davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-20
LANDSCAPING
AND LAWNS
J. A. Cook
FROM YOUR OWN
6 A r D E n
SH. | $50

6eSE4. Fresh Fruits from YOUR
@Lxy Garden STRAWBERRIES.
,I.%Ss2I $50 Plants So ps $50 ea
N \S%#J of early, nlfdseason g. late
'Cfu}E#/ Var) BLuEBERRIES: 3
W Bearing age 6-l2 in. plants
Only $500 Il ca. of early,
midseason a. late var. Order NOW or
write for biz FREE Culture Book RAYNER
BROS, e20 Berry St, Salisbury Md.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Wlti1Uub tIlS AuuitlUu u Aullluo ~
tends to dry out quickly and the
plants suffer from drought. Care
Iful preparation - the addition Of
generous quantities of humus tde-
|cayed vegetable natter and deeper
planting, however, will take. care OF
that problem very nicely.
Gardening near large bodies OF
water oftentimes means exposure to
strong winds. Protect the more
4tender shrubs and flowers with trees
or shrubs that can Withstand the
devastating effects Of the wind
There are q number OF shrubs suit
able for this purpose, such as the
rugosa roses, which will stand both
the wind and the salt spray If they
have suficient sunlight. It may be
desirable to plant mass Of hardy
shrubs for windbreak. It will
include such tough plants as the
rugosa roses mentioned above, the
beach palm, American holly. privet
etc. Inside Of this mass" planting,
| IL well done, the more tender shrubs
and flowers can be planted with
safety.
Picket Fence Is Useful.
We may not want windbreak of
shrubbery for it would cut of the
much wanted summer breezes. In
such cases the so-called snow-fence,
which is a picket fence strung on
wires, is very useful and not too ex-
pensive. 1t can be fastened to
stakes in the fall and taken down
and rolled up in the spring. Per-
haps low privet hedge may be used
Ii planted in full sun or in lightly
shaded situation.
Where summer and winter breeZes
are not factor then one need only
be concerned with the desired Or
namental paintings. This is espe-
cially true of those lots which dc
not have q fronting on the beach
Large bodies of water temper the
climate and the humidity is high sc
that many plants. which would not
be too dependable in the city, thrive
and are hardy along the bay. The
Chinese holly, which is not too har-
dy In this area, is likely to prove
satisfactory near the bay. 4
Some Shade Lovers.
Many lots are shaded and the
problem becomes one Of selecting
those plants which thrive in shade
Few plants, however, will thrive I'm.
der naples, elms, beech or other
shallow rooted trees. The hollies
are well known for their tolerance oi
shade. Several of the viburnums de
well under oak trees. Azaleas ano
rhododendrons, while growing ant
apparently thriving in full sun, bene.
fit from some shade. having a some
what later but longer season oi
bloom. They need protection from
strong winds during the winter.
Many perennials, such as colum.
bine, Japanese iris, Goatsbeard, As.
tilbe, etc, thrive in shade, but care
must be used In selecting those which
flower during the summer months
Nearly all of the native wild flowers
except the White Snakeroot ant
Eupatorium Hardy ageratum), bios.
som in April or May. No annual
really thrive in a shady situation.
For the sunny yard there are man,
perennials and ANIMALS which car
be counted upon for summer flower:
Evening star., 1947-04-20

he has been In
d e m a n d a t
shows sponsored
by clubs. He
has produced
$4,000 seedlings
since 1925 but
permitted only
IS varieties to
enter trade cir
cles. He has
named so vari-
eties and regis
tered so at the
Royal Horticul-
tural Society In
London-frst in
1920 named for
Evening star., 1947-04-20
All Club Sunday

May IS has been set aside for
the 1947 observance Of All Club
Sunday, according to Dorothy En-
erson and Mylo s. Downey, State
club agents at the University of
Maryland The theme, working
Together for Better Home and
World Community"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Here's preview Of a
HarfIey-TaftAmerica

KNOXVILLE, TENN. - FP)
Here's why employers are
so anxious to abolish the closed
shop and protect the freedom
to work"
In the classified section of
Sundays Knoxville Journal APP
peared the following ad, in
serted by B. H. Sprankle, big
local real estate owner: ~
WANTED-Two carpenters
with tools. VIII pay CSC an
hour. Come early and bring
some tools. 422 Union Ave.
and see B. II. Sprankle.
The union scale for carpen-
tiers here is SITS an hour.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

to keep your freedom, protect
your standard of living, and
prevent a war, the first step
is to KNOW YOUR ENEMY"
The enemies of the American
people, Whitney said, are high
prices, dangerously high"
profits, declining purchasing
power, lack of homes, monop-
olieS, antilabor legislation and
fascism.
WHITNEY dashed at the
Hartley slave labor bill as "the
cruelest blow ever struck at
labor by either house of the
American Congress The
men who prepared this bill are
the same ones who worked for
high prices, who protected the
monopolistS, who have done
nothing to solve the housing
crisis. They beam with pleas
ure at huge corporation profits
but frown when the worker asks
for an extra dime"
The rail union leader charged
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Ask labor unity

NORFOLK, Va.-FP)-A call
for ALL Pres. William Green and
CIO Pres. Philip Murray to con-
tinue their efforts through the
joint labor unity committee to
bring all of labor's forces together
in the fight against anti-labor
legislation was voiced May 10 by
the Virginia State Industrial I'm
ion Council (CIO).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

pax, general secretary-treasurer
of the union, announced this week.
The wage settlements, involv-
ing over half of the 100000 men
and women represented by UE,
follow the is cent-an-hour wage
increases pattern including paid
holidays and other economic gains
won by UE in the electrical man.
ufacturing industry.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

that "the anti-communist senti-
ment of the American people
is being deliberately inflamed
by native American fascists to
promote their own evil ends"
There are only $4,000
communists in America dept. d.
of Justice figures)." he said.
The hYsteria about commun-
ism amounts TO loading a can
non to shoot q sparrow. If
the fascists can keep the
people busy discussing COM
munism their opportunity 10
crush democracy win be
strengthened.
. g
WE NEED to turn the guns
of our national effort and pub
hcity on eliminating American
fasciSm which is responsible
for High Prices-AntiIabor Leg
islation - Housing Shortages
Excessive Profits - Dwindling
Purchasing Power-Witch
E1untsl KNOW YOUR ENEMY!
AND FIGHT"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

The raises and improvements
in working conditions were OBJ
tanned last week by the Har-
vester Council OF the United
Farm Equipment and Metal
Workers tcIo). The agreement
was drawn up after a "a hour
session between union and man
asement officials at the Morri-
son hotel.
1t covers ten plants employing
10000 workers, $4,000 of them in
Chicago, according to Gerald
Fielde, director of the unions
council.
INCLUDED IN the 17-cent wage
agreement is an liz cent gen
eral increase, six paid holidays,
special increases for skilled work
ers, improved vacations, and elini-
nation of wage differentials.
The main change in the con-
" SA~1, ACANC Sdlu, was provision
for the appointment of a perma-
nent arbitrator to be mutually
agreed upon by the union and
management. The arbitrator will
handle all unsettled grievances
arising in all plants.
The council also ratified a SIS
week increase for salaried en-
ployees and extension of the per-
manent arbitrator provision to Of
flee workers contracts. .4y 81
The arbitration, holiday and
other provisions were incorporated
in amendments to the 1916 con-
tract between the union and the
company.
In another amendment, the
company agreed 20 reimburse vet
Grams for not less than one years
premium on $1,000 National Sery-
ice Life Insurance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Group protests
Hortley-Tof Bill

The Chicago Division of the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union this
week announced its opposition to
infringements of the rights of
labor contained in the Taft
Hartley Labor Bill.
Leon M. Despres, acting Chair
man of the ACLU here in the abb
sence of Chairman Charles w.
Gilkey from the city, released a
statement, setting forth the Civil
Liberties Unions recommended
tons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

May issue of the r a ilroa d
Trainman.
''No depression is inevitable, "
Whitney said. eve can avoid
them. And it's easier to pre-
vent a depression now than
it viii be to cure one if it
starts. If you don't want a de-
preston, If you are determined
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

workers union. The benefits 90 to
the 5000 Stewart Warner mem
bers of the local, according to
Ernest DeMaio, international vice
president who directed the sue
cessful negotiations.
= e.
I'm 1941 when workers first or
gained the average wage was SIS
cents an hour" DeMaio explained.
with today's contract, the aver
age is now SIPS. Under the new
contract, workers will be paid on
the basis of rates ranging from
$1.05 per hour to $197 per hour"
The is per cent general pay
increase includes: 10 cents
across the board TO all en-
ploYees; six paid holidays: va
cations of one week for one
year employees: two weeks for
tive-Year employees and three
weeks for 2s-Year employees.
Members of the negotiating COM
mittee were: John Kelliher, Joe
Chaser, Ben Guastiferro, Florence
Hall, Sam White, "Corky" Har-
tung, Leonard Baker, John Duff,
Joe Cuccinello, and Ed GIab.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Clerks win roise

The clerks who sell candy in 200
stores here will have their own
sweetest day when the next pay
checks come around.
Candy stores were closed last
week by members of Local 70,
ALL General Service Employees
union during the course of nego-
tiations for pay increases. They
opened 36 hours later when the
chain candy stores granted Is
cents per hour raises.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
$4,000 get
roise at UE pIonts

NEW YORK-Wage settlements
for approximately $4,000 pro-
duction and salaried workers in
215 plants following the national
pattern of Is cent-an-hour wage
increases have to date been nego-
tiated by the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers of
America OE-CIO), Julius Ems
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

The new national union which
is expected to replace the loose
~ constituted National Fedora
ficn Of Telephone Workers. with
its 40 autonomous groups. will
be known as the Communica-
lions Workers of America.
More than 250,000 organized
telephone workers have applied
for charters in the new organiza-
ton which was set up at two
1916 conventions of the NFTW,
according to L. B. Adams, presi-
dent of the American Union of
Telephone Workers local here and
Chicago strike director.
=
M E NJ B E RS of other unions
among the 40 affiliates to the
NFTW are voting on utilization.
A dozen strike leaders inter-
viewed by the Star were unani-
nous in declaring that major
weakness of the strike was the
fact that numerous craft unions
were involved in striking and
negotiating.
IF we had confronted the
american Telephone and Tele-
graph monopoly with one united
organization. we would have
won more concessions. and the
strike would not have lasted
more than week" one leader
said.
Telephone unions may meet
within the next month to set up
the new organization, it was pre-
dicted. After setting up their own
international, they plan to seek
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Employees of two more plants
have voted to designate the CIO
United Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers of America as their
bargaining representative, it was
announced this week by Business
Manager Sam Kushner of UE
Local 1119.
The US won elections at the
Harrison Sheet Steel Co., 4718
West Fifth ST., and the United
Motors Service, SO East Goth st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Whitney of the
Bro. of Rail-
+ o a d Train
men (unaffili-
ated) warned
in an editor
ial outlining
an nti-d de-
preston pro-
6 r a m. The
editorial ap-
peared in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Whitney: Business foscism is enemy

NDIANAPOLIS-FP)- The
fascism of powerful and ruth
less business groups" not COM
munism, is the real enemy in
the U. S. today. Pres. A. F.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

a charter with either the CLIO or
the ALL.
ADAMS EXPLAINED there is
''some disappointment in the set
Element Of the strike and it will
be manifest in a strong feeling
for national union and then
utilization with .AFL or CO."
SIT appears to me that sentiment
here is 90 per cent for eventual
Go affiliation," the bespectacled
strike leader said. "You see, the
CIO' unions backed us up finan-
cially, morally and on the picket
lines-with no strings attached.
The CIO has offered us our own
international union and AFL Of
fers only second class member
ship" Some leaders indicated a
trend for ALL affiliation, how
ever.)
The strike leaders statement
was echoed by c. o. Wood.
president Of the National Asso-
citation of Telephone Equipment
Workers. and Joseph FRYdIe.
president Of the Communication
Equipment Workers. Both have
voted TO affiliate 10 the new
CWA.
The 1853. members of the Illi-
nois Telephone Traffic union have
also voted to affiliate to CWA,
according to Mrs. Anne Benscoter,
president of that big union here.
3 t
TIE COMMERCIAL Telephone
Workers union has voted to re-
scind its previous action for af-
fiiation of its 1900 local work
ers to CWA, according to Edwin
Hackett, president.
This does not mean there will
be no affiliation, Hackett ex-
planned. at simply means leaders
of the union will have a free hand
to explore possibilities of affili-
ating with a strong organization
of the CLIO or ALL"
The non-striking Illinois Union
of Telephone Workers is now vot-
ing on proposal for affiliating
with the ALL International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, ac-
cording to J. S. Whitaker, execu-
tive secretary-treasurer. In six
meetings to date, HOS have voted
for utilization and $40 have
voted against, Whitaker explain
ed. There are $500 in the union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
UE wins 100000 pay
hike at Stewort-Worner

Union workers at the big Stewart Warner plant
CO dividend of $l5O0O0 improved cond
tons this
The contract Sundays ratification by the
membership Electrical Radio Machine
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
One BIG union aim
Of phone workers


inns slogan became the working basis for most Chicago telephone
en-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Harvester union
wins wage roise

More than 5000 Chicago workers. of them
who at the Haymarket
totang per the plants of the
International Harvester Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

and sadye Shapiro, 20; Haltimors. Nd
and. Shirley MCGOWAN. 1a. 4412 chesa-
peake st. NV.
James snakenberg. "a. st., Petersburg
st. NV.
Robert Bell. "a. laos varnum st. NV,
and Kathryn Grim. "a. $500 Massa-
cnu u ave, ny ,g -. n....s- r...
ler. 30, both of 1884 Morse st. ne
Robert c G, IT, e: 3s65 , BRANDY q,
nd Lucille Hampton. IS. ess 18th I St. St.
Aiphonzo Dozier. 20. 1904 Lewis st. ne.
and Alease Tyler, II. 645 Acker ST. ne.
Leonard Coates. 3s, 1887 T st. NV. and
An ssfe SCOTT %so and ds5 Jennie aGh Blown st
both Of 1851 corcoran St NV.
James Robinson. r.; Arlington. Va. and
frankie Massey. g. 756 Park I'd. NV.
Duncan Kinds: 40; 1874 g St. NV, and
Alma Bright. "a 156 Bryant st. NV.
Willie Ross. 2s: f0I4 3rd st; ne. AND
Marion Washington, 81, GA Trumbuel
Lynn aBrry. %. 400 Fairmont St NV,
and Anna McHale, 49, Bremerton, Wash
Samuel Adams. So, 5O7 21st st. NV, and
Gladis Allison, 38, 1898 goth st, NV.
Rudolph Smallwood, 81, 1908 E st. Sc,
ave. ne.
George spratt. al. Waterford. Va, and
Mab1e bunning, A. IA 9th St. Sc.
Ernest Barley. jr.. 90, T2S Webster 81
NV. and Martha Yon, 20. Salley. S c
Henry Zielinski, 3s, 1851 New jersey ave
NV, and Tillie Allison, 3S, SO NJ ST.
Ralph o'Hara, %, 49o1 Wheeler I'd. Sc,
and Inez Murphy. %. 1855 Gath st. Sc.
William Doss, %, and Phyllis Harheld, 20.
both of Bethesda, Md.
vincent Basquill, 81, 1880 18th st. NV,
and Kathleen Bane, 81. Edenburg, Va.
william Warmack, %. 5025 AND st. NV,
81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

lGeerse smith: 23. eoa g s: nv, and
Charles Hawkins. u; 25I3 Alabama ave ny,
Sc, and Grace Williamson. is. l7Sl
John Paulconer ir.. 81, ss15 Upton st
NV. and Joyce Austin, 90, 1920 4sth
oeersss Brown. Il, /, SOC T ! st; :. nv. and
Lewis wilhelm, 2s. Stanton. Va. and
Helen Kiemm. 10, ss4s Mills ave, ne,
willis Paschall, Is. and Lorine Ross, %,
Nii Marion sit Alexander. 20. Is st. NV. ana
Ed sns w hySns sos 81 sl s s & aan
Arshus Willer.si. 4557 shaw dr. NV. and
Jol Deas s. ss ea Ansso st. rex
and Ruth Cole. 90. Berlin. N. H.
and Wilma VOTERS, 81. 34la Wisconsin
James Mayweather. 81. 4a1a Benning I'd
Sc. and Pearline Bryant, II, 4341 E
Robert Mendelsohn, 20. 1927 Quebec pl.
NV. and Greta Lelein, 10, i sos Upshur
Left 1snssp; Is: 1888 Quincy st, NV. and
Panl Bonnel. q, Paris. France, and Ulane
Harold Bril- Ast 81 5Sas Iiitneis ave. NV.
and Myra Solomon, %, Takoma Park.
Russell Duncanson. IS, Jersey City N ia
:. and Mary Floyd, ~. Silver Spring.
Norman Chellis, 81. 4612 Lewis ave Sc.
and Isabel Swanson. -, 4725 Homer
Walter Thompson. jr.. 90 Baltimore. and
Marsaret Forbes, IS. sos ouackenbos
James Breeden. %. 1877 nth st. NV.
and Era Lott, 10. 7o3 9th st. NV.
William Collins. ir.. %. 2412 Otis ST. ne,
ave. sc.
John Acker. % 2a33 @ st. NV, and
Patricia Hudson, 10, 1880 @ st. NV.
Joseph Blankenship 90. and Annie Keller,
%. both of 1911 NJ st. NV.
Clifford Faushn. 80. Metropolis. III. and
Pauline Waldis, sc, Altoona, Pa.
James Rohinsnn II oS 1929 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Auxiliaries'
Annual Encamprnent

A meeting of the District DEPART
ment WV Auxiliaries will be held
tomorrow night at Northeast
Masonic Temple with Mrs. Grace
Fields, president, presiding. Plans
will be discussed for the depart
ment encampment on June 16 and
In at 7:3o pm. at the Hamilton
Hotel.
A banquet in honor of Depart
ment Comdr. Charles O'Mslley, Mrs
Fields, and their officers, viii be
held at the Burlington Hotel at
$50 Thursday. Mrs. Edna Rose is
chairman.
Potomac Post will have their an
nual boat ride on the S. S. Potomac,
Tuesday evening.
The Past Presidents Club, has
accepted the invitation of Mrs. Ida
,Emmert, to be guests at her sum-
ner cottage at Deal Beach, Md,
today.
Meetings this week are: Thurs
day-Treasury Unit, 1919 < street
NV. Friday = Equality Walter
Reed Unit, 713 D street NV; Front
Line Unit, 1919 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

NV. and.Jea Goforth. %. 1894 16th
#: Il ragft's sss clifton sx 'na
Samuel Karrick, tr.. IS, Salt Lake City.
Utah. and Marian Ross. rs. 20ss Allen
Ralph Rizer. %, 1853 Barrinston st. s.w.
and Betty Vireinia Risntez, 81 sl1
MICHAEL spishock. %. Linden, N. j.. and
Ruth Pat,sSson 90 AZ las9 drara st. n apd
Joseph Is Iehiuti fa IS. 1492S Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Asako Tsuda, %. 14ss Monros
Edward Y: al Brown. 81. and Mary Rutland.
Clair Benson. 55; Arlington, Va. and
war 4eie wa aamoas IS s5os aeorsia ave. We.
NV, and Maggie Pearson. "A, Bruceton.
Alan ciousen. 10, Fort Beivoir, Va. and
penise savoy. 70. 1859 5sth St. NV:
H. EsEPis s5 5Ssss I5oS 4ssor st.
nv, and Selma Ritter, %. Bridgeton.
Raymond l.. Russ r e. 1gl s5s St a as and M
Roland whitman. 81. 1922 Benton st.
NV, and Mary Goold, 81, 4s5a Indian
william Dunagin. %. 1925 Fairmont st.
NV. and Wilma pougherty. 10, 1917
Robert English. As, e4o0 18th ST. NV.
and Marie ouitard, 80. Arlington. va.
Willard Bush, 81. Quantico. Va, and
Elaine Peterson. 20. HYDE Park, Mass.
Ronald Thring, jr.. 81. 5517 Macarthur
blvd. NV. and Wanda Holiday, Is,
5757 Sherrier pl NV.
William Beall, 40. and Evelyn Knowles,
SO, both OF Chevy Chase, Md
joseph Konie,. "a. Ware. Mass. and May
Baker, "a. 1857 W st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Fleet Naval Unit

The Ladies Club of the Fleet Re-
gular Naval Reserves viii hold their
last meeting of the season at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Preziotti, 423 Emerson street NV.
Mrs. Marion knight is co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08


Richard Bergman, jr:, Alexandria, and
Mary Holden. Fl, clarksburg, Md.
Helen Tarris 80, 1923 10th st. NV.
Mahion Coleman, 90. Lynnville, Tenn,
and Virginia Thomasson. 20. Wendell,
Marvin winship, 20, s32a ST. my, and
Lou Leech, 20, 5023 Sherrier pl. NV.
Leslie Parsley, 90. Tunstall, Va. and Rita
Barnes II, 1913 D st. ne.
Brent Gam, 32 Vicksbure. Miss and
Ruth statler; g. 29s5 Eye st. NV.
william GasweH; s3, 81 1888 9 s St; ny ana n
David Russell 40, and Hilda Brady. "a,
both Of East Orange, n, j.
Ohio Cokler 20, 36lS N st. NV, and
Ethel Forman. 20. 1884 Bells court
Laurel uei Davis. %. 4oe 18th st. Sc, and
June Foster. Ig, 41o6 z; Capitol st.
Nellie Breeze, 90, TAI Irving st, NV;
James Wiley. As, $50 3 st.. ne and
Jenva Dawkins. SO. 1925 Savanna pl.
Samuel johnson. 81; and Fay canty. 81.
both OF New York N. Y.
Charles Hyman. 80, Charlottesville, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dnit three fuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
: day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Britain expects to entertain $780,.
900 foreign tourists, who are ex-
pected to spend $4,000, 900, by the
end of September.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elhert Revnolds and

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Reynolds and
Miss Lumb, of Winstoh-Salem, N. c.,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds on At
lantic Street.
Miss Virginia Brockington and
Miss Betty Frazier, of Philadelphia,
are spending their vacation with
Miss Brockington's relatives in
Bedford, S. c. Miss BrockingtOn, for
the first time in several years will
not visit her Milton home this sum-
mer, much to the disappointment of
her many Milton friends.
Joseph Lank, III, and his cousin,
Frank Reedy, of Milford, are spend
ing a few days this week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Lank.
James Duckworthy, who has been
spending the month of August with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lank, returned
to his home in Dover on Sunday.
The funeral of Thomas latter
sail, whose body was found clad
only in bathing trunks in the f1ume-
way of the Diamond State Roller
Mills early on Tuesday morning of
last week was held at the Wilson
Funeral Home on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Har-
old Davis, pastor of Goshen Metho-
dist Church. Interment was in the
Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr.. latter
sail was a veteran of World War
and served overseas. He was a
member of the American Legion
Post No. 20, Milton, and member
of the Volunteer Fire Department
of this town. Very little is known
of the history of Mr.. Tattersall ex-
cept he was born in Trenton, N. J..
So years ago. Before coming to Mil
! ton, he resided for a time in Dover
] later conducting a filling station a
Lynch's Heights, just north of Mil
ford. He had been a resident of thi:
town for the past fifteen years. Ht
had no known relatives, his wife
Miss Emma Walls, of Milton, hav
ing died several years ago.
! Milton Pilgrim Holiness Churcl
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Har
old Moore, superintendent.
Morning worship in charge o
Rev. Gere Baker of Harrington.
Y. P. S. at 700 p. m. Mrs Rune
Walls in charge.
Evening worship, Rev. Sellers o
SeafOrd in charge.