M. Lit
tlejohn.
The hareup came as the commit
tee went ahead with its investiga-
ton OF a deal last February in
which Government agents are said
to have sold new machinery that
cost the taxpayers s345,600 for a
junk price Of $3.50.
Resigned Last August.
Mr.. McQuillen. q. heavy machin-
cry sales manager, was said to have
been in charge OF the transaction
Testimony yesterday developed he
had resigned about August l fol
reasons said not to be connected
with the investigation. This woulc
be about two weeks before the in.
vestigator talked with Mr.. Small
about the deal.
Meanwhile, WAA Chief Littlejohr
has ordered speedup in the disposa
OF millions of dollars worth of left
over war goods, in both consumer
and capital items.
A new master plan" announced
last night calls for the sale by thu
end OF January of rs per cent Of al
such goods now on hand. Thi!
would be at rate more than double
the past sales peak of nearly $500
600 900 worth. achieved last June.
Mr.. Littlejohn ordered regiona
offices to offer for sale at least 81
per cent Of current inventories dur.
ing November. An additional 81
per cent is to be put up for sale
by the end OF December and thu
remainder during January.
WAA anticipated no buyers woulc
be found for about one quarter ol
the offerings; hence the rs per cen'
sales target. Also, WAA said tht
new plan took into account only ths
surplus items now on hand, not tht
additional materials being declared
surplus from day to day.
Rules are being modified to speed
disposals. Shorter periods will bs
allowed for priority holders to ex-
ercise their rights. Purchasers o.
over-age tools or specialized equip.
ment will no longer be required tt
certify they will scrap the property
And blanket freezing of inventorie:
in preparation for site sales will b.
prohibited after November L.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Anti Outbreak
Reported in Hungary.
the AsSociofsd Press

BUDAPEST. Oct. 29.-Budapest
newspapers said today an undeter-
mined number of persons were in
jured Saturday afternoon in an
'anti-Semitic" disturbance which
broke out. after national cham
pionship soccer match. Two persons
were arrested.
The newspaper said that when the
Hungarian Sports Club team won
over team from the suburb of Kis-
pest, the latter's supporters hurled
missiles at the ~i-"'lers and called
them dirty Jews
Evening star., 1946-10-29
LOST

LOST.
day, day. Vicinity ni 1900 Blk. irving nv; Essp
noFsgi Tp9RgHH1MnR, HstH5R credentials, EN-, sSs
BTLLFoLD, containing valuable identifca-
needed' EsSa pA'e5si CAN eWo. hsp e1so after Pm
BINocJLAks; 7xs5. go, Zephyr; ngv Bausch L, q 4
Romp Rard NJ Mr. Al5nS sEaBsWaH tNRs sRooay VS. 1s5
BLACK COCKER. SPANIEL, male. white
sPot on threat lost in s Mn
sRGRslaSl spfseopsl ffRisfs Hish seSooi se T. eva d.
BOOK. Kings collection Hawaiisn, music,
Union Station. evening October ID: not
ysluabls but personal gift Liberal regard ss.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, 8 months old,
srowth on left hind leg. Lost vicinity 18TH
and q VaTnYm pn} adae Pa. Monday m0rnins s6 Se
BOSTON TERRIER, 3R years old, brindle,
white, male, missing since 25th. Bright
wood area. Reward. RA. 5420:
BRTEFCAsE. brown, on fender of 1885 gray
Dodse. in front OF Burks JeWsiry nayts sIore. Lore
ss45. ssz5,s' MR.. ssT1iai TAIAMiNI. ~ 'ON'
CAT, Maltese, male, 4 white paws, white
91fsSt ss vsts snd LSsqs shSmafn revafd % VI o
COCKER SPANIEL, all black male, II. II
child's pet: missing since. 23rd, George
town area; reward. Phone NO. 651s. 80
WaId' WA. 7o57. -e9
COLLIE, toy, q mutt, natural brown, white
neck and feet peinaed faSs 10 pogqos 9os
Named "Lassie:" $40 reward. Write MRS.
GEORGE MORROW RID Route l.
FOUNTAIN PEN, Parker 81; sentimental
ssad saaD s.s ssS f' reasons s N'Ffais''
MINK SCARF. 4-plece, lost. Thursday be-
sssr sTssn seaeroas sse ano rsHard aha ass
MINK SCARF. skins; near 14th and N. Y.
AZ AZ 500 S Ext lasS 81 1sRE aHITcb 1eHaro
PEARL NECKLACE,, .3-strand,. lost 60,
tai tai value. Reward. GIL 3eSa:
PURSE, black, patent. containing cur
ne 1swars sna papers Shene Of Mis No 5S SSs
RED WALLET. with identification care
and birth certificate. Call after 8, co.
SHFLL-RIMMED GLASSES. in case, Sat
urday evening in near RsstSrs restag
fsnf o1i i4th GGhh St ave mv Hsf ME aieS esSeo
STONE, topaz, 40 carat, downtOwn Sat
urday. Reward. Hobart 9777. 81
UMBRELLA-Brown, with amber. handle,
left in ladies' room, Medical Bldg. 18th
and Eye, Monday. Phone AID. $3.50.
WALLET, containing indispensable per-
sonal papers, near N. H. and 18th ST. NV,
on Oct. "a. Reward. M. E.. WILLIAMS,
Alex 7403. -31
WATCH-Ladys white gold, chain link,
marked Lambert Bros. Reward. ALFRED
DAY, MI. 64S6. Il
SO REWARD for return of Eisjn-Amer-
lean compact; left on Ga. and ALASKA
bus Sunday. pm; sentimental Value: AID.
eo4e. evenings. ~
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Here are the members of the new
Atomic Energy Commission:
DAVID E. LILIENTHAL. Chairman.
A 47-year-old lawyer, he has been
a director of iva since 1888 and
chairman since 194l., Born in Nor
ton, ILL.,, July 8, 1899. he studied
law at De Pauw and Harvard Uni
versities and later practiced in
Chicago. He became a member OF
the Wisconsin Public Service Com
mission in 1881 and went to iva
two years later. He was principal
author of the State Department
study on international controls for
atomic energy which is part OF the
basis for American proposals to the
United Nations Atomic Commits
sion.
WILLIAM w. WAYMACK.
A newspaperman since 1911, when
he started reporting for the Sioux
City Journal, he went to the Des
Moines Register and Tribune in
1918 and has been, editor since 1912
For many years he has been asso-
ciated with numerous national and
international organizations devoted
to agriculture and economic and
social advancement. Now So, he
was born in Savanna, H., October
18, 1888.
LEWIS L. STRAUSS.
A New York banker. Mr.. Strauss
was born in Charleston, w. Va,
January 81, 1896. He has been
associated with Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
since 1919, and a partner since 1929.
Beginning with service as secretary
to Herbert Hoover during World
War I, he has been associated with
Evening star., 1946-10-29

SO REWARD for return of Elsjn- Amer
lean compact; left on Ga. and ALASKA
bus Sunday. m; sentimental value. AID
eo46. evenings. -2s
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Classic C0Nt
| s58 y, ia.

Now here is an all-weather coat find!
coat that supplies insulation against wintry
blasts, or affords just the right degree of
warmth for "coolish" days! it's all done
with detachable rabbit fur lining that zips
in or out like flash! And please note, that
fur lining is backed with sleek rayon
easy to slide into and no fur shedding on
your dress. Black, white smoke or brown
virgin WOOL Size 10 to 20
Kanns Coat shop-second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
HOLLYMOUNT

The " : e. :. OF Unity held a
foods sale at The Anderson's Public
SAL Saturday The members wish
70 express their appreciation to all
concerned for tAeir splendid CO.
operation in making this a fine
success The proceeds We're over
$50 uu
Nl- Amanda Stevenson OF Mil
told spent 'hr Week end with Mr.
.md Mrs. taritr Malkhun
Ma ana Mrs John Stevenson
wcle dinner >urSt uf Nh. and Mrs
Rodney "Il4us Jr.. and family
}ou0a! evening
Mrs. Linda podd and daughter.
F.mua OF Ilarhrsou and Mr.. Anna
Ma! davidson oI Angola We're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Me
zee and dau2htrr. Elizabeth sun
Gay
The fourth quarterly conference
ul the Nassau Charge will he held
Al the parsonage on March % at IL
a. IN
Mr and Mrs Harvey Hin of Re
hohoth visited Mn ana Mrs. George
Hrnnlun Tuesday OF last week.
Nh and Nl-. Granville Marye
of Milton Wcrr Sunday GUESTS u
Nh and Mrs Martin Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
CEDAR NECK

We may journey with rejoicing
toward our Home Above"
Methodist Church. Rev. +. y.
Wright. pastor. sunday. March l..
Two y. N. Sunday School. Three D.
nj. sermon and worship service
Not that desire a sift but de
Size frut that may abound 70 you
account Philippians 4.l7.
Remember the "Wednesday even
ing prayer n"rtiu- al eight Al the
church
Word has been received 10y the
rarrnl~ q. Juucs lIulc~. Nl and
Mrs. Kot,4r Hayes. that H. Is now
III cuba.
Nlr. and Nh T. Davis Watson
spent Sunday evening With Mrs.
Eliza Punks.
Mr.. and Nus. Jay Watson and
son. Jay Ir. spent Sunday with
Mrs Watsou's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II + Warren in Lincoln.
The new baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ray Fowler has been
named Judith Ann.
Mrs Bertha racy is visiting her
sister, Mrs Sadie Bennett in vii
uiMstuu
Mr. and Mr.. James Mills 81.
Wer dinner guests on sunday OF
their son and lfihly. Mr. ana Mrs
Eugene Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis WATSON
called on Mr. and Mrs Ninol Rob
erts and family, Mrs. Lester Nit
chrll and family and Mrs Sullit
Potter ana family on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Niuol Roberts is suffering l.,
severe leg injury as a result Of /;
i"ll from a ROOF last Thursday.
Woods and fields hold trcaSur
trs rare, Tho winds are cold anC
trees are bare, So LEI rs walk viii
eyes thai scc ana ours shall al
these trruSurrrs be"
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
DELMAR

Charles Moore who has been con-
fined to his home for the past seve-
raj weeks 10y illness is able to be
uut again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley and
daughter, Marjorie Lee of Aber-
deem Md. spent the week end here
with Mrs. Bradley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and
MIR. and Mrs. William ONeal who
spent several weeks at st. Peters
burg. Florida have returned 10 their
homes here.
Mr.. Clarence Fl. Matthews. who
was attending Penna X. X. Con-
Ntntion in Pittsbur@. Pa. several
days ago was taken i'll on his re-
1urn tlip home and was removed
from the train in Wilmington and
placed in the Delaware Hospital
where il was discovered he was
suffering double pneumonia. Mrs.
Matthews went there To be with
Linn.
Mir. and Mrs. +. ~ Holloway have
returned from a trip to Florida.
Mr. Freddy Baker is a patient in
the Pen. General Hospital. Sails
lury where he underwent an APP
pendect0my a few DAYS ago.
col and Mrs Fritz Nudritz have
been visiting Mrs NudritZ's par
cntS. Nr and Mrs. Henry White
here
The Dclmar. Delaware w. e. 7.
L. will meet March 18th at $50
ut the home of Mrs. l.. +. Locker
man.
Nr. Herman culver. ensineman
on the Norfolk Division of the
rrnna. K. l.. retired from active
service Tuesday Of last week.
pc. William f. Ward received
lis honorable discharge from the
t. :. Army cn Feb. Il and has now
returned 10 his old Job with the
Gul. Oil CO.. Salisbury.
Henry X. PHILLIPS + c has beer
Lcnorahly DISCHARGED from Nava'
Service al tie Separation Center al
IainhIidec. Md
Nr. and Mrs. IT, +. Beach and MIR
and Mrs fred Rider and daughter
4Irm tat Week end With Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Etach in Baltimore.
The circles OF the ". 5. C. :. o
Tie First Methodist Church her,
will meet Tuesday evenins. 7:3o
Circlr No. /. Mrs catherine Hast
in@s. leader. With Mrs. Hazel Hollo
way. circle 40. >. Mrs. Mildre,
Morris. leader. with Mrs. Jess
Tavlor. Mrs Emma DuttOn, CO-hOS
less. circle No. ;. Mrs. Frank Col
Inns. leader. with Mrs. Lloyd Hud
son. Mrs. Eva Moore. cO-hostess
Circle M. / Mrs. William Ayde
lottr. header with Mrs. Howar
Kirk. Mrs. Eta Barker. co-hOstes,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Gray and taui-
" spent Sunday With friends in
Wilmington.
Mrs. j. :. Dobson is spending
sometime with one OF her sisters.
The W. :. 4. : met on Monday
might with Mrs Rlda Lingo and St.
Marks Guild met on Tuesday night
MIth Nls. Sallje Illis
Mrs. q. ;. Williams is on a visit
With hcr dau4htvl Miss Helen vii
Ium~ III New York.
Mrs. Anna Ion,~ Who makes her
home here With her sister. Mrs.
AdrIia Lingo Is N~itiuS unulA'r
sister MI rgrttymm at limhr~ou
IN and Mrs W Il. Atkins spcln,
Sunday in NIhniu2lon.
MIR ana Mrs Elwood Godfrey
lave been in New York ful. Il few
Gays the first ot this week
Lawrence Wardrop recently dis
charged from the Army is Al home
With his par, nt~ Mr. and Mrs l.. B.
Wardrop tor a while
Mrs. Walter T. Monroe is Visiting
HtI ~l-t'i MI = Ia "il' ~ NV
Ncr.
Mr. and Nr~. Nllard Nonro,
were in Philadelphia Iu~t Wrdnr~-
day shoppins Ion rhril store.
Mrs Davis X 'rirr Nr and Mrs
Waltcl Soma and baby daughter OF
Milford were visitors OF Mrs T. T.
carey and Miss Anne carey ol
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Edward co.drey en-.
tcItainrd al 4 family dinner on
sunday and delightful rNtuins
was enjoyed hy all those present.
Miss Barbara Mitchell. who al
tends the University OF DrlaWar,
spent tine week end at home Wit
her parents, Alr and Mrs Henry Il
MITCHELL
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell had Il.
their diuuer quests last Thurodu,
evening, Mrs T.. +. carey and Anne
Carey
Mrs Iluuy Nichols and hrrl'
dau4htrr llarrivu spent Sunda.
with relatives in smyrna.
Friends OF Miss Gladys Hoffman
who WIS Home Economies 1tachc
here several Years ago Will hr Sulr
to hear that she passed away.
MARY Rose Powell. daughter q
Mr.. ana Nl~. Jake Powell has bee
quite i'll Ton several days.