davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28


Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Elliott Sunday after
noon at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conaway called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Witzkie
Sunday evening and also Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. I. Chler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. +. Uhler enter
tained Miss JOY Cooper on Thurs
Cay at o'clock. Mr.. Harlan Cooper
Joined them for dinner.
Miss Ruth Swigett and Mrs. Mary
Adams We're visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown and family
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Kitchens
and family had as visitors Thurs
day evening Mr.. Stan Dickersor
and Mrs. Ruth Williams and son
. Jack of Cannon. Mrs. A. 3. Morgan
Of fredericksburg, Md, was an after
noon guest.
Mr. and Nus. Charles O'Nea
visited Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hitch
ems Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. T. Chler enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tatman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter and Nh
and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree Satur
dav evening.
Mrs. Charles COnaway Was
visitor at the home of Nj. and Mrs
Vernon Metzner Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Beginning each evening at 7:30
Holy Week services will be held
next week as follows:
Monday evening. Goshen Church.
Rev. Davis. speaker; Tuesday even
ing. Goshen Church. Rev. Milton
Elliott, speaker; Wednesday even
ing. Musical program at Public
School; Thursday evening. Goshen
Church. Sacrament OF Communion;
Friday afternoon, Grace Church.
half after two O'Clock, Good Friday
Services. The Seven Last Words of
Jesus will be told by local mini
sters. assisted by visiting mini
sterse. Special musical renditiOns
will be given during each part of
the service Worshippers may come
for each half hours service.
SUNRISE SERVICE The annual
Easter Sunrise Service will be held
on Lake Drive with the local mini
sters taking part.
The Lions of Milton have ON dis
4 play large doll dressed i'm Il dress
7 worth $4,000. Donations are being
accepted and are worth 10 cents
each or three donations for ..
cents. This doll will be given away
lat a public drawing in the Milton
theatre OH Saturday. April ~. a
iS:45 p. III. Any Lion of MiltOl
will accept your donations by con
tacting them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mrs. Bill Brown has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan cooper nau
as weekend guests MI. ana MIS-
William Colt of Glen Moore, Pa.'
also Master Wayne Cooper OF Har-
rinston. Sunday dinner guests at
the Cooper's were Mrs. Howard
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Mlllard
Cooper.
Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler and Mrs. Ben
Conaway spent Tuesday i'll Will
nlingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Metznef
we're entertained to O'Clock DIM
ner at the home of Mr.. and MIS-. T..
. Y. Ocheltree in Greenwood.
/ Visitors at the home OF Mr. ana
= Mrs. Russell Kitchens were Mr.. ana
Mrs. William COrdrey and grand
son Billy of Laurel, Pa.
J. Mrs. Earl Keel and Mrs. Reese
Warrington visited Mrs. NJ. I. Chler
Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Rev. West, of Philadelphia. de-
livered fine sermon at Grace
Methodist Church OH Sunday morn
ing. Rev. West, wife and mother.
we've guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mil
ton r. Elliott and consented to
preach. The sermon was much en-
joyed by the large congregation
present. "a
Mrs. Dorothy Burton. Mrs. Estel-
la Lofland and Mrs. Mary Walls
were Dover visitors on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Coffin. of
Wilmington. spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Dodd
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd en-
tertained Mrs. Sallie DOdd and Mrs.
Geneva Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauder. of
Wilmington. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Argo on Sunday
Goshen Methodist Church Ser, lees
Services Sunday. March 80. viii,
be in observance of Palm Sunday
Sunday School will meet at 9:45
The solo. 'The Palms." will be
sung in the youth and adult divi-
siOns by member of Miss Black s
class. Events i'll Jesus life during
Holy Week will be told.
! The Youth Fellowship will con
vene at $50 p NJ. All youth are
invited.
: At 40 P NJ. Rev. Davis vii
give an impersOnatiOn of Voice.
, of the PassiOn-POntius PLATE.
This voice will be the fourth in
: series. Previous impersonation
: have been very vivid. and have pre-
, sented an interesting account of tn
Bible characters.
The invitation to join in Christ
; ian fellowship is extended to every
:. one having no other church hom,
: BAPTISM SERVICE
Sunday afternoon. March 3,
/ Palm Sunday. the rite of baptisl
i will be administered in the churc
IL by Rev. Davis at 800 O'Clock. Thi
&c service will be only for those to i
IL baptized, their relatives and friend
[. James Brooks, of near Miltol
Ie who has been running true
/ from Milton to Philadelphia, III
'r purchased Il new and much large
III truck. owing to increased busines
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

b. F. Goodrich Silvertowns
give you EXTRA VALUE in
mileage, protection against
bruising and road shocks, re-
sistance to skidding.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs.
Edward Reed spent Saturday i'll
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Mitchell is quite ill at
her home on Hazard Street. Her
many friends wish for her a rapid
recovery.
! Mr. and Mrs. William b. Waga-
mon, Sr.. spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in SeafOrd, Den
ton, and St. Michaels, Md.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eaton in FELTON,.
Frank o. Bryan is seriously i'll
from a heart ailment at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Elmer Dicker-
son. Mr.. Bryan. who lives alone on
Behringer Avenue, has been i'll i'll
health for several months but was
able to take care of himself until
a few days ago when Mrs. Dicker-
son induced him to come to her
home where she could attend him.
Mrs. Frank Madjarosy is i'll at
her home near town. Her cOndi-
:, ton shows some improvement at
!. this time
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Welch
Jr., spent the weekend with Mr.
+, and Mrs. Edward Mas i'll Seaford
John Birmingham. one of Mil
| tons oldest citizens. was found il
v at his home on Hazard Street
where he has lived alone since the
death of his wife several years ago
= A in-law. Willard Clifton. wht
has visited him daily for years
= found Mr.. Birmingham had suffered
Il a stroke of paralysis and was lyin'
:, on the floor of his bedroom. Th
u lamp was burning and it is sup
q posed that Mr.. Birmingham wa
h stricken some time Friday nigh
Mr.. Birmingham died on Monday
aged 80 years
= Rev. }. II. Foreaker. of Wiln
ington. has consented to take owe
q the services at Reynolds Churc
). eaCn sunday AFTERNOON uuFlnS III
: illness of the pastor. Rev. Eve
Crockett. of the Harbeson Circui
l. Rev. Crockett was taken to tn
Y Johns Hopkins Hospital. ISlti
= more. on Monday for treatment fC
heart ailment Members an
a. friends of Reynolds Crurch al
h urged to attend the services eaC
k. Sunday afternoon and hear Re
id FOreaker
Last weekend Mrs. Marsha
+ Winn. Mrs. Norman Thomas. Mr.
III j. DelmOre Manear of . Phoeni
s. Vile. Pa. and Martin V. Hastin!
III of Milford were the guests of MI
JOY Winn. Il Junior at Pennsylv
ar mia State College.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
UHLERSVILLE
(Neal' Greenwood

Last Saturday evening Miss
Louise Kitchens and Mr.. Thurman
Adams attended semi-formal
dance given at the University of
Delaware where Mr.. Adams is a
freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cannon
and sons were shoppers in Will
mingtOn On Saturday. Sunday
guests at the Cannon Home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wrotten and
family of Greenwood.
Wilmington shoppers on Thurs
day were Mrs. Harlan Cooper, Mrs.
Eal Nelson of Harrington. Mrs
Norbert Porter near Lewes and
Miss Louise Kitchens.
Mr.. Earl Keel had as IA guest this
week his cousin. Mr.. Clarence Jes-
ter of Wilmington.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kitchens and baby daughter,
Carolvn. Mrs. Billie 10 CLANCY. Mrs.
I. G. Kitchens and Mr.. Roland Tull
visited Mrs. Frank Hastings who is
a patient IN the Temnle University
Hospital in Philadelphia.
shoppers at Dover on FRIDAY
were Mrs. John II. Kitchens ant
son. BObbie. Mrs Ruth William.
and Mrs. John S. Dickerson of Can
non.
Mrs. Harry MetZner Of Rehoboti
Beach spent Friday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Nerna Metzner.
Sunday dinner guests at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel were NJ,
and Mrs. Clarence lester of vii
mingtOn and Mrs. Anna Keel q
Greenwood.
Mrs. Edna Finn of Philadelphi
spent part OF last week with lie
sister. Mrs. Ben Conaway.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

All this Extra Value adds up
TO today's big tire buy-the
postwar B. F. Goodrich Silver
town-the tire that OUT
WEARS PREWAR TIRES.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
MILTON

Andrew Scott, aged so years, fell !,
dead while at work in the Russell
Walls button shop Tuesday after
noon of last week. Mr.. Scott, an ex-
perienced button cutter, had not
complained of feeling unwell and
his fellow workmen, who saw him
fall, were shocked to find him dead
when they reached him. He is sur
vived by his wife, Lora Pepper
Scott, and one son, Fred Scott. Fun
eral services were held at his late
home on Friday afternoon and in
terment made in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Milton.
Miss Edith Fisher Calhoun,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward Calhoun, and Mr..
Ernest Conwell, prominent nur-
seryman of Milton, were married
at the Goshen Methodist Parsonage
on Monday. March IT, by the Rev.
Harold NJ. Davis. After a short
honeymoon to Philadelphia and
New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Con-
we'll will reside in Milton.
April 2 at 8 o'clock, when Edgar
M. Welch, choirmaster of Bethany
Temple Presbyterian Church, Phil
adelphia, will bring to Milton on
that date tkirty-five of his talented
pupils to the high school auditor
ium. They will produce the relig-
ious cantata, "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" A special fea-
ture of the entertainment will be
the appearance of the "King's Col
lege Quartette," who will render
several selections during the eve
ming. Students, parents and friends
are cordially invited to attend. 4
silver Offering will be taken t.
defray the expenses of the visiting
singers. Mr.. Welch and family art
winter residents of Milton, com
muting between this town ant
Philadelphia each weekend.
Muskrat trapperS have abOu
completed the removal of thei
traps on Prime Hook and Broad
kill marshes. They have been de
layed in this by the thick ice tha
has covered the marshes since earl
February. Owing to the presenc
of ice they have been unable t
work their trap lines, resultin
in no catches for several weeks
cntailing severe mOnitary los:
Trappers are of the opinion tha
there will be more breeder stOc
left on the marshes after this trap
ping season and that there will b
more rats" in the bitches an
ponds next winter, with resul
tant larger catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. CrOucl
of Philadelphia. spent Saturday an
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
w. Crouch On Sunday they visite
RchOhUth and Bethany Beach.
Ernest NJ Jefferson spent tn
Weekend with his son. Penlicl
jefferson. and family in Washing
tSn. ID. G..
John Lofland. of Wilmington. an
Mrs. Carrie Conner. Of MagnOli;
were recent visitors at the home {
Mrs. Charles r. DuttOn.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton was Il Win
ingtOn visitor on Monday.
Rev. DR.. T. G.. Mulligan. superb
tendent Of the Dover District of II
Peninsula Methodist Confercnc
will preach at Grace Church. Mi
ton. on Sunday evening. The publ
is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walls spent
with relatives in George

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walls spent
Sunday with relatives in George
town.
Master Francis Childs underwent
an operation for the removal of
tonsils and adnoids last week in a
Washington, ID. c., hospital. He was
accompanied by his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wells. and
aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Carey. Francis
arrived home on Monday accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. Marion
Childs. He is doing fine.
Milton town council will meet
this (Friday) evening to consider
bids for various municipal offices.
This is an invitation for Milton as
heretofore salaries were set for
the various positions and the best
available men chosen. Bids have
been received by the secretary.
ing positions: Police, water sup
erintendent and street supervisor
(combined), tax and water rent col
lector (combined). Council re-
serves the right to accept or re-
ject all bids. If this is one of tho
steps forward promised. then VIC
, are walking backwards-cross
roads stuff.
Some early Milton garIners are
| having their garden plots ploweG
The planting of early potatoes viii
begin in a few days by these earl,
[ birds.
A fine Easter program is in pre-
paration by the members of tn
Sunday school of Grace Church
There will be recitations, a playle
:, and special singing by the combine
a senior and junior choirs Service
= begin at 7:30 p. NJ. Sunday, Apri
y G. The public is cordially invite
. to attend this greatest of churc
: festivals.
4 Mrs. Daniel Wagamcn has rt
turned from weeks visit with IL
4 latives in Philadelphia.
IT. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson wer
: the guests of Rev. and Mrs. G..
y Ross at GoldsbOrO. Md. on Satul
# day.
" Miss Eleanor Lank. of Philade
% phia. spent Saturday and Sunda
q with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
o. mOnd Lank.
9 Wilbur Moore, of Philadelphi
c spent several days last week wit
# his sisters, Mrs. Raymond LAM
K Mrs. Willard White, and Mrs. Davi
y Donovan.
,e Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank enter
d tanned Saturday evening Mr.. an
l. Mrs. Lawrence Sipple. of Mill
bOro. and Mr.. and Mrs. I1ylon Smit
h of HarbesOn.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. &. Richard Cheese
W entertained at dinner on Sunda
ii Eta Mae Rogers and Mr.. and Mr.
Richard Hudson.
IN Mrs. Cove Reynolds and Mr.
ID Fred Decker spert last week wit
= Mr.. and Mrs. William Green
Woodbury.. \. j., returning home {
ID Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Filters glaring sun rays.
Easily slips on regular visor.
Relieves eye strain. Adjust
able to various angles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Evidence Gone

CHICAGO-(P)-Two men riding
in taXicab scowled at the meter
and growled: Its clickin' off the
dimes too fast They ordered the
driver to stop, produced pistol
and wrench, removed the meter
and faded away in the night.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Easing Of Income Tax
ToSpurBuiIdingUrged
.ByHousingC Committee
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. IA plan to
liberalize income tax allowances for
larger amortization on mortgages in
order to stimulate construction Of
rental housing was ready today for
submission to Congress by the Ma
tional Committee on Housing.
Outlined by Fred H. Ludwig of
Reading, Pa, president of the COM
mittee, the plan would permit in
vestors on approval of the Federal
Housing Agency to charge off an
nually for the next five years up to
10 per cent of a projects cost as
emergency amortization in addition
to the normal depreciation rate of
21z per cent.
This accelerated retirement of debt
and consequent reduction of interest
burden would be recognized by the
Internal Revenue Bureau, under the
plan, to avert increases in rents. :.
The National Housing Committee,
which is clearing house for ideas
OF builders, bankers and others
connected with the housing indus
try, tested the plan among men,
bers In five large cities and contends
that it would produce a minimum
of $500 apartments in the next
two years in those cities alone.
Henry M. Proper, executive vice
president of the committee, re-
ported that a sampling survey indi-
Gated that the plan would pro-
duce $4,000 dwelling units in the
Los Angeles area, 10000 in San
Francisco, 10000 in Chicago, 1000
in Kansas City and $500 in Salt
Lake City.
Declaring that present high con-
struction costs are placing rental
housing investors in a precarious
position in the event of any future
decline in building costs, Mr..
Proper said the plan would enable
projects to adjust to economic
changes without impairing their
financial stability.
Mrs. Samuel I. Rosenmann, the
committees chairman of the board,
said a careful study indicated that
the increased amortization plan
would not result in income tax
losses to the Government in the
long run and would serve to stabil-
ize rents.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Collision Rejoins Inferior
To Assist on Marshall Plan
By the Assoeloted Press


Norman H. COLLISION, former coal
mines administrator, is slated to
direct the Interior Department s
participation in European aid plans.
This became known today after
Mr.. COLLISION established Offices in
the Interior Building A formal
announcement of his appointment
is expected shortly.
Mr.. Collision repeatedly will take
over matters dealing with this
country's potential resources. This
work has been directed by James
Boyd, director of the Bureau of
Mines, and Dan H. Wheeler, assist
ant director of the departments
program division, who would be
released to return to their regular
duties.
Mr.. COLLISION, As, In a New York
industrial engineer. He entered the
Navy in 1912 and In October, 1916,
became coal mines administrator.
The coal mines administration ex-
pired last June.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Your Sunoco deoler Is glad TO clson your wind
shield-check woter, tires. motor oil and battery
as q regulm port Of his service. He prides himself
on the appearance Of his station and the cleanli-
ness Of his rest rooms.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
OVERSEER SHUMAKER
TALKS AT CAMP LOGAN

At the invitation OF Chaplain
Rev. R. C. Keller of Camp Lo-
gan, Overseer and Mrs. Shu-
maker recently gave a talk on
Palestine to the troops at the
camp. They were assisted in
the service by Robert Peters
and by their son, David, who
played his cornet.
1t was just 46 years ago. to
the month that Overseer Shu-
maker conducted his first SER
vice at Camp Logan among the
soldiers there when there was
no regular Chaplain for the
then state troops. At that time
Overseer Shumaker was in
charge of the engine room at
the old Zion Lace Works.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20

On August 23rd the Over
seer will celebrate his 81st
birthday and at the service in
Zion Auditorium on the follow
ing Lords Day, Zion White
ROBBED Choir are planning to
sing the Overseer's anthem
which he wrote after visit
to the Wailing Wall in the old
City of Jerusalem, Awake,
Put on Thy Strength, 0 Zion."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
the TheOCrat

Last Thursday, open house
was held at Father and Moth
er Mintern's home for their
son, Harold, and wife, Venita,
who are on wedding trip.
Many called and wished them
we'll and partook of the dainty
refreshments his sisters and
others prepared.
The Dan Greens were in
Church today with their little
son. They came last Thursday
from Benton Harbor.
A little son arrived on Aug
ust 18th to Edith and Carl
Boehmke in Arizona. Shirley
Bracket, Edith's sister, is
staying with them.
The Vic Clayton's also have
a daughter, Carolyn Ann, born
August 18th.
While Edna Beall was at
Miss Lloyd's with her new ba-
by, she saw the need of a new
bassinette, and a group of la
dies presented the home with
a new one. Ten years ago the
Hacker sisters presented Miss
Lloyd with the last one. Miss
Lloyd has attended 1904 ba-
bies.
On Saturday, August 10th,
Ralph Miller and Dorothy
Welton were united in mar
riage in the Chapel, Elder J.
Taylor officiating. It is a very
nice wedding, with reception
in the Gold Room and refresh
ments served in the Dining
Room.
Edith Taylor is taking care
of Bob and Edna Bealls three
little girls this week while
they are away on vacation.
Margaret and Lillian Watts
are on their vacation travel
ing East in their car.
Katie and Fred McCandless
were in Church today.
We received a nice letter
from Mrs. Nell Knudson of
York Haven, Pennsylvania.
Fanny Campbell will leave
on Tuesday to visit her son, AL
fred and family, and then all
go on together to New Jersey
to visit the Harold Campbells.
May the Lord bless each one.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Blvd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20

Board or day care for l or 2 small
girls. Practical nurse. Phone Zion
3O1O. 717-8-20,2 1898
AUTOMATIC laundries need
AUTOMATIC water heating.
Natural gas heats water fast
err and cheaper. Natural Gas
Automotic storage water heat
ers are available right now, at
your plumbers, dealers, or
North Shore Gas Company.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

Ills 1ldS U0Cll VCIy 1lOC
day and still is. There were
over 400 a Bible School and
a good attendance at Church.
General Overseer Mintern
gave the address-"Are You
Willing To Pay the Price,"
Christ paid the price for our
redemption!
Rhoda Hosken and her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Hos
ken, and daughter, Beverly,
were in Church. Rhoda will
return to Florida next Friday.
Lloyd and Shirley Hall and
daughter are visiting in Zion
from Arizona.
Evangeline Van Brennan
Mason and little daughter,
Nancy were at the service.
Dave Bright arrived home
from the Navy. His wife, Nee
ia, and little daughter, Jenni-
fer, met him at the Chicago
Air port. Little Jenny who
has learned to know her dad
dy by his picture, looked at
him and said, "That's my dad
dy."
Lillian Kutz spent a week in
Columbus, Ohio, returning by
plane, Saturday.
Caroline and Wesley Struck
were in Springfield last week
end. Wesley is in the Drum and
Bugle Corps.
On Saturday, August 9th,
Tiny and Walt Wilson, Bob
Nickeson, and Joe and Pauline
Cook went into Chicago to
meet Patricia Chalmers COM
ing from Portsmouth, England.
On Tuesday, August 18th, Bob
Nickeson and Patricia Chal-
mers were married in the Cha
pei, Elder J. Taylor officiat-
ing. On Thursday the party
left for their home in Veblen,
South Dakota. Pauline Cook
and the English Bride visited
with me on Wednesday.
Last Tuesday, Mrs. A. Pratt
entertained at tea for the Eng
lish guests. Mrs. Van Risseg-
ham, Mrs. Patton and daugh-
ter, Margaret, and son, Roger,
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. J. LaBelle,
Mrs. Deacon and I enjoyed
meeting thef1.
Pauline and Nick Roster
celebrated their 18th We'd
ding Anniversary August Is.
On Monday, August 18th,
Mrs. Laudenberger and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. Edgar, and little
boys, William and Stephen,
and Mrs. c.. McCulloch spent
the afternoon here. We had
lunch on the lawn under the
Maple tree.
On Wednesday Mrs. Edgar,
her mother and the boys left
for visit in Sedalia, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Min
thorn and daughter, Joah, are
Back in Florida. Paul Min
thorn and wife drove their car.
Grover and Hazel Wise are
back from their 3OOO-mile trip
and were enjoying their lawn
chairs today.
Lottie and Clement Mole are
visiting in California with Lot
ties sister and family.
Audrey Tanlin has rat11rn-
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

first-grade pupils to the Office of
Miss Katherine Doonan, principal,
and enrolled them. From the prin-
ctpals Office, the youngsters were
taken to classrooms where teachers
organized them into singing and
storytelling groups until they could
be assigned to permanent classes.
The 7, 8 and 9-year-old boys and
girls, timers" because of pre-
vIous experience, in most cases came
without their parents and soon were
busily at work. The first day was
to be spent mostly in organizing
classes and in passing out books.
There were the usual number of
reluctant youngsters and many a
mother had to carry her protesting
offspring into the buildig. One
mother, however, Mrs. Henry Con-
rad, 1881 Summit place NV, had
a reverse problem on her hands
this morning. Her 21a -year-old son
Peter refused to leave school be-
cause his sister could not come back
nome with him. The little girl,
Christine, S, was quite content with
becoming a student and her brother
thought it was a good idea, too.
His howls Of protest reverbrated
through the halls of the school
until his mother got him Gained
down.
TeleviSion also was in on the
opening day. The National Broad
casting Co. television station WNBW
television interviews with children