davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29
FRANK YAGER

~ ~ S~AAAA ~ NS~AJ
81 in mucni bolezni Frank Yager,
star IS let, stanujoc ma 22901
Chardon Rd., Euclid, O. Donna
je bill IL vasi Trata pri st. Vidu
mad Ljubljano, kjer zapusca Sc
stro Frances in vec sorodnikov.
V Ameriki je bival "A let. Tukaj
zapusca zalujoco soprogo Jen-
ME, rojeno Galjot, stiri otroke:
Franka, Mrs. Jennie Klopec v
St. Louis, Mo-, Charles in Mrs.
Mary Weiss, sest vnukov in vec
sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v
sredo zjutraj oh 9.45 uri il ze-
letovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
65O2 st. Clair Ave. v cerkev sv.
Vida OBJ 1890 uri in nato ma
pokopalisce Calvary.
MANY VlDEIlC
V Women's bolnisnici je vce-
raj popoldne oh L. .uri umrla
Mary Videtic, rojena Kovacic,
stara " let, stanujoca ma 696
E. 100 St. Donna je bila il vasi
St. Rupert ma Dolenjskem, od-
koder je prisla v Ameriko pred
II lett. Tukaj zapusca zalujoce
sinove: Victoria, Albin in Ed
ward, sestro Mrs. Rose Koporc
in brata Johna, v start domovini
pa sina Rudolpha in hcer Miro
slavo. Pogreb sc bo vrsil v sredo
zjutraj oh 8.45 uri il Svetkovega
pogrebnega zavoda ma 478 E..
152 St., v cerkeY Marie Vnebo-
vzete oh $50 uri in nato ma po-
kopalisce Calvary.
LOUIS PAPEz
Danes zjutraj oh stirih je po
par-mesecnem hiranju umrl v
bolnisnici Louis Papez st., sta
nujoc ma 6206 Edna Ave. Po-
drobnosti bono porocali jutri.
FRED ROITZ
v Mestni bolnisnici je umrl v
petek zjutraj Fred Roitz, star
"a let. Stanoval je ma 5000 Dib-
bic Ave. Tukaj zapusca sopro-
go June, rojena Schwarzman, S
katero je bill poroten pred Is
meseci, oceta Louis ma 1857 e.
As st. in brata Henry. Matt
Mary, rojena Fabian, je umrla
leta 1910. Pogreb sc je vrsil da-
mes zjutraj oh 9:3O uri IL Grdi-
, novega pogrebnega zavoda v
cerkev Immaculate Conception
in nato ma pokopalisee Calvary.
JOS. r. KLANAC NIL. .-
Vceraj zjutraj je v .bolnisnici
podlegel opekinam, katere Ije
dobil prosli teden, ko ga je
stresnil elektricni tok, 19-letni
Jos. r. Klanac NIL, stanujoc na
1881 w. 81 St. Uposren je bil
pri American Building Co. in je
"a casa nesrece cistil neko po'
slopje, ko je zgubil ravnotezjt
in da 81 prepreci padec, je "a
grabil "a elektricno zico. Rojer
je bill v Clevelandu. Tukaj "a
pusca starse Joseph in Fora, Sc
stro Mrs. Stanley Turk in ses'
bratov: John, Emil, Robert
Frank, Rudy in Roy. Sluzil j.
kot prostak v proali vojni. Pc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-29

TRST, n. septembra-Zavez-
niskas vojaska vlada " Trstu je
nocoj porocala, da so Jugoslova-
nj zajeli. pet nadaljnih clanov
zapadnega osobja, in sicer to
pot itanjanske .policaje. Druge
MISC objavljene.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Interesting Weddings Recalled
4 Cemtury Of Ronaances
Featured IN Fashion Sb01V
By Gretchen Smith
women's club Editor

plantation near Pulaski. Tenn, in
1894.
Many brides In the middle Of the
18th century wore soft colors In
stead of white, and two Of these,
dresses were loaned by Mrs, Francis
M. Curran. One, green taffeta
dress, was worn by Mrs. Currans
mother at her wedding in 1871.
Gowns Of three generations Of
brides were sent to the fashion show
by Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich. Her mothers gown,
worn in 1859, was of heavy cream
colored Ottoman silk; Mrs. joys
own wedding dress, worn in 1892,
was of heavy white satin with
beaded design on bodice and skirt,
and the wedding gown Of Mrs. joys
daughter In 1917 was Of white satin
and tulle, the straight train Of the
gown being trimmed with pearls to
match the dress.
Variation Of Styles.
A second set of three generations
Of wedding gowns was loaned by
Mrs. Edwin P. Parker and her
daughter, Mrs. David L. Wells. The
dresses were interesting examples
of the variation of styles. The dress
worn in 1873 by Mrs. Wells grand
mother shows a hustle overdrape
and basque with high neckline. The
dress worn by Mrs. Parker In 1906
shows the princess style of that
period with slight train. Mrs.
Wells wedding gown, worn in 1910,
was Of white rayon net with deep
girdle of Chsntilly lace.
Other costumes of interest included
the wedding gown of Mrs. Benjamin
Catchings, regent of the Mary Desha
Chapter, which was worn at her
wedding on October S, 1910, at the
Virginia farm of her parents. OF
sheer cotton batiste the gown had
a sunbonnet to match but instead
Of being worn the bonnet was filled
with flowers which the bride carried
instead of bridal bouquet.
Much interest centered on the
wedding gown of the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Julius Talmadge, who as
Mae Irwin was married to Julius |
Young Talmadge In a large church
wedding in Chattanooga in 1905.
Other gowns modelled were the
wedding dress of Mrs. Harry G. |
Groves mother, married in 1870, and
the wedding gowns of Mrs. Geofrey
Creyke, Mrs. Roy Bowker, Mrs. Pearl
M. Shaffer, Mrs. Lee Pennington. jr.;
Mrs. Frank r. Heller and Mrs. Jasper
Beall.
An interesting item, concerning |
the show, was the difficulty in secur-
ing models. for the gowns of the
earlier periods. Many Of the gowns
had such tiny waists that it was i'm
possible for the modern, athletic
girls of today to wear the dresses.
Many of them were modelled by
junior high school and high school
girls, members of the CAR. Not
only is the waist of blue taffeta
gown made in 1849 unusually small
but the arnholes, too, are far smaller
than those in the dresses worn by
today's young women. z.. /
The show which was held at the
Mayf1ower was accompanied by a |
narrative account of interesting facts
regarding the gowns, presented by
Mrs. Delevan Floyd and Mrs. Alfred
B. Garges, vice chairmen of the
Filing and Lending Committee.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

s Connecticut sVsnas NV. o dinner meet
ing.
Theta Sigma Phi, National capital Chad
sidw:fERssaas saisds ESsres, ss1l Nevsns lsh stefet s
kszss sesaSss is As% u wsss- as
Alpha Omicren Pi, washin<ton AIumnae
saoap op Gssneth Sae Street qa1Sr N%
street, Arlington. Va. ~
pi wsa ksabds sssb1n Tastssatsraas s6os Sen.y Dm
University Women Clubhouse. 1854 ]
street NV. supper meeting.
Chi omssa Fraternity: Ariinston- -Als1an, z,,,s !
Seminary road. pafkfairfax. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Alumnae Association-Saturday, 2 pm;
South @ Lynn Street. Arlington. Va Va. ~
ri Beta Phi Ffsternity-Tuesday; 8 pm,
land land drive. Kenwood. Md.
AIumnae Association Of Western CoileEe'
Warrington BsanehTesdayt s39 ssd3 gm
Present Conditions in Japan"
0D 0Darrhters q Americs@Tuesday, 8 pm,
nanss nSs os s55s Tsh street.
81. Marks Episcopal Church--Tuesday,
parish hall, annual beneht card party.
noon to 2 Pm; luncheon, l pm, cards.
ssslstys q First GSnsres,Gpa1l spsspe1
seservstien, ssae "a eiia n. D paf 0f' 0'f''i1 -
Women's Alliance, All Souls Unitarian
Church-Friday, pm. Pierce Hail.
pm, with Mrs. william r. Kenney,
2757 Woodley place NV,
Women's Division, American Jewish Con-
gress-Tomorrow. Jewish Community
%hst sRRsfsis5 oWes sry to
National Council of Jewish Juniors-Wed-
nesday, s:15 pm, Jewish Community
Center.
Asudath Achim Sisterhood-Tomorr
sos sso street pmi, NV shs sSnas0fue soe euacken
Saturday, 7:30 pm, ANNAPOLIS Hotel,
annual initiation banquet, pm. to
midnight, dancing.
Kappa Delta Alumnae Association Of
5opna IaSae Nnth asd uphar Streets
NV, Valentine bridge benefit.
Junior Alliance CIub-Tomorrow. 1890
pm, with Mrs. Jack Stump, $500 Web
ster avenue NV; speaker, Howard s.
M 1:4s 'lsin pm., HSn1 sSliiae riela omeeTs sIas:
America-Thursday s:z5 pm. to l
Evening star., 1947-02-09

the t Edna Grey Thomas Is slou ,pearng the ,oeddino
Evening star., 1947-02-09
St. Panls Guild
Plans Gard Party.

The annual pre-lenten card party
Of st. Paul's Academy Guild, will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
school auditorium, 1921 v street
NV. In addition to card playing,
there viii be a bazaar. featuring
home e-made food delicacies, hand
made articles, such as aprons and
crochet work and an array Of white
elephants.
Mrs. Herbert G. Malone Is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Raymond
Schmidt. Committees and their
chairmen are as follows: hospitality.
Mrs. Edward Reilly; bazaar, Mrs. K.
Callahan; patrons, Mrs. Ernest
Howard and Mrs. Donald O'Bryan;
tickets, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn;
prizes, Mrs. Lloyd Gaines and Mrs.
G. A. Donovan; alumni. Miss Marie
Schmidt; games, Mrs. Joseph Casa
vella; advertising, Mrs. John L.
Shupe.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

am. shoreham Hotel. annual Sweet
sixteenth Street Heights CIub-Tucsday,
!. pm, with Mrs Oliver Sweet, 1918
Thirteenth street NV.
Women's Overseas Service League, wash
inEton Unit-Tuesday, . pm, Red
Cross District Chapter House, 1870
street NV.
$3.50 pm. Dodge Hotel, Valentine party:
Woman's Auxiliary. American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers-
Tuesday, 1890 am. YWcA, business
meeting. 1890 pm, luncheon; speaker,
Months Klepper, illustrated talk on
District Chapter, DauEhters Of Founders
and Patriots of America-Friday, / ,. M.
the Kenesaw, annual luncheon: speaker;
Mrs: Edwin H.; Lawton. Gardens OF
District Daushters Of the American Re-
Madison Chapter. is51 Columbia road
NV, 3 to 4 pm. American Red Cross
Committee, Walter Reed Hospital. VAL
entine tea. Tomorrow. Army and Navy
Chapter, chapter house; speaker, Ad-
''The Atlantic Fleet During World War
H. IL am. Genealogical RECORDS
Evening star., 1947-02-09
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Committee, chapter house IL am,
hose speaKer Rifle
The Social and Economic Conditions
States" 8 pm, Samuel Gorton Chap
ter. chapter house. Tuesday. II ANA ma
Manuel for cisizenship Committees.
Carl B. Hyatt. citizenship Recogni-
ton $50 pm. Historians Com
mittee, chapter house; speaker. Mrs.
cloyd Heck Marvin, The Maena a,aana
Meigs, Ambassador Apartments, Val
Chapter, chapter house; speaker. John
C. Bryan, President Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address" Wednesday. 8 pm,
hTtsen .n.ePs cpanie chsp,sisa peSia ssaagRa shaRsI
Thursday, 8 pm. Ellis Island Commit.
Christian vietheer.. OAR Occupa;
tio1ai 'Therapy Work at Ellis Island. =
8 pm, Thomas Marshall Chapter
chapter house, birthday party. Friday
2 pm, Susan REVERE Hetzel Chapter;
tional Defense
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Lanier Program

A program in honor of Sidney
Lanier, famous American poet. and
by the Sidney Lanier Com
mittee Of the District Division,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will be given at pm. to-
morrow in Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
A short biographical sketch Of the
poet, who was born in February.
will be given as well as readings
from his poems. A musical pro-
gram and reception will follow.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

The eofao of wedding bells which
have resounded down through the
years for more than a century could
be heard In imagination by those
who attended a remarkable FASH
ion show held last week by the
Filing and Lending Committee of
the District DAR.
AS special entertainment for
members of the OAR National Board
at its annual Dutch treat dinner,
the committee presented parade
of wedding gowns loaned by mem
bers of the OAR, all of which were
family heirlooms, and modelled by
younger members Of the society.
Over 35 gowns were displayed
covering over 100 years bf history,
dating from 1841 to 1916.
Lavender and old lace memories
were stirred by many of the old
costumes which told of an era ro-
mantle In history which many a
modernVoung girl with stream lined
utilities for house keeping and other
conveniences of the atom age may
well envy.
Gown From Kentucky.
Pre-Ciyil War days in gay, hos
pitable old Kentucky were visual
lied when cream brocaded dress
with tight-f1tting bodice, puffed
sleeves and beruffied skirt worn in
1841 by a belle of the Blue Grass
State was paraded before the au-
dience. The gown had been loaned
by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, an
honorary vice president general of
the OAR, who recently celebrated
her 80ths birthday and had been part
of the wardrobe of her grandmother.
Mrs. Hodgkins' mothers wedding
dress, worn on January 26, 1865, was
also part of the display, the tight
fitting bodice laced in the back with
silk cord recalling the period follow
ing the "War Between the States"
when girls "laced" in order to be in
fashion in a period which de-
manded that a woman be small
wasted if she were to be considered
beautiful.
A gown which spoke of the time
when New Orleans was considered
q fashion center for the ladies of the
south was one loaned by Mrs.
Charles E. McNabb and modelled by
her daughter, Gertrude McNabb.
The costume had been the bridal
gown of a Nashville (Tenn) belle.
Miss Adella Norvell. who married
DR.. Alexander Bryant of Peters,
burg, Va, in a ceremony at the
Norvell home in 1846. OF ivory satin
material, the gown had been made
by fashionable French modiste of
New Orleans and trimmed with
elaborate machine embroidery made
in France The embroidery is re-
puted to be among the earliest pieces
of machine work brought to Amer
lea.
Another of a historic period was
the wedding dress of Miss Julia
Flournoy, who married James
Rivers in 1853 at her fathers plan
tation home in Mississippi. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rivers were the parents
of Brig. Gen. Tyree Rivers, United
States Army. The material was i'm
ported from Paris and the gown
was worn by Mrs Rivers daughter,
Myra Rivers, when she married
Col. Tienan Horne at her fathers
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Civic and Study Clubs

"sIn'q5s'n e. b. cest1 zarssf; a. TIE sIsss
r. husssy Meauown VI World sPsrfe5 Preb.ms ot % fo
day 7 pm, Valentine bridge party.
voteless District League Of Women Voters
WednsSday ,isi1 dsl5 WIN: pm YTGA Ssa. Pose poiey
1870 pm. .YWCA, Know Your Com
sress," second session; speaker .,lua,ss Rspre-
and s pm, Universalist Memorial
Church, .Instituts on Relations Between
Vera Dean.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday, 1880
Pm, YWCA, characterization section;
speaker. DR.. Elizabeth Smith Friedman,
natoai nAtomic Enersy-A Force ior war OF
Woodbridge Book Club--Tuesday, 10 ama
Woodridge Branch Library.
American Association Of University Women,
Washington Chapter-Tomorrow. pm,
panel on District Health Problems:
pm, branch board meeting. Thursday,
pm art appfseiation froqg; SpeaEsr; Sss.ly
Of Mans Philosophies.
AAUw, ColleEe Park Branch-Tomorrow,
pm. MARYLAND room, university dEr Of
Pm Jesup Blair Community House
speaker, Mrs. Paul H. Anderson, Child
hood Experiences in Eouatorial Africa" .
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday, 8
Hebbard, 4409 Fourth road north, We'd
nesday, 8 pm, Education Committee,
man, z9o1 Thirty.sixth street south;
8 pm, literary group, with Mrs. Guy
Arnold, 1878 South Buchanan street.
Capitol Hill History CIub-Wednesday.
1880 pm. with Mrs Jason Waterman.
1903 Evarts street NE.
Women's City Club-Tuesday. 4 to Pm.
club tea. Thursday, 1880 to 5 PM, to
II pm, Valentine card party.
Political Study Ciub-Saturday. 2:30 pm.
WASHINGTON Club; speaker, Senator Ar
thur Capper.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

edding
the the
wedding
govn aggy little
LoBianco
Betty Wright models the weddin9
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Business and
Professional Clubs

s,roptimist Ciub-Wednesday. ! pm. VIII
,u lard Hotel, Mncheon , businsss M ne imesa,ns.
Wednesday. 1890 pm. Washington
Hawkins, Technical Side Of Atomic De
Bomb legislation
District Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow' 7:30 pm. Pm ,.Ed United
Insurance women's Club Of WashinEton---
Tomorrow. 1890 pm, Sheraton Hotel,
Amsrican Newspspsr women's club-Tues-
dsy Pam ssnsor tss s.1ar in hsnof T of
women's National Pres. club-Tuesday, 8
pm, .Mayhower Hotel, business meeting;
reports on stSnt party panel
and Writing" moderator, Rosamond Cole
f.sens Once women,s c,nb-wsdnssday,
luncheon. Mellon Art Gallery cafeteria.
Comm unity Clubs
woman's Club of Chevy Chsse-Tomor-
Tuesday. / Pm poetry sroHp; s.o1lon Thurs Thurs
con. Friday. p.m.' recreation section
Bethesda Wenan's Club - Tuesday. g II
e, cemdr; Mary sproul id 0t Naval Med. Med,
KeniiWorth T Ladies Gaiid-wednesday, ]: 80
William Mortfeldt, 1922 Forty-ffth
TaRoma sns Par Park women's club-Tomorrow,
1 pm. government study department,
s S YTf sver Dyss splns euS Ma w asss5s
Jssap 5sso Blsir Community sslafHFe censeP. lunch.
woman's Club Of Greenbeit - Thursday,
with Mrs. S. Hartford Downs, 2-F Gar
denway, seventh anniversary party; sat; sat-
sdtor sgdas pm aa. so Haenns Gsnss dsnss
pm. garden section, with Mrs. r: o.
Green, soa g Crescent drive Alexandria
Petworth Woman's CIub-Tomorrow. 8
pm: literaturs section, with a Ms. rs Wal va
Az a. yMassnish. NTH. sis Sfs'sd shephsId street NV
Belle Haven Woman's ClubETuesdsy,
spssksn 2es gm aeeras ees Hamson country oia0
Woman's Club Of Lyon villsEe-Tomorrow.
music sida dspsrfmsns NasFs E.h MIi
ssaIss sIisss sroap ATlaps'Gait With rs Ws.e. lam
CASTER, s1si Key boulevard Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
morrow, 1890 Pm. luncheon; speaker.
Andre visson' Americas diobal For
Lessae Of Republican women-Thursday,
II am, club rooms, Political Study
DissrIot Gcp, Branch. National League Of Ameri-
assSss Wnsss sTss sTssD Adsms ass NH MIS- road
Mednesday, pm, features ~ group. CUP
hsrsHssy Evans H&arns & ssls Msssashusetts
avenue NV. Friday, Pm, book re-
womsn's Auxiliary Of the District Phar-
maceutical Association Wednesday,
Mayaower Hotel. card party and seventh
= anniversary luncheon. u, .
wemens A1fiiiaTy Of tne Mssassl 81
am, Ills m street NV: Ispeaker. Or.
Dorothy Donley-Dowd. Timely Infor-
nation on a,t,s ths ), Current Attitudes To-
Wcman's Board Of Providence Hospitai-
Tuesday 1870 nnh.oa Pm: hospital sss,ns admin
Mrs George Sullivan, 4400 Sixteenth
street NV, luncheon. pm: Wesley
Heights Circle, with MIS-: Newell Ell Eli.
son. 3asa Fordnamr % r,vn read luncheon;
Csiambian Women Of the George, wash
inEton University-Saturday, pm,
Hotel 2400, Embassy lAy; speaker.
senors dc Recart. wife OF Chilean Ma
N.sisnai ss af'fsasE PaaE CslI.re Alumn.s Of wash
IFS. noeosss crsHsoaa. sias caii.
aieSfats Fraternity Washinstea Alum
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Summit Camp Will
Open Season July 26
continued from nrst page)

For the first time since the organ
ization of the meeting, services will
be held each Sunday night begin
ming the first Sunday in July and
ending the last Sunday in August.
Features of the campmeeting will
be annual services of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice, and services in observance of
, young peoples and missionary day.
The Sunday night preceding the
close of the meeting will be marked
by the traditional walk-around.
The camp, one of the oldest in
stitutions of it's kind, is attended by
Methodists from Delaware, south
eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland
and surrounding states. 1t compri-
| ses nine acres in the heart of a
wooded section over the Pennsyl.
vania line about one-half mile from
the Concord Pike.
Built around "The Circle" its
avenues radiating from the circle
are named for various Methods
churches. In the camps center IL
| the tabernacle where the religion!
services are held. All the CAM
ground is held in lease by the CAM
association which rents the land t
those who own cottages. The in
come from the low rents is used t
maintain the camp.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

sociation admitting to acts of pro-
fesional misconduct which would
subject him to disbarment and con-,
senting to have his name stricken.
The federal charges against
Isaacs grew out of the same action
on which he was indicted by the
grand jury of New Castle County on
four counts of illegal conversion
and misapplication to the estate of
the late Anna Lousia Crawford.
The grand jury indictments were
returned on May IS, 1916, and the
former purist. subsequently made
two. brief appearances in Court of
General Sessions at which his not
guilty pleas were entered and trial
was set for July %.
Meanwhile, federal authorities
had been making a separate inves-
tigation of mail frauds in oonnec-
ton with the disposition of the
Crawford estate, which led to the
pleas of guilty in federal court, and
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
H. r. Isaacs Will Get
Parole On July 18th
Continued from first page)

The former judge appeared last
April in the same court as wit
ness for the Government in it's Grim
inal case against the Gasomiser
Corporation and several individual
defendants on charges of using the
mails in scheme to defraud and
violation of regulations of the
Securities Exchange Act. Convic-
tions were obtained by the Govern
ment against most of the defen-
dents.
Isaacs' right to practice law in
Delaware was suspended by the
Supreme Court of Delaware until
further notice, shortly after his let
ter of April 20, 1916, to the censor
committee of the Delaware Bar AS
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
lNtar GreenwUUuI

The w. S. c. S. of Todds Chapel
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Gootee Brown on Wednesday
afternoon with a very good attend
ance of members, four visitors and
four children. Due to the extreme
heat, the meeting was held on the
shady lawn. Everyone enjoyed the
delicious apple pie, ice cream and
popsickles served by the hostess
during the social hour. The meeting
proved to be a little social lawn
party. The kiddies had polly party
of their own.
A two weeks summer vacation
Bible School will be held in the
church in Pennington beginning on
Monday, June 23rd, and continuing
! until July 4th. Transportation will
be provided for those who wish to
! attend. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all. Glass will be held
| from 8 a. m. to IL a. m.
Miss Mary r. Bundy is much i'm
proved after being quite ill for
sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and
family of Harrington were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Gootee Brown and
daughter on Friday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols was an
i over night guest of relatives in
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Miss Betty Morris of Whining
ton spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris ant
|, family attended a family dinner a
, the home of their daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Young and family o
, Centerville on Wednesday given il
> honor of George Jr's. birthday an
niverSary.
Mr.. Marvin Warner is spendin;
; an infefnite visit with his sister il
Montreal, Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
o
ROTARY CLUB OF
SALISBURY VISITS HERE
continued from flrst page)

Continued from nrst page)
Marsh Gollner, a member of the
Salisbury, and President of the
Shore Theatre Corporation of this
city. Mr.. GOllner has frequently at
tended meetings of the Milford club,
since he began his local theatrical
association, and by his own admit
tance, was favorably impressed
by the spirit of goodfellowship that
prevades the meetings of the Mill
ford club. 1t was his desire to have
his fellow Rotarians of the Sails
bury club, enjoy this 'camaraderie"
that started the arrangements roll
ling for the meeting. Cooperating
with Mr.. Gollner, on the Milford
end, were w. Shockley Daugherty
Charlie Varney, Don Holzmueller
Harry j. Pettyjohn and Robert H
Yerkes.
The members of the Salisbury
club were presented individually by
Mr.. Gollner.
Response to Senator Burkhold-
! er's address was made on behalf ol
| the Salisbury club, by President
Malone, and on behalf of the Mil
ford club by past President, Edwin
L. Fisher
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

The process of nickel plating
was invented by DR.. Isaac Adams
of Boston in 1869. A
The first tracks for an electric
railway in New York City were
laid on Fulton street in 1887.
In single year Babussu palm
tree will produce about 500 nuts
whose oil is used for soap.
The worlds greatest producer
of cocoa is the Gold Coast of Africa
The mountains of the moon are
as high as any on earth and will
last much longer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

to the sentence on which he Will
have served a little more than
year by July Is. The Washington
announcement stated that lsaacs
will be eligible for the parole on
July 10 at the conclusion OF one
third of his sentence.
He was appointed Municipal
Court Judge here in December. 1910.
and was the first Democrat to hold
that office in % years. Judge Thom-
as Herlihy, Jr., was appointed to
succeed him.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Colored Businessmen
Meet In Wilmington
Continued from first page)

tended an invitation to the group to
have their next meeting in Milford,
at the headquarters of the Young
Colored Mems Republican club. In
all probability, according to Mr..
Bell, this meeting will last two
days, and the upstate members
will be taken on a tour of the lower
end of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

One lava field in Iceland covers
1,700 square miles.
Seven out of 10 American work.
ers travel to and from work by
automobile