davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
WI Employees Vote
Whether to Return

New York, Feb. g. (UP) -, 900
striking Western Union employees
in the metropolitan area vote at
noon today en- whether to end their
33-day-old strike.
State Supreme Court Justice
Aaron Levy announced last night
that company and union represen-
tatiyes had signed an agreement
ending the strike, subject to the
approval of the union membership.
While full details Of the agree
ment were not revealed. Judge Levy
said the parties had agreed to ac-
cept a National War Labor Board
decision Of Dec. 81 and submit the
disputed provisions to a court-ap-
pointed arbitrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
May Replace
John Snyder
In TopPost
Expected to Moke
Controls Work
In ReeonVeFsion

Washington, Feb. 9-(UP)
Responsible sources said
today that Chester Bowles
had won the inner-Administration
fight to keep the lid on prices.
Bowles, doughty price control
chief was expected to get the ma
tons top economic post and the
job Of making price control work
in the face of conflicting reconver-
sion problems.
Responsible sources said Presi-
dent Truman had decided that
Bowles would take over the respon-
sibilities of ReconverSion Chief John
w Snyder. It was not certain
whether he would assume his title.
Final details still were to be
worked out.
Other Job Possible
These sources said Snyder would
move to another post in the govern
ment. Possibilities included a high
diplomatic post or the job Of nation
al food expediter. There also was
the less likely possibility that he
would return as Federal Loan Ad-
ministrator.
There was a further chance that
Economic Sterilization Director
John c. Collet was involved. Bowles
might be given his job. Mr.. Tru-
man then could transfer the bulk
Of Snyder's economic responsible
ties to that office.
Under that setup, Bowles would
be charged with full responsibility
for the Administration wage-price
program while Snyder would deal
strictly with trimmed-down recon-
version problems.
The reported Administration
shuttle would turn Bowles' Job as
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Milk Dearth
Threatens
In Hartford

Threat Of a milk deliverymen's
strike in the Hartford area doomed
larger today as an AL Transfers
Union meeting with Bryant and
Chapman, r. q. Miller and Sons
and Lincoln Dairy representatives
ended with no agreement on union
demands for q five-day week.
Union representatives said the
companies officials refused to dis
cuss the fiVe-day week demand and
turned down a union suggestion that
the dispute be placed before q fact
finding board 30 be arbitrated. How
ever, further meetings would be
scheduled, according to Henry p.
Daughpinais, q union spokesman.
In a similar dispute, ALL Team
sters Union drivers and delivery
men OF the Mitchell Dairy, serving
the Bridgeport area and towns In
central Connecticut, were threat
ening q walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Supports RoI0Les
Supports B0LOLes
Wallace Urges Democrat
Party Be Peoples Party

New Haven, Feb. e-lUPl-Secre
tary Of Commerce Henry A. Wallace
today warned, "when the Demo-
cratic party ceases 10 be the peoples
party, 1t viii die-and It will be
well dead"
Serving notice that he would re-
main q Democrat as long as the
party remains the peoples party"
Wallace told Connecticut Political
Action Committee meeting here
Friday night he was ''still lighting
for the things Franklin Roosevelt
fought for, and supporting Presl-
dent Truman In his fight for the
progressive legislation that wild con-
tAnue to make the Democraelc party
the party q progress IN this conn-
try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
|New Diet
In Capital

Washington, Feb. 9-(UP) The
government went ahead today with
its plans TO put the nation on
dark bread" diet despite rising OPP
position from millers, bakers and
some Congressman.
Meanwhile, the special House
Food Committee decided to inveSti-
gate the entire wheat situation.
Chairman Stephen Pace, (D.-Ga)
said his committee would take up
the wheat problem when it finishes
hearings on butter and dairy Short
ages, possibly beginning the week
Of Feb. 10.
Protest against the Administra-
TONS program centered on Presi-
dent Humans order that millers
must increase the amount of flour
they get from wheat by cutting
down on the quality.
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Wallace urged Americas Liberal
and independent voters TO mAka
"full use Of the ballot boz II
combat "the real ana present. IND
deadly danger Of political. esnneilaIe
and social reaction Re asserted
that political action against Fes
ton Is the challenge 0f car N1Ne
and warned that unless reaction #
defeated. I'VE gnaia certainly
faced with ultimate regolutlan azH
destruction Of cur free inslatnkl4
re called Cor strong aupEoFt fe
OPA's pEfeasc0ntFul uKoaai
proposed $3.50 600 900 iaAn
Great Britain ard tlin Sem
McAaahnn gD-Cos nH M
ffu1 oE af07ae pQw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Wose-Price
StoIemote
Federal Shokeup
Moy Bring Policy
Within Weekend
(By United PRESS

Sweeping changes In the immed-
late Administration family were re-
ported under way today as a means
Of breaking the wage-price deadlock
which has held up settlement Of the
nations reconversian labor disputes.
Responsible government sources
said that President Truman had de-
cided to replace Reconversion Direc-
to- John w. Snyder with Price Chief
Chester Bowles in the top economic
Job.
The two presidential policy adyis-
ers had differed widely on the need
for holding down prices, particularly
in connection with the le-day-old
steel strike, accounting for approx
mately half the nations l,460, 900
idle workers.
Trip Cancelled
Reports Of the Shake-up came af-
ter Mr.. Truman abruptly Cancelled
q scheduled Florida vacation because
of what the White House termed"the
immediate critical situation involv-
Continued ON Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Soviet Refugee
Plan Attacked

London, Feb. 0. (UPl-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt told q UNO
committee today that q Soviet
proposal for the resettiement OF
refugees might endanger hui
man rights.
we are here TO create
greater human liberty. not to
restrict IT," she said. "A dis
placed person who Is not a
traitor or war criminal has GER
tain human rights"
The Soviet proposal was that
refugees who do not want 70 re-
turn to the country OF origin
receive reseetlement assistance
with the conEant Of the colin-
try Of origin and that Of re-
settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

ODT to Mon
Cothonn TUGS
Drastic Rotioning
OF Fuel Ordered
Throughout City

New York, Feb. 9-CUP)-Mayor
william ODwyer asked the Office
Of Defense Transportation today to
man all tugs In New York harbor
regardless of consequences" after
striking AFL tugboat men rejected
nearly 2 70 proposal to end the
6-day-old strike.
The mayor also appointed a three
man emergency committee to start
drastic rationing Of coal. fuel oil,
and other heating materials.
The members of the United Ma
rine Division, Local 1888, of the In
ternational Longshoremen's AsSo-
citation (AFL) yesterday voted down
S8l to 467 a proposal that would
have given them a l5-cents an hour
wage raise. The proposal was ap-
proved by union officers.
Only I,348 Of the $500 tugboat
men voted on the proposal.
Asks to Start Re-fiOw
Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Is AWalLln8 bne penalIy OF ueatn Al
the electric chair.
Starting his second year today at
the state institution, Zukauskas Is
counting out the time for an APP
pearance before the State Board OF
Pardons. which has consented TO
hear his plea for mercy April 8, two
days before the set execution.
The former Supernumerary police
man started his confinement at
Wethersfield Feb. 8, 1915, after he
was convicted by three Superior
Court judges for the Staying of his
25-year-old neighbor, mother Of two
children.
Very Good Prisoner
Warden Ralph Walker said today
that ZukauSkas has been "a very
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

government.
The General Assembly adopted o
resolution offered BY Panama call
ing for q boycott OF the Franco
regime. F'orty-iive United Nations
voted for the resolution, with SAL
vador and Nicaragua abstaining and
four delegations absent.
The United states voted for the
resolution, but remained silent dur
ing the debate, prompting disap-
pointed comment by some other del.
egationS
Preceses Council Meeting
Assembly debate on Spain pre-
ceded q meeting OF the Security
Council at which It was scheduled
to take up the Soviet Ukraine's
charges that the presence Of British
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Both Sides Look
To Washington;
Str0tegiStS Meet
State CIO Committee to Discuss
Settlement in Bridgeport Dispute;
Mediators Accepted in Strike

Both sides marked time today the first week Of the
Naugatuck Valley brass strike drew to close Attention
focused Washington in the belief that the expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
AW0its Hearing
Zukauskas Counts
Time Behind Bars


Francis F. Zukauskas condemned slayer of Mrs. Ste
phane Plung described today very good prison.
err by officials of the Wehersed State Prison. where he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
II. s. IN FAVOR
UNO Stirs Debate
To Boycott Franco
Regime II, SPAR,

London, Feb. 9-(UP)-Czechoslovakia spearheading
offensive against Gen. Francisco Franco demanded to-
day that all of the United Nations break with his Spanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Naugatuck Valley Brass Strike Marks Time
BowEes Wins Fight to Keep Lid on Prices
Violence Flares at Smith Rally

One policeman
is down,
right.
and others are
embattled
with 1000
young students
picketlng the
meeting at
Chicago
addressed by
America First
leader,
Gerald l. X.
Smith Of Detroit.
PIacards borne
by pickets
branded meeting
fascist.
Youths carried
stencil bombs,
police say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

The number OF employees allowed 10
pass through the picket lines with
union approval is being reduced
daily. AS payroll and other neees-
sary ONCE work is completed, picket
line passes are recalled proportion
ately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

A radio broadcast sponsored
by the central strike COMMITTEES
viii be heard over WATR at
I2:45 tomorrow afternoon. The
strikers program Is heard ne
5:45 p. m. on Monday through
Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
by FTTZPATRFCK,

The first days Of the strike against
the Big 3" Of the brass industry
have been quiet and uneventfuI on
the picket lines. In view Of the large
number Of persons involved, the 10
cal strike is one Of the most order>
ly in labor-management dispute
history. There have been no dis
turbanceS and not even q hint o.
any Incidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

The American Brass unit has
named the following aub-cem-
mittee: Defense, kenneth
Knott; public relations, Vincent
Browns plant visitation, Saliva
tore Lame and Clifford NleIlole.
The unit named Fred SaginarEe
10 the central strike COMMITTEES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Scovill Local $50 has appoint
ed subcommittee chaiETnen ae
follows: Ladies Aid, Rose Con-
pola; Donations, y. Aoeakuras
public relations, Peggy Desnar-
ginO; defense, C. GFaveline and
Art Lnssier; refreshments, G.
Davino and G. Minieueei; plant
inspection, C. Davine and e.
Etters East Plant. r. Cullen
and J. Madden West Plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Scovill workers, whose strike BE-
gan on Wednesday, win receive pay
for the girst two days Of this week
at the eompany's back pay once
next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

'I'd never have believed Il pos
sible that the place could be -
quiet" commented q ScovilI ozaciaz
the day after the strike there
Even on pre-war Sundays II was !
lot noisier than this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

CONTINUED on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
The Weather


A~~A@ @N@eAA
Fuli weather nspers RAgs 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page 9
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Classifitd Ads gets rosMts
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Friends here of Thomas Waiter
recent honor conferred on him at
his home in Bethesda. Md. when a
testimonial duI..er was giveE. him
honOring his 25th anniversary of
his educational work in that county
and state and the 20th anniversary
as Principal of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. The dinner was
given June 18th in the Washington
Aviation Country Club and was at
tended by local. county and state
leaders in the educational field.
who stated that DR.. Pyle has held
the highest offices in State Teach
crS organizations and is recognized
NATIONALLY as one of our ahlest pub
lis school educators" DR.. Pyle was
the principal of our Felt0u Public
Schools hefore> >going to Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of
Houston and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Sherwood OF FELTON, spent the week
end on the Skyline Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
of FELTON, spent Thursday at Chin
colleague. Va, for the pony pen
ming day and Mr.. and Mrs Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sherwood
took drive over the Sky Line
Drive over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bell and fam
lily spent the weekend at RehO-
both Beach.
PFC. Francis Hurd now is serv-
ing overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
number of our town folks spent

A number OF our town folks spent
last Sunday at Riverview Beach.
Mr.. Burnite Rash. Miss Melva
Jane Bradford and Mr.. Rheese
Bradford were recent Wilmington
visitors. Rheese remained for
awhile with his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman of
Wilmington spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Zora B. Tatman. Russell.
their son. returned home with them
after weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
son and daughter of Newark. Del,
spent the week wSh Mrs. Moore's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belts.
Mr.. Nelson Camper has been
visiting with his aunt aAl uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Li4bmore at
Milford.
Sergeant and Mrs G.. Marse aud
son of Camp Polk. La. are visiting
Mrs. Marge's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Sharp.
Private James Fl. Morris. Jr., is
spending Il day furlu4gh with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs James Morris
after which time he expects to bt
sent to Germany or Farnce
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane o
Wilmington have heen visiting Mr
and Mrs. Earl Webb.
Mrs Ida Stevenson and Mrs
. Dorothy Holiday were Wilmington
visitors last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
FELTON,

Mr. and Mrs Harry Cruwoll have /
a their guests. th&iF daughter. /
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and son. Ed
w"rd of Wilmington.
Miss Clenda MOscman has re-
turned from a visit with relati"rs I
i'll Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Killen
wGfE TO Salem. Va. on Sunday to-
Vis7,' their son, Joseph killen and
family
Or. and Mrs Howard Pennell OF
West chester. Pa. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. +. W.
BrinGhur
The First Quarterly Conference
Was htld! Tuesday with Dist. Supt.
Or. Mullig@n present.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Craven OF
fhila.. are visiting Mrs. Naude
Reynolds.
Mrs :. {. Hughes is in the Mil
ford Hospital where She underwent
an operation last "Wednesday. Her
friends here hope for her speedy
recovery.
William Kitchens of Newport
News has been a recent guest of his
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. &.
Dill.
Mrs. Ina Tatman and children OF
Wilmington are visiting her par
cnts' Mr.. and Mrs A'oin darrell.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and
son OF Phila., are guests OF Mr..
lHnch's sister. Mrs. Kenneth Grant.
Mrs. Hammond Dill of Phila.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes.
Word was received here on Mon
Gay morning of the death of Mrs.
llehl. mother of our pastor. Rev.
John Il. Diehl at her home in Rock
Han. Md, after a prolonged illness
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Hollines-
worth OF Greensboro and sister.
Mrs. Maurice Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson lOmmond were guests
on Sunday OF Mrs. Cora Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedel OF
tmapila, Florida with their daueh-
ter. Mrs. Winfield and son. John
Winfield have been snending a
month Al Bowers Beach and are
now the guests of Mr.. William
Hughes. -
Mrs Blanche Sherwood spo0'
Sunday at Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
SELBYVILLE

Since ~, many OF our people are
away Nacationins. All the sunday
school classes OF the SeniOl De
partment of Salem Church have.
merged for The summer with Just
Cne teacher for each sunday. Next
sunday. August T. Mrs. Dalton
Blades viii be the teacher. The past
sunday, ou pastor. The Rev thas.
: Jarvis was in charge and
MesSrs William Il. Tubhs and
Chall5-: ". COddington. We're in
char@n.y the TWO previous Sundays.
All those who have taught have
-iNcn wonderful lessons and We are
sure everybody has been inspired
10 better living.
For the sermon at Hoo a. m,
last sunday Rev Nh Jarvis read
T. few verses OF the 9TH chapter OF
S. Matthew for his scripture lesson
ard the text was the 2oth verse
For | say unto you. that EXCEPT
your righteousness shall exceed
the righteousness OF the sCribcS
and Pharisees. " shall in no case
enter into the i'nsdom OF heaven.
The sermon Wa, a very helpful one,
and enjoyed by all.
Among our very welcome church
guests on Sunday morning We're
Nm. and Mrs. Samuel Evans and
/ Nh. Charlie Abbott Of Milford. Mrs
Nam Ennis of Camden. mother OF
Ncy. ". j Ennis. our former pas
t.r. Miss shirley Blades who was
! home from Wilmington and rela-
: tiNes OF oar present pastor, includ-
in1 his mother. q hrOther-in-laW
and sister and his aunt. all from
WASHINGTON. -. e.. who We're guests
at the parsonage Tor the week end.
His mother has been here tOr two
weeks or more Our pipe oreaniSt,
Mn Louis Brumberg, also had his
aunt from New Jerso s his guest.
After services were over. Nj. and
Mis- Evans ana Mr.. Abbott, from
Milford paid call to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Holloway on Main Street.
Mrs. Hol.away'S sister. Mrs Essie
Tunnel Murray of Dukes Street.
also Joined the party during their
stay at the Holloway nome.
Mrs. Jennie Long simpler wife
of Victor l.. Simpler. came to her
J ue here ON Saturday mornine
>r week in the Milford Memo
ial Hospital. where she was under
treatment and observation.
Mrs Mary Bell Watson and
daughter. Helen are entertaining
Nls Nan Ennis OF Camden during
the present week Her son, W
James Ennis j. now on his annual
visit to Ocean , ity. Md The people
OF the town are ,.alishted To have
. Mrs Ennis here Tor visit, and
i we're 50 glad to meet her AT church
. on Sunday morning.
Funeral services tor Mr. Timothy
, hudson OF BiShopville, were held
IT TIE Watson -Whaley Funera
l!cs.e on sunday afternoon AT twC
o'clock with the Rev. W. a. @..ll q
! bishopIille officiatine Intermen
, MAS made with his TWO wives in tn,
odd Fellows Cem"tery Bishopyille
Funeral services for Nh 4. &
+ Lynch, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
I Gilbert Lynch OF W-JIiamsville
|, were held al the Watson-W Whale!
| funeral Home at , p. m. Sunday
with the Rev Charles :. Jarvis, il
, charge Intorment 4MaS with hi
, Nil" i'm thG-eAlred Lynch famH'
j hu>iH- c.C;a.d near WjlIamSli4.
T.. The surviving children awe Chesto
= ana Fulton Lynch and Mrs Cheste
, Euntine of near SeIbyville ant
Ms Gladys CULLEN OF near OceaI
e Cii-,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Charlie Bradley cut his hand very
badly recently. DR.. w. r. Chapman
attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Jones of
FELTON, are taking weeks vaca-
ton.
FELTON,. Manship and Viola
Methodist Church
Rev. John II. Diehl, Minister
Sunday. August 4
FELTON,
The church schoo. sessions be
ginning at 9:45 a. IN. Glasses for
all ages. meeting under the direc-
ton of the divisional superintend-
ents. The morning worship SER
vicca beginning at 1850 O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Special mu-
sic by the choir. The mid-week
prayer fellowship hour every Tues
day evening beginning at s p. m. in
charge of the pastor.
ManShip
The church school session begin
ming at p. IN. in charge OF the
superintendent. W. S. Jester. The
worship service in charge of the
pastor who will preach.
Viola
The church school session begin
ming at 10 a. m. in charge of the
superintendent Lowell Roland.
! The evening worship service be
ginning at 40 p. m. in charge of
the pastor who will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
FREDERICK

Mrs. Betty O'Shea and daughter
Sandra of Spokane, Washington are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Nashold. before they join
her husband who is stationed with
the L. S Army in Germany.
Miss Marjorie Short Of Dover,
has been recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Darby and Mrs. Estella
Wilcutts.
Miss Mary Cavalier of Phila.. is
visiting Miss Emma ManlOve.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Warrington
and daughter. Faith of Brooklyn,
New York are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burris.
Mr.. Donald Emory of Chester Pa.
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alton Palmer.
Mrs. Bette Dill and daughter,
Mary Sue are spending several days
at Ocean City, Md, this week.
Mrs. Anna Dendler has returned
here with her uncle. Mr.. l.. H.
Lohan. after spending some time
with her son in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cook have
been visiting with Mrs. Jane Cook
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Oliver Kemp was week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs b. Kemp. 4
clarence Clark Jr., of Whining
ton was week Fn1 Siest of Ed
ward Gross.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Melvin. ST., were NJ. and
Mrs s f. Bostic. Mr. and Mrs
RObet ''Ouchins OF Wilmington and
MI. alf. Mrs Arthur VI. Melvin, Jr.,
OF Denton. Md
Mrs. Mae Williams spent SatuT-
day at Slaughter Beach and Sunday
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Florence HitcLhas returned
here with Mrs. Hettie Palmer after
short visit at Denton. Md.
Mrs. Edith Holiday, while on hel
vacation Visited her mother. Mrs
isabelle Mckinley in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore anC
daughter, Judy of New Castle spen
several days last week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Benjamin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lank an,
daughter. Sara Elizabeth. accom-
lanied by Mr.. and Mrs G. Brad
Icy of FELTON, spent several days a
Atlantic ca, New .,orsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds GOode
Ind son. George Reynolds and Mr..
ugene Moore and two sons hav
returned nome after a week vaca
tiOning at Oak Orchard.
Mrs Lizzie Owens spent severa
days last week with her son. NJ
ard Mrs. Carl Owens in Phila.
Mrs. Katie Roone. lMrs Edit
Melvin and Mi Mary Nlelti1 sper
Saturday at Renoboth.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer s Tvisitih
friends and relatives in Phila.. p;
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Samuel Cook We're Mrs. Jane Coo
and Mr.. Frank Dfckerson. NJ
Donald Cook and Lloyd Brown
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
OVERLOOK
% IN -

Miss Norma Lee Stauffer is con
tined to her home due to tOnsiltis.
Mr.. Martin TrlIitt is able to he
out again after being under the
doctors care for week.
Whites Chapel VI. T.. Sunday
School held their annual picnic at
Trappe Pond on Tuesday.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson. entertained
al dinner on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
". Bruce Short OF Philadelphia.
w and Mrs John Hitch spent
the week end with their daughter
and son-in-law. MIR and Mrs. John
Baker of Newark. Del
Mr.. and Mrs W WNishcr are
entertaining a numhel\l relatives
from Michigan and PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs, Howard (Millman who ha,
been patient III Milford Memorial
Hospital for the lSast seteen davs.
came home on 1shgrsday.