davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SCORES
TRAINING PLAN
Cost Should Be Used To
Point Youth Toward
Peace

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June T.
F-Universal military training
was scored by Henry Wallace to-
night as lone OF the fruits of the
Truman Doctrine" which Wallace
said would discourage Demo-
cratic, p~eace-loving peoples every
where in the world"
The two billion dollars it would
cost, he added, might better be
used to point u youth toward
peace rather than wa-.
In an address prepared for de-
livery at Montgomery's Cramton
bowl, the former vice president de-
clared:
Il don't like war indoctrina.
ton. 1 don't like the inevitable
hookup between big business and
big army expenditures. I don't
like the hookup between the big
mules and the big brass. 1 don't
like the danger of a military-bis
business dictatorship when trouble
comes.
If We use billions of dollars
every year to produce munitions
and train our boys for war, the
day will come when a worse de-
preston than 1883 will overtake
US. Cotton and wheat prices will
fall faster than in the early thir-
ties"
Wallace said he would rather
use the money the army has re-
quested for universal military
training and military missions to
foreign countries to promote
peace and prosperity, not for war
and depression.
Il want us to use it to create
markets overseas and at home in
a way to help ordinary people
to train u youth for the excit-
ing jobs of peace, for the Jobs
of saving lives not destroying
them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 7 -WD-
Army sources revealed tonight
that a revolutionary new type OF
rocket engine, using a new secret
fuel, is under development at the
Solar Aircraft corporation factory
in San Diego, Cal.
The new rocket is a vastly i'm
proved version of the WAC cor
poral, an American-designed rock
ct developed secretly during World
War II by the army and scientists
at the California Institute of Tech
nology.
Army engineers said the new
rocket embodies new principles OF
construction that will facilitate
mass production. The engine is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SUGAR RATI0NINC
TO END SHORTLY
Sec. Anderson Promises
Action For House.
holds

WASHINGTON, June 7 -lPH
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
said today that "we'll get out Of
sugar rationing, as far as house.
hold consumption is concerned, as
quickly as possible"
He appeared before the House
Banking committee to testify on
two bills-one calling for elimina-
ton of all sugar rationing for home
consumption, the other giving pri-
ority on sugar to those using it for
home canning purposes.
Anderson told the committee:
1--WE will know in a short time
the total quantity of sugar which
we will receive from Cuba and 9TH
er sources.
"We also will have a better indi-
cation of the quantity of sugar the
consumer is taking under the pres
ent ration rates. AS soon as these
factors indicate that there is suf-
ficient sugar to do so, we shall
remove all restrictions on sugar
for household use."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
DIE, MADE HOMELESS
BY T~ORNADOES, FLOODS
7 OHIO
Eyewitness Flood Story
Both Humorous, Pathetic;
Recall Big Twister OF 1924
Killing Storms Reach Into Hagerstown,
Maryland. Near Nations Capital; Roofs
Blow Off; Damage Heavy
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Floods and tornadoes made new
destructive assaults Saturday that
caused at least II deaths, left
more than 5000 homeless and
brought many thousands of dollars
OF property damage.
While swollen rivers spilled over
their banks in Iowa, Missouri, H.
llnols. Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska
and Kansas, a tornado struck In
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The new tornado, which killed
at least six persons and injured
more than 100 others, came on
the heels of similar twisters Fri
day night in Illinois, Colorado, Ok
lahoma and Missouri.
The flood danger continued to
grow, meanwhile, with the U. S..
weather bureau fo%recasting a ma.
jor Mississippi river flood from
Keokuk, Ia, to Quincy, H., ana
Hannibal, Mo. Flood warnings al.
SO were issued for the Missouri
river from St. Joseph, Mo-, to
Kansas City and below.
A tornado which cut a path
through the heart of Sharon. Pa,
killed at least five persons. injur.
&c many others and damaged 100
homes. The wind wrecked a
bridge over the Shenango river.
Ire tWister struck a few minutes
CaIlier near Youngstown, 0, in
turing at least 33 persons One
person Vas killed in another twist
er at Warren, O.
Hardest of the flooi beleaguer.
&c cities was Ottumwa Ia, with
one thuo of it's 80, 900 residents
driven from their homes. Hun
dreds wt1e stranded or. rooftops
and high ground. At least five
drowned. Water from the Des
Moines river flowed through the
second stories of some homes in
the southern part of the city. The
large John Deere farm manufac-
turing plant and Morrell meat
packing firm were flooded. Elec-
trio power was disrupted and
drinking water Was provided by
nearby towns.
An estimated 16, 900 were home.
less in the Des Moines river val
ley.
Extensive damage was reported
Continued on Page =, Column II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
STATE SCIENTIST
SAYS COUNTY HIT
BY DOWNY MILDEW

RALEIGH, June 7-UD-Dr. D.
E. Ellis of the plant pathology
staff at North Carolina State col
lege today advised farmers in
southeastern North Carolina coun-
ties to begin busting crops imne-
diately to combat cucurbit downy
mildew on cucumber plants .
Ellis said the mildew had been
reported in New Hanover, Scot
land and Pender counties. He adj
vised growers in these and ada
cent counties to begin busting to
keep the disease from spreading.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
U. S.
|Soviiets Head
|1ovardCriisiis
n..l,natic Officials Last
N;ght Set 60 Days
Time
US. LEADERS sTUNc
W.. To Reds Will Say
''' 50 Far, No
Farther!'
-nsIn T. GONZALES

ID,,cu1NGToN, June = UP -
..",.matic officials said tonight
United states-Russian rela-
'n'' ora plunging toward a GER
uvD' norisis" that could force a
A,uotic showdown in the next
50 days a &c
ctste Department drafted a
1's note to Russia protesting
u,rist seizure of the Hungar-
i.n government last week.
ME- United States, it was learn
,artboritatively. has decided to
q line against Soviet ex-
alas ion in Europe and tell the
Eremlin in effect, $50 far ana
no fartaer!'
stupg by the, Soviet cup in Hun
president Truman, Secretary
s. state George c. Marshall, and
ossr key administration and con-
,,sssional leaders were said TO
/, agreed that the Soviet Union
n,+ m notice that the
md of the road has been reached.
There was only a dim hope that
mo sbarplv-worded American note
Ia Russia regarding Hungary
~o,|d be answered satisfactorily.
!, was considered officially as on
Nv a logical move in the pattern
|t anticipated events leading up
No IN action and a showdown with
Russia.
The note was in final form, but
h was not expected to be sent to
|ss Soviet commander in Hungary
until early next week. The United
States was awaiting a reply on
Ms request for all date included
In the Soviet charges of con
,piracy' against former Premier
Ferenc Macy, Hungarian House
Speaker Bella Varga, and bela
.Koyacs, a former member OF the
Hungarian parliament.
The American note as now draft
Cd will hint that the United States
is prepared to take the Hungarian
case to the UN unless the Sow
lets can show cause for their con-
duct. 1t also will charge that in
this governments opinion Russia
il guilty of violating the Yalta
agreement providing for the SOW
seignty of liberated" countries.
Il will say that Russia overthrow
he former government by intlml'
iation and coercion.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 7-W.H
President Truman tonight warn
ed the nation that a grave dan
ger" threatened the efforts of his
administration to achieve what he
called a full economy.
The president, speaking before
his buddies Of the 35th division
who served with him during the
First World War, challenged the
Republican idea of how to run the
country.
The band played loudly in the
Municipal auditorium here as Mr..
Truman joined the men he served
with thirty wears ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
VOTE

OLYMPIA, WASH, June =
P-Republican Russell Mack
took an early lead over Demo-
crat Charles Savage in scat
tered, inclusive returns tonight
from the special election in
Washington states third con-
gressional district to select a
successor to the late Rep. Fred
Norman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
pRo-RED

LONDON, June 7 line
Moscow radio said today tina
Prime Minister Pekkala of Finland
rad urged his c~ountrymen Ito ex-
BOSE determinations Of antl-SoVle'
propaganda and bring them te
justice"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SIX DIE IN CRASH

PRAGUE, June 7-(P-At least
six persons were killed today in
the headon collision of two trains
in Vlnohrad tunnel, the passage
for trains entering Woodrow Wilson
station from suburban Prague,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SNYDER'S ~MOTHER-IN-LAW
nTEC

WASHINGTON, June 7-U.D-A
spokesman for Secretary of the
Treasury John, W. Snyder said to-
night the cabinet members moth.
er-in-law, Mrs. R. F. Cook, died
today at her home in Blytheville,
Ark, after a long illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
BRITIsHERS u

YORK, England, June 7-R1-J.
G.. Bridges, general director of the
Travel Association of Great Brit
ain, today said that English man
ners + deteriorating deplorablx.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
The Weather
Forecasts Until s:so PM. Sunday

Forecasts Until 7:30 PM. Sunday
FOR WILMINGTON AND VI
Unity: Clear 10 partly coludy today,
Nhlsht and Sunday; lowest Temporal
sfe tonight 70 degrees; highest Sunday
u degrees. gentle to moderate winds,
mostly southWesterly.
y NORTH CAROLINA: Partly
cloudy and continued rather warm to-
way tonight and Sunday; few widely
Scattered afternoon thundershowers in
AoIen and west portions.
Ton SOUTH CAROLINA: Partly
.ouog and continued rather warm today,
tonishl and Sunday; few widely scat
~ aluhdershoWers in mountains.
NJ w The OCEAN ZONE, HATTERAS,
~ ~ ~ JACKSONVILLE, FLA: Light
moderate variable winds, mostly
youneas'erly over south portion and
,onai.lnweSterly over north portion today,
so.ssn' and Sunday; partly cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS
a, onss continues slightly above norm
ar 'He southeastern States, baromet-
IVA iau!i4s Se.08 inches at Savannah, Ga,
nortt ~ ID signify above normal over the
.ror, a. hocKy Mountain States. A
Niah. I1e lower Lake region southwest
vsrd uough Of low barometer extends
va. 10 southern New Mexico, Fl.
rar sNe, md, 20. 80 Inches and Amarillo,
T,H. @S1S inches, and pressure is a
no-ss low from the southern Plateau
NMuiweslward 10 the north Pacific coast.
sN.efs nave occurred from the Middle
Mssisst o'aleS westward to the middle
lev and valley, in the Missouri Val
rlrrs Az n Inc north Pacific States. No
innorr4 "l'nln the last "a hours.
Co.. temperature changes have oc-
10 n.y.. favor for this vicinity clear
and s cioudy weather tonight, Sunday
D probably Monday.
am stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at 8
"' Today, 9.S feet.
eading o!oglcal data for the "a hours
'"@ pm. yesterday.
I,a, temperatures
is0 "a. ~ ~; 1870 am. II; 1870 pm. 81;
Nam rsn n 80. Minimum 81. Mean "a.
Ian Humidity
In an s9; 7:3o am. 81; 1880 p.m. 50:
ro4. Precipitation
lN ior "a hours ending 1880 DIM
lg slhce the first of the month -
Frou Tides For Today
u S. GU iioe Tablets published by
\ N'aS' and Geodetic Survey.
Tilrniou High Low
1880 lz:58 am. sos am.
Naso -'- ~. lL;2S pm. 7:55 m.
WIZ am. 4:41 am.
Sunrise z.oo io:4o pm. 4:28 p M.
428 pm sunset 1922; Moonrise
.n' stage at Fsyetteville NJ r. Of
""' Saturday. 90 feet'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
WEATHER

roR WILMINGTON AND VI
cNITY: Partly overcast today and con
fln TnR NORTH CAROLINA: Continued
I'M today and partly cloudy; a few
"tI.1y scattered thundershoWers in north
W. west portions this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Girls Year

2O-S2.95 Cotton Blouses $1.S7
15-s2.S9 Cotton Print Skirts, 81
20-S1.29 Striped Polo Shirts 81
12-$I.SS TO $2.99 Navy or Brown
Shorts ---- ---I
2e-S1.S9 Cotton Bl0uses H.69
Izrs2.ss and 1888. Overalls, sf.s9
6-SI.9s Cotton Jackets ---$1.69
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Teer, Timers

12-S2.Ss Cotton Skirts lAS
I0-s2.S5 Cotton Blouses S1.97
6-$4.s5 Navy or Red Denim Gu
Iottes --- --------$ $z.SS
8-$3.ss Navy Or Red Denim
Pedal Pushers --------$z.9S
l2-s1.6s Striped Polo Shirts. 6Sc
20-sS.sS Cotton Print Skirts- 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Upholstery

es7.ss Knitted Sofa Covers,
$3.50 ca.
72-9sc Glazed Chintz Dining
Room Chair Covers rs----1Sc "a.
esl2.ss Cretonne Wing Chair
Covers $5.9s e..
1-S14.s5 Auto Slip Covers for
194e-41 4-Door OIdsmobile, $7.S5
zoe Yds. Curtain Material Rem
nants ----2Sc 2Sc I'd.
IS Yds. $2.37 velveteen, wine COL
or, SO" wide $1.6S I'd.
10 Pairs $1o.4s Waverly Bedroom
Draperies, 234 yds. long, S5.25 pr.
2 As Is ss24.s5 An-Over Quilted
Taneta Bedspreads, single size
blue 1 rose $1,000 ea.
IL Pairs $4.s5 Swanette Tailored
Curtains, "a" long pr.
10 Pairs $1.25 Festoon Rings,
plastic -----------2sc pr.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Clearance Of Large Appliances

1-sl5os5 White Star Gas Range, floor sample - s119So
I-s2sss5 Home Freezer, IT,; floor sample s22sSo
1-s2sss5 Modern Range floor sample s22s5o
1-sl1s-A gal Wafer Heater floor sample ss45e
1-sals5o ssga Electric Water Heater floor sample s74sS
Kann's-Appliance store-sth & SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Daytime Dresses
Junior Dept.

1855 Black Shantung> with
side drape ----------------$ $500
3-$10.95 Black Rayon Crepes
with TERED skirts $500
&-ss.95 ape. Black Rayon Sheer
with grosgrain trim ------- $500
2-S22.s5 Navy Dot ape. Rayon
Crane $12.S5
3-S14.95 Black and White
Printed Rayon Crepes, / pc. SIG
z-S16.95 Pique Formals $500
s-$1s.s5 Pastel Net and Lace
F0rmafs ------ 5000
16-S7.95 to $10.95 Summer
nrss.~x 500
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Al Dag Saturday, Aug. 3Oth Closed Labor Dag. Mo-
ZMmrS FRIDAY BARG
Bedroom, Furniture

3-$34.95 Innerspring Mattresses,
double size, soiled -$2o.s9
1850 Innerspring Mattress.
twin size, soiled d----- $1,000
l-SS9.50 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size $2S.oo
1--s23.s6 Boudoir Chair, soiled
SIl.ss
1-Se.sS Cricket Chair, maple nm
ished Ss.88
I-S32.s5 Felt Mattress, soiled,
Si6.38
A-S3.ss to $3.50 Feather Pillows.
2lx27" -$I.9S ca.
s-S5.75 TO $40 Feather Pillows,
soiled 1888 ca.
6-$77.00 Box Springs with inner
spring mattresses to match (out-
fits) $49.95
I-s74.50 Sofa Bed, damaged,
s44.95
1-s2l.s5 Felt Mattress, double
size --~-------- %A1'o"
l-Sl2.s5 Sewing Rocker, maple
finished, soiied ---,-------$S.sS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Lamps

1s1s.ss sway Reflector Lamps.
$6.sS
Is2s.ss China Table Lamps,
s1s.Ss
2-S24.ss Fluorescent d 8 K
Lamps Sl4.SS
4-SS.9S Hurricane Lamps, A.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
LINGERIE

LL5aSefbe
s3.sB white Rayen Crepe and
Sheer Print Gowns. Broken sizes.
S2.9S
s4.sB Corded Rayon One-Piece
Shorty Pajamas. Small sizes, $1.s7
$s.s5 Rayon Knit 2-Pc. Gowns,
Small sizes S3.9S
W0men's and Misses $3.95 White
Cotton Gowns. Straight and bias
cut. cotton print pajamas. Some
seconds ----$I.9S
s8.s5 Rayon Striped Pajamas and
Cotton Brief Coats. Broken sizes,
$s.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Dept.
2-s6.39 Embroidery Apron
Models S3.98 each
S-$4.9S Embroidery Scarf Models
$2.98 each
100 Balls 30c Carpet Warp Cro-
chet Cotton -10 10c ball
S-69c Balls Wool -29c ball
Kann's7Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Infants Year

Infants $2.9s Dresses with en-
hroiderv trim S1.94
$3.50 Group of Play Clothes.
Shorts, slacks, overalls, sun suits,
play suits Sizes to 6 ----$2.3S
Boys $3.50 All-wool Sport JAG
kets. Sizes to 8---- S4.8S
Boys S3.99 Cotton Twill Jackets.
Sizes 3 to 6----------S2.S8
fodder Girls $2.99 Sun Suits.
Sizes l to 3------------$2.3S
$3.50 Seersucker Overalls. Sizes
Girls S1.99 Blouses. Broken sizes
to 6 -------$1.00
Seconds Of Infants $1.39 Cotton
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

z2-ese Briefs Of cotton and eostc white, Blue;
small, medium, Ioroe
So mperfees Of Famous Name Combination undes OF soft
SO Impereets Of Rayon Jersey Slips by famous oored
style, in eorose and peoch popular
A. peeets Of Royon Undes pony ond brief styles eoste
Wristbands; white and teorose; broken
s7-5ee satin Stripe Royon Bros soed; only;
sizes 81 to
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Stationery

$1.00 to $3.50 Boxes Of Stationery,
folded or single sheets; white or
pastels Sc, 2 for 81
Kamksrt Loose e-leaf Binders, 49c
Filters l5c
Si.25 Luxor Photograph Albums
and Scrap Books --. 89c
Odds and Ends of 15c to 25c
Spool Ribbons Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Knit Underwear

Imperfeets Of Famous Name Royon Gowns
full for comfort in snnorty tailored styles; 40
teorose and white in regular sizes; limited sA1
quontity -----------------------
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Better Dresses

Misses Sass to $2S.95 Formal
and Dinner Gowns, pastel shades,
$1,000
s-sss.ss Daytime Dresses, black,
$1As7
Women's s22.s5 Daytime Dresses,
black ------------$12.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

81 Seconds ssc Cotton Athletic Shirts Broken s1sc
3I7s5 Wool Plain Color Sport Coats Sizes 10 ana ~
1888
O Young Mems 1885 Rev. Top Coats Size 37-----1oss
a 14-15s5 Tropical Rugby Suits. Sizes to e--7ss
a 3-21s5 All Wool Leisure Coats. Sizes 13, IA, 5sT
q 1-1s.s5 Two Tone Long Pants Suit. Size 8----7.93
1-14ss All Wool Two-Tone Leisure Coat. Size 1867
q 2-s25o Young Top Costs. Sizes 80 and ss 14sS
O 1-15.s5 All Wool Jr. Long Pants Suit Size 6S.ss
IS Young Mems 6.s5 7.s5 Wash and Rayon Stacks
si,ss Ok to 40 waist in group --- 3.47 and 3.97
Q "a Boys Terry Shirts Sizes 26 to 32----------SSc
Q 40 Boys Knit Basque Shirts. Sizes 8, 5-------1sc
q 7x-s5o Jr. Slack Sets. Sizes to s-----------17s
= Is Boys z.2s-2.5o Wash Shorts Sizes and 6---4sc
q 1-3ss Boys Cotton Wash Stacks Size 80 wast-14s
. Boys 4s5 Wool and Cotton Overalls. Sizes 414s
q AZ Boys 5sc Ties. Boys and Junior sizes
KANN's-Boys store-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-28

Full Fashioned Sheer Royon Hosiery. mperfee cotton
reinforced at points OF not oil sizesz pairs 81
81 Prs Full Fashioned Sheer kyon by tonous noes Vorous
constructions and shodes oil
IS Prs esuers Fomous keme Sheer NyIons full fashioned,
Al Prs Irresulas Sheer No Seam kyon Hosiery with nyIon
heels and toes; good shodes popular
1877 Prs ouoty Irresuors Misses Rayen Hose with
reinforced feet for and little wonen good coors
Evening star., 1947-08-28

oPOs sS"cUs
$3.50 and ss,ss Cotton
Hi0uSeS $l.9S
4S-sI.ss and ss.ss Rayon Jersey
Halters 89c
10 women's ss.s5 Cottof Striped
Dresses $6.95
5-S16.S5 Rayon Dresses SO
25-Misses' 1896 Cotton Dresses,
s6.s5
: women's $ls.s5 Rayon Slack
Suits $lZ
25-$2.99 Chintz Sun Suits So
100-$4.99 to SS.95 Cotton -Rayon
Lastex Swim Suits -- So
IS Misses Women's 1886 to $12.95
Cotton and Rayon Play Suits.
S5.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Luggage
6-S16.55 Cases 1895
$1,000 Pullman Cases $16.75
2-$29.12 Two Suffers $4,000
All Prices Plus 20To Tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

Imperfsets Of Famous Make supsr-sheer e. 70
kyons. 5 dener; fotterne fit in new fall Jazz
shades; popular sizes
Evening star., 1947-08-28

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Store Open All Dag Saturday, Aasg. 30

Plain and printed rayon
fabrics. Two to five yard
lengths.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

omens 81 90 Handkerehs Swiss flower edges petit poin
embroidery Chinese handmade linens; mussed donoeed 50
4s Womens Ise Iniaed Cotton Hendkerehiefs mussed 10
Io-$l75 FrIIy Rayon Net Evening Handksrehisf', pink
50 Wemens 2se and 3e White Puerto Reon Cotton Hander
sh;.t. viii coorsd embroidery v-----2
4s Womens z5e Inoled Hondkerehiefs styles for
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Gray
have returned from a motor trip
through the New England States
and Canada.
Patsy Hoke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard X. Hoke, entertained
a group of friends at Redden For
est Tuesday afternoon, the Occa-
sion being her eleventh birthday.
Hot dogs, potato chips, rolls, soft
drinks, ice cream and cake were
served and a grand time was had
by all. Those present were Kay
Hammond, Catherine Rice, Jean
Ashe, MargO and Godfrey Metzler.
Heebey Harris, Richard Lewis,
Nancy Wheatley. Mary Hall, De-
loris Bostick, Anna Mae Wiley and
Lowell Hendrick.
Mrs. Jack Anthony of Philadel-
phia and d. A. Lednum of Easton,
Md, were guests of Mrs. Name
Blount and Miss Bessie Rash last
Friday morning. During the after
noon they motored to Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Evans OF
Washington, d. c., were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Hollett.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Viven have
returned to their home at Penn!
Farms. Fla, where they reside
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph Willie.
and daughter Jayne and Mrs. Sar;
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05


Mrs. Jacqueline Mccarthy and
son of Philadelphia have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rick.
ards, the latter's niece.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch en-
tertained relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Edna Paris Cronin and
children of Philadelphia. have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bur-
bage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Evans and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Richards and two chill
dren have returned to their homes
in Pennsylvania after spending two
weeks at an apartment at Beth
any Beach, also visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hickman.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Daisey
of West Philadelphia visited Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson over
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pusey OF
Stonehurst, Pa, called on Mrs
Clara E. Richards recently.
Harry Richards and daughters
and sons-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Hartman and Mrs. Peggy and Edna
and their families, are spending
their vacation at the Richards
home.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is spending
several weeks at EastOn, Pa, with
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Belts anC
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts and baby
son, recently born to them.
Rev. George Law called on Mrs
Lille H. Belts recently.
The Sunday services are inspir
ing.
Bethel Methodist Church will
conduct Sunday school at 10 o'clocl
in the morning.
Sermon by Rev. Thomas c
/ Jones at IL o'clock.
Evening service will be held a
! Millville as it is the first Sunda.
! in the month, September.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett an
son James of West Philadelphia
5 and father, Frank Bennett of Wes
= Philadelphia have been spending
= three weeks at Bethany Beach a
!, the apartment of Mrs. Perrin
;. Townsend.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudso
1 and children of Philadelphia spen
I. the weekend with their mother
e Mrs. Ollie Richards.
e Mr.. and Mrs. John West an
daughter, Sally Jane, of Barto. Pa
: visited their mother, Mrs. Annie
S West over the holidays, and wer
r guests at dinner of their aunts an
e sister, Miss Hattie H. Belts an
e Mrs. Clara E. Richards on Sur
2, day.
t. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Burton {
: Ocean City, N. j., and st. Peters
It burg, Fla, accompanied their col
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. DaviC
d son, to their home here and spel
l. few days with them, after tt
d Davidsons had enjoyed vacatio
+. in Ocean City, and also a trip
Cape May, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
BRIDCEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Milliner and
daughters, Berta and Helen and
Earl Carlburg of Philadelphia have
returned home from Laurel-Bethel
camp where they had charge of
the musical programs for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Truitt spent
the holidays with Mrs. Truitt's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Taylor of
Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans have
rented the Ferguson cottage at Re-
hoboth for the month of Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Villa McAllen. who fell at
her home on Main street Saturday
evening is patient in the Kent
General Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. LinfOrd Hoch and
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Vandenburg
of Baltimore have returned to
their respective homes after spend
ing several weeks in Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hanson
and daughter Ann attended the
wedding of Miss Ellen Hoffman and
Russell Mansfield in the Easton
Methodist Church on Sunday NOR
ming. A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HOff.
man of Ridgely, Md.