davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Government Ayerfs
French Rail Strike;
Transit Tieup Still On
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The French
government averted q nationwide
railroad strike today and decided to
stand Arm in refusal to negotiate
with striking subway and bus work.
ers until they returned to their jobs.
Newspapers rejecting the Social
ist and MRP Party viewpoints
charged the Communists were
stirring the widespread labor unrest
IN the Interests Of international as
we'll as French politics. Municipal
elections will be held Sunday. T.
Railroad union leaders and the.
Ministry of Transport agreed on
negotiations for pay raises and
other demands directly with the ma
tionalized railroad system.
Pierre Bourbon, minister of arts,
and letters. said the full cabinet
meeting during the morning had
ignored the Paris subway and bus,
strike because the government adj
hered to its position of mo negotia-
tions under strike threat"
Ramadier to See Union Chiefs.
Socialist Premier Paul Ramadier
left the cabinet meeting for talks
with union leaders of the French
gas and electricity industries, who
have threatened to strike for higher
pay.
A partial strike of 1900 Renault
auto workers was called of a few
hours before all the $4,000 employees
were to vote on a strike call.
Strike threats or strike votes also
were pending among building work.
ers in Lyon, nearly 10000 maritime
workers, road transport workers and
Paris taxi drivers. Some called
merely for one-day protest strikes in
support of the bus and subway
workers.
The Communist paper L,Humanite
attacked Premier Ramadier and
headlined its account of the trans
port walkout: THE whole popula-
ton supports the strikers"
Political Motive Charged.
Mr.. Ramadier has announced that
the wage increase demands of the,
strikers would receive no considera-
ton until they 60 back to work. He
has declared that the strike was po-
litically motivated.
Some quarters saw in the transport
strike and other pending strike votes
and strike threats the skeleton
framework Of widespread work stop,
pages throughout France just prior
to Sundays municipal elections.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Survey Indicates Wide-Open
[Fiqht for G. .O.P. Nomination

ROY A. Roberts, head OF the
KANSAS City Star, for years a
confdante in high councils of the
Republican Party, has ,Dritten the
5ouo1Ding article on the presiden-
tia nomination situation after a
TtDo-,reek surrey of the situation
inthe East. Mr.. Roberts analysis
fssp0rticularly interesting in piew
ofthe silent campaign under Dny
t0r Kansas Fnporite Son Eisen-
hoUer.)
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Hurricane Sweeping
Across Georgia After
Lashing Savannah
BY the Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 15.-A hur-
ricane sweeping in from the Atlantic
lashed Savannah and its environs
with 80 to 100 mile an hour winds
today and moved across Georgia
losing force rapidly.
Towering waves whipped up by
the wind battered low-lying beach
areas and high tides caused some
flooded streets and roads along the
Carolina Georgia coast.
No casualties were reported here
but an unidentified colored man
was crushed to death by falling
tree near Charleston, s. G.
Winds Of gale force were ex-
pected to reach inland $50 miles
before subsiding.
Two Big Planes Wrecked.
First reports indicated limited
property damage, but the National
Guard said Chatham Airport had
been hard hit. Several hangers
there were said to have caved in.
At least two CATS belonging to the
National Guard were destroyed.
United States Highway No. 80 into
Savannah was still open, but was
Uttered with fallen trees. Worst
damage in Savannah appeared to
be uprooted trees and smashed win
dows. The brick front of the Rol-
linson Engineering Co. collapsed
into Bay street in the downtown
section.
The hurricane, which split of the
tropical storm which moved across
Florida and out into the Atlantic
last Sunday, passed over the Georgia
coast between $50 and 7 am. Hun
ter Field reported 95-mile gusts when
recording instruments blew away.
Tides Over Seawall.
Tides were piling over the seawall
at Savannah Beach and the Wealth
er. Bureau said further high tides
were expected to inundate two thirds
Of Tybee Island, on which Savannah
Beach is located.
Waldo Spence. reported for the
Savannah Evening Press, said a
pavilion was unroofed at Savannah
Beach and several small homes COL
lapsed.
Evacuation of the beach areas was
accomplished during the night.
At West Savannah Airport, Louis
Spott of the Fleet Air Service re-
ported two hangers unroofed and
several planes damaged.
The hurricane appeared to be
centered close into the Savannah
area. Brunswick, another port city
81 miles to the south, reported high
winds but no damage. Fear was
expressed, however, that expected
high tides might isolate ST. Simons
and Sea Island, thickly populated
beach resorts.
Shrimp Fleet Moved.
Most of the shrimp fleet at Bruns-
wick, numbering about $50 boats,
was moved to safer waters.
High tides were major threat to
the low coastal areas, most of which
were evacuated along the 300-mile
South Carolina Georgia coast. The
water was pounding up over the
harbor seawall in Charleston, S. c.,
and backing up in storm sewers to
flood streets in some portions of
the famous old Battery section.
Cellars were flooding. A 10-foot
tide was S feet above normal.
Meanwhile, Southern Florida con-
tinued to battle raging floods caused
by heavy rains which accompanied
the storm as it swept across the
peninsular over the week end.
A state of emergency was declared
at Fort Lauderdale, Miami Springs
and Hialeah, Fla. Miami also lay in
the path of the vast flow of water
rushing from the Everglades to the
sea.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

ground, and Barbara Bullock, 10, OF
4l32 Military road NV, Chevy
Chase Playground.
Judy Grant, IL, of 1882 Quesada
street NV, Lafayette Playground;
Barbara Good, 10, of 5000 Northamp-
ton street NV, Chevy Chase, and
Betty johnson, IL, of $3.50 Forty
first place NV. Chevy Chase.
Each of the five winners received
credit slips enabling them to get
books of their choice at the fair
next week. i.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

The Aztecs fought pitched bat
Ties with friendly tribes so that both
sides might obtain sacrificial VIC
tins.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Laurel Entries

By the Asseeioted Press
FIRST EAcE-purse, 81. 500; ciaimins;
A.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on August 14s
Lowest, 7, on February s.
High and Low for Yesterday.
High. ", at 3:46 pm.
Low, SO. at 6:16 am.
Tide TabIeS
Evening star., 1947-10-15

Apprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed in order of post positions.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

Gables Back-The Lyrics Got
 Him! (adv.)l
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22
NOTICE

Territorial drivers licences for l947 are now past due and vehicle operators without them are now subject to penalties,
 Also private individuals own ing former Navy vehicles must remove all Naval designations painted on vehicle doors or other visible indications that the vehi- cle is Navy-owned must be oDli- terated.
 Henry Gonzales
 Police Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22
Henry Gonzales Police Chief

The Very Rev. Gregory GIeb- off of the Russian church, an- nounced today that special ser vices in preparation for Lent will be held tomorrow, Sunday, Feb. 23, at 4 pm.
 An important business meet ing of the church members will be held in the new church build- ing on Wed. Feb. 26 at 7:30 pm, he also said. He emphasized that all members should attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

Mrs. Margaret Cook and in- fant daughter Judy left on the Denali for Tacoma where they will stay for the iime with Mrs. Cooks parents. Mrs. Cook has been employed at Norman's Photo shop, and Gordon Coulsey is taking her place in the dark room.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

MT. and Mrs. Laurence Spath and children, Ronnie and Gary, left on the Denali for Seattle where Mir. Spath will undergo special medical treatment for an injury received at the base, where he was employed.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

Mrs. Bea Nachtweih, of the Kodiak Variety store, left on the Denali for Seattle, where she will combine business with a vacation trlp. She will visit her parents, and will also look for materials for her new home plan ned for her property on Mill bay, the former Thompson es- tate.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

There were 19 case before the city magistrate during January, resulting in $3S2 50. n fines, the roliee committee reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22

A regular meeting of the city council is schedu ed for next Monday, Feb, 24, at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22
Directory

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNClf meets the 1st Sunday of each month at 10 8. m. Fishermen's Union Hall Glen Robinson. President Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-22
Center Program

VVAHSSA Sos SAHbb In response to requests from many interested persons who cannot attend early Tn the week, the weekly square dance pro- grams at the Community Center will be held on Wednesdays hereafter, it was announced to- day. Other program highlights for the coming week: THE PROGRAM: Today
 open 10:30 am. (Grade school
 children only until l pm)
 close at 6:30 pm. LIBRARY CLOSED
 Informal dancing tonight Sunday@
 Open 1 pm
 Informal activities 800 to 500 Library open.
 Hazel Owen Monday
 Open 3:30 to 6 for grade school
 children only 3:45 Fashion art class for high
 school girls and women
 (Aileen Wade 7 to g Library open
 Peggy Oxford zee Mixed Paddlebird League Tuesday,
 400 pm Junior Folk Dancing
 Advanced-( (Aileen Wade) 2 to9 Library open
 Margaret Lightfoot 8:15 American Legion & Aux
 Hilary meeting
 Crest of center closed) Wednesday,
 3 to 5 & 7 to g Library open
 Sister Hilary
 Ruth Torgerson 4:OOpm Beginners oIk-dancing 8:30 pm Square dancing Thursday
 400 pm Junlor folk dancing 7-9 Library open
 Mary Root
 Sis Bingo (adutts) Friday
 400 Folk dancing (intermed-
 iate)
 to9 Librsry open
 Dorothy Clark goo "Pot O. Gold" Dance Gables Back-The Lyrics Got Him! (adv., Hsnqs 6r Nur Nhoe CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. loe5 secoNe AZ SEATRt Elo' 5323
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P Mill
man of Georgetown gave a sur
prise party on Wednesday even
ming, July %, at their home in
honor of their daughter, Nancy's
sixth birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Givens and daughter Glor-
ia Jean of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Millman and chill
dren, Mary, Enoch and Helen, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Millman and
children, Leah, Howard, Edward
William and Olive, all of Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorey and chill
dren. Janice and Darlene, Mrs
Burton Wagamon and children
Sallie Lou and Mary Ann, Mrs
Nelson Warren and son Nelson, al
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mill
man and daughter Diana, Mrs. Ed
ward Millman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Millman and children, Bessie
Dickie and Phyllis, Mrs. Harold
Millman and children, Doris anC
Karen Sue, all of Milton; Saral
Millman and Enoch Donovan o
Glendale; Mrs. Ola Steele anC
sons, Norman and Vernon of Mills
| boro.
Nancy received many beautiful
gifts and really was surprised. Thu
children played games and at a la
ter hour, home made cake and ic
cream were served in abundance
Everyone left wishing Nancy man,
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
ENJOYED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morgan and
sons, Jimmy and Bobby, have just
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton. On leaving Delaware they
visited Washington, D. c., and then
on to the beautiful Luray Caverns
in Virginia.
Leaving Virginia they went to
Camden, Ind, where they visited
friends and relatives of Mrs. Nor
gan's, whom she had not seen in 80
years. From Camden they went to
Rensselaer,, Ind, where they visited
her two brothers, one of whom she
had not seen in almost 20 years.
They also visited other relatives
there.
From Indiana they motored to
Ontario, Canada, to see the Niagara
Falls, then on to Richford, N. Y,
to visit Mrs. Morgan's brothers and
sisters there. On Tuesday, July 30
they arrived back in Delaware very
tired, but reported as having a
wonderful vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
CAMDEN-WYOMING BLUE
CROSS DRIVE Is SUCCESS

Last Thursday, July 31st, marked
the close of the Camden-Wyo
Blue Cross Community Drive, spon-
sored by the Town Councils of Cam
den and Wyoming. During this per-
iOd, 375 persons were enrolled as
members of the Delaware Blue
Cross Plan for hospital and surgi-
cal coverage. This enrolment APP
proximately doubles the member
ship of the Plan in that community.
Jony Lyndall, ST., chairman of the
Blue Cross Drive and secretary of
the Wyoming Town Council, express
sed the enthusiasm of the members
OF the Town Councils over the re-
suits of the Drive, and states that he
believes that the response to this
program indicates keen public ap-
probation of the efforts of the men,
bers of the Town Councils and the
Volunteers in the hope of providing
needed public service. Every eff
fort was made to bring the benefits
of this nOn-profit Plan to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
Odd Fellows Doings
Crystal FOunt No. 10

Hello Gang:
Just been wondering if you have
been looking for the above head
for the past few weeks. Evidently
not. but 1 do hope you see it this
week.
Good news again is in store for
us. A committee, consisting of
John Jester, Harlan Jester, Lewis
Wright, Eli Casner, Frank Savin,
ST., and Walter Stevenson, was
appointed Monday night to arrange
another of our well-known soc and
covered dish affairs. This one due
to the generosity of Walter Steven
son, is to be held at his cottage
sometime during the week of Au-
gust "a. So, tell nom to get out her
recipe book and be in readiness to
bring something delectible. A COW
cred dish and soc will pay the way
foT two people. Be seeing you.
Crystal Fount received a COM
munication from Chester Lodge,
No. 26S, inviting us to attend their
Tooth anniversary lin September
You are invited to attend any or all
of the following nights:
Sunday night. September Z -
Church service at 7:45 o'clock, al
the Second Presbyterian Church
Third and Ulrich streets, Chester
Rev. Elmer Tinker will be the
speaker.
Thursday, September 11-Dela'
ware County Night, to be held in
Chester Lodge rooms.
Saturday night, September 13-
Anniversary Banquet to be held il
Masonic Temple, Ninth and Welsh
streets, Chester. $500 per plate
Next Monday evening a commit
tee will be appointed at Crysta
Fount to find out how many of oul
members are DESTROYS of attending
the Anniversary Banquet of Ches
| ter Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
Personal Happenings

Miss Patsy Werner Of Whining
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Brereton.
-
Crerar Smeallie, of Seattle.
Wash, is spending a few DAYS in
Milford visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Mccormick
returned from Philadelphia on
Wednesday evening, July 80.
Mrs. Anna X. Heldmver and
granddaughter, June and jeanne
of Middletown, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lynch
during the past week.
%
James Richard Draper left on
Wednesday to accompany William
Farley, his guest of the past week.
to his home in Battle Creek. Michi-
gan, where he will remain for a
few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert StrikoI of
/ Newark, and DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Lumley, of Wilmington, will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
George H. Draper at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Hattie Williamson has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kennedy of
Elkhart, Indiana. During her visit
in the Middle West, Mrs. William
son toured Michigan, Illinois and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy Hart, of St
Petersburg, Fla, are expected on
Friday to be the guests of Mrs. F
Burgette Short. Mrs. Short has
been spending some time with Mrs
Edwin d. Steele at her cottage al
Rehoboth and will return home OF
Monday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
and Mrs. Robert c. Hall moved tt
the Primrose cottage yesterday
and Miss Helen Pierce, Mrs. Annie
Prettyman, James P. Pierce anC
Harry J. Pierce, who have occu
pied the cottage for the past month
moved home.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson O
Wauchula, Florida, arrived OIL
Wednesday to be the guests of MI
and Mrs. n. NJ. Stokes for tw,
weeks. They have been on a loni
motor trip to the West and Can
ada and are making their visi
: here while enroute home. Mr.. An
: derson and Mr.. Stokes were boy
hood friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
DAVE HUGO NAMED
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR
DISTRICT NO. 3, V. f. w,
continued from nrst page)

CONTINUED from nrst page)
ity basketball program, sponsored
here the past winter by the Blue
Hen Post and its Auxiliary, and
served as both business manager
of the two Milford teams and as
chairman of the basketball COM
mittee. Hugg currently is serving
the local post as public relations
officer and also recently began a
two year term as junior vice COM
mander of District No. 3, V. F. w.
Hugg has long been associated
with Delaware athletics, as par
ticipant, manager, business man
ager, promoter and sportswriter.
For several years he managed
baseball and basketball teams in
the Dover area, and played prom
inent role in the organizing of
some of the independent teams and
leagues that funetioned there dur
ing the early 1930's. AS a sports
writer, he has been active in the
affairs of the Eastern Shore Sports
writer's Association, having served
that organization as secretary
treasurer last year, has been a
member of the Delmarva Press As
ISOLATION for many years has rep
resented the Sunday Star in lower
Delaware since 1881 and has serv-
ed as correspondent for various
metropolitan newspapers. Since
coming to Milford in 1888 Hugg
has publized and helped organize
local sports programs and has SER
we'd as co-scorer at the Milford
baseball park for the past foul
baseball seasons. He currently is
heading the committee planning
for the staging of the Second An
nual Boosters Night at the Milford
Park on August IL.
In addition to his work along
journalistic and sports lines, Huge
is associated with his brotherin'
law, Harvey G.. Marvel in the oper.
alton of the Milford insurance
brokerage house of Marvel ant
Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
OBITUARY
AMUNDSEN

The funeral for A. Louis Amund-
sen. &C, former keeper of the Mari
time Exchange lighthouse on the
Delaware Breakwater, was held on
Wednesday from the Atkins funeral
home, Lewes. Interment was made
in Lewes Presbyterian Church
yard. Mr.. Amundsen died sudden
ly Saturday night, August 2, at his
home in Glenolden, Pa. He had
worked at his post at Marcus Hook,
Pa, until early that evening. MI
Amundsen attracted wide atten-
ton in 1886 when ice-bound for
days at his post during a blizzard
With supplies running out, and no
way. to reach the mainland by boat
he accomplished the hazardous feat
of walking to shore across the num-
mocks of ice. Using long pole as
an "alpenstock" he traversed the
two-mile stretch, often having tc
iump from ice foes as they cracked
in the heavy current. Born OF
seafaring family of Lewes, the sol
of the late Herman AmundSen o.
Norway, and Iona Louise Amund'
sen of Denmark, he spent most o.
his early life in the breakwatel
town, where he held the Maritime
Exchange post for II years unit
he was transferred to the Maritime
Exchange at Marcus Hook, Pa, il
1910. His only immediate survivor
is one sister. Miss Olga Amundsel
/ of GlenOIden.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08

A lovely party Mrs. l. Dolphus
Short had on Wednesday after
noon at the Rehoboth Country
Club. A large group of friends
came at her bidding for a deli
lowed by bridge and bingo.
cious luncheon which was fol-
The hour was one. and almost
fifty friends enjoyed her gra-
. ciOus hospitality. She was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Will
liam G. Taylor. Many of those
present were from Milford and
Slaughter Beach, the rest COM
ing from Rehoboth to share
the luncheon and cards. The
Shorts and Mrs. Taylor are
occupying their cottage at Re-
hODoth for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
REV. L. c. NELSON ANSWERS
CALL TO NEW CHARGE
CONTINUED from nrst page,

The reporter tells his story of the
convention sessions through the
eyes of Mr.. Nelson.
Il liked the presentation of the
Crusade through Evangelism" the
reporter quotes Mr.. Nelson as say
ing. when at the close of the meet
ing, the entire convention, as one
person, followed DR.. PowelPs sug-
gestion and knelt in prayer, for the
success of this great adventure, |
was deeply. impressed. 1 resolved
to go back to my church and WORK
as never before to win people"
Has ~ Members
Mr.. Nelson's church at Milford is
not large-there are only 70 mem
hers-but the young minister and
his wife have become well known
and popular in the town during
their three years residence there
partly through their zeal in the
work of their church and in mis-
sionary projects.
A graduate of Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Mr.. Nelson
also studied three years at Wheaton
College. The Milford church is hi:
first charge.
He met his wife. the former Myr
tie Wing, while studying at Eastern
Seminary, where she was studyini
religious education. She had for
merly taught in the New York ele
mentary schools, having been grad
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night, August 4, with Wor-
thy Master Charles Bostick in the
chair. Plans we're made for the
exhibit to be made in the hall on
September 20. The program, in
charge of Mrs. Ruth Pittard was
as follows: Song by the Grange
Loves Old Song" monologue, AT
the Movies" Pauline MINER; vo-
cal duet, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Let
ty; reading, "The Gloomy Bride
groom" Mrs. Pittard; games, di-
rected by Mrs. Smithers.
All who plan to go to White Crys-
tai Beach next Monday, August IL
are requested to meet at the home
OF Lewis Harrington in FELTON,, al
$3.50 a. m.
Next regular meeting will be on
August Is. The topic is "Grange
Procedure"
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
HARRINGTON AIRPORT NEWS

There was quite a lot of activity
at the airport during Fair Week
with planes landing and taking off
daily. Many persons came in for
ride over the fair grounds for a
birds-eye view and pilots tied their
ships down while they attended the
fair. Among those who tied their
ships down were: Howard Kelly
and Howard Bassett of Salisbury
in a Cessna; Henry Landlord,
Bridgeville, Piper Cub; l.. l..
Marsh and George Colana, Wier-
wood, Va, Piper Cub; DR.. John b.
McCue, Pompton Lakes, n. j.,
Stinson @Voyager; c. d. Hurley, At
lantis. Va, Ercoupe; Reynolds
Jones, Smyrna. Piper Cub; Sammy
Webster and Eldridge M. Wiley,
Cambridge, Md, Aeronca Chief; E.
H. Parks, Seaford, Aeronca Cham
pion; Fred E. Ennis, Marvin Den
mis- and Paul Ennis, Salisbury, Pr
per Super Cruiser; Alex Borga,
! Webb Field, Easton, Aeronca
Champion, and Commander J. w
Sullivan. Annapolis, Ercoupe. Mil
ton Miller and Mr.. McGregor. who
are associated with the Aberdeen
Angus Association, tied their Aer'
onca Chief down during the days
of the Calf Scrambles, taking of
later in the week for Massachus'
etts. Heartie Foraker. Milford
flies his Aeronca in quite often
Maurice Perdue, Salisbury. landed
a Piper Cub here Wednesday or
his solo cross-cOuntry flight. Jack
Frost, Aeronca Factory representa-
tive, working out of Washington
flew an AerOnca Scout in Thurs
day to exchange AerOnca talk anC
offer his services whenever We neeC
him. Frost was accompanied by
Howard L. Stevens, Aeronca dis
tributor of Frederick, Md, whC
was flying an Aeronca Super Chief
C.. ]. Lorenzo, Salisbury, flying ;
Piper Cub, stopped in on his SOLE
cross-country flight last Thursday
F. E. Anderson, also on a soil
cross-country trip in Piper Cul
was in on Saturday. Dick Wales
. who was here for a short time help
{ ing out on instructing pilots, ha
left for New York. Joe Jenkin
. will sure be kept busy now, be
! tween busting crops and instruct
4 ing
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
HOSPITAL HOSTESSES

The hostesses for the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the week of
August 10, follow:
Sunday. August 10-Miss Isa-
belle Kinks.
Monday, August 11-Mrs. S. P.
TOadvine.
Tuesday, August 12-Mrs. Doug
las Fry.
Wednesday, August 13-Mrs. Ed
ward j. Salevan.
Thursday, August 14-Mrs. Geo
Manlove.
Friday, August 15-Mrs. J. H
Gordon.
Saturday, August 16-Miss Dor
othy DerrickSOn.