davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
H0USE RIPS HOME REPORT, NOT ADOPTED
fcont:n rom fGge Che,

tCONt hseSG JIOT GVe CHSJ
 Rep. Vukovicn, who said that he had talked with Garter only a few moments before.
 Garter wants to stay on the board and to help with any clean up or changes that may be naces- sary in the Home" Vukovich said
 The Committees proposition that all members of the Board shoulc be residents of Juneau was also challenged, by Rep James Nolan and by Rep. McCutcheon. who felt however, that all should be resi- dents of Southeast Alaska No Sitka Member Rep Engstrom expressed the opinion that while Trustee Jack Conway is undoubtedly worthy ol the position, he may be influenced by local factions. while Rep. Ann quist held that any Sitka member would become a one man board. '
 Following long discussion Of the report, Rep. Garnick withdrew her motion for adoption, but request ed that the report be considered and amended if necessary. This was rejected by vote and the re- port was laid aside until some later time
 Long awaited consideration of the general appropriations bill was started in the House this fore noon, with Rep. MeCutcheon dog gedly starting the task of reinsert- ing the appropriations which had been eliminated by the Committee on Ways and Means. When the House recessed for lunch, he had succeeded in restoring appropria : tions for two stenographers in the Governors office and an addi- tional $500 for the Governors s entertainment fund.
 Both additions to the appropria- tions bill were contested The Roman holiday is ever and if we can't cut expenses in the enter tainment fund, I don't know where we can cut them" Rep. Maurice Johnson declared.
 Rep. Snider took exception to Johnson's statement. The Sena- tors and Representatives go to the Governors house and eat off of him and drink his booze, and I think we ought to put up some money for it." Snider said.
 Other members, apparently agreed with Snider; they voted 13 to II for adopting the amendment, although Rep. Laws asserted that he, for one, had never eaten any grub or drank any booze up there.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
RAY BRAKEMAN lS
 DUE HERE APRIL 26

Ray H. Brannaman, National Senior Vice Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will not arrive in Juneau until April 26 He will be here at that time as official representative of the National CommanGer-in-C Chief of the V. F w. to attend the De- partment of Alaska V. F w. En- campment, to be held here April 26-29. It was stated yesterday he was due here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
COLLEGIATE SWIM CHAMPS
 ARE MEETING

SEATTLE, March 26.-tR-W Water squads rom nine more colleges and universities were scheduled to ar rive here today for the Friday-Sat- urday runoff of the National h. tercollegiate swimming and diving championships at the University of Washington pool.
 Already on hand are the four man University of Hawaii squad, Stanford's 10-man entry, Michi- gan States 11-man team and the lone Iowa State aspirant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
BILL SCOTT, BARBER,
 NOT BILL SCOTT WHO Is IN POLICE TROUBLE

Bill Scott, who has a barber shop next to the Piggly Wiggly store, is not in any trouble at all It seems that Bill Scott, native, was arrest ed for disorderly conduct and friends of barber Scott have been asking him "how about it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
MINE REPORTED NEAR sITKA

A mine has been reported, on the beach at West CrawfiSh Inlet be- tween Lodge Island and Rakof Is- land at the first narrows in posi- ton 56 degrees 45 minutes g sec- ends north latitude and l35 degrees IT minutes west longitude.
 This information is received by the Empire rom the Coast Guard public information office at Ketch- ikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

tration expense to bone stop Much more democratic and humane than to allow aged and children to Starve.
 Signed ROBERT r. BALDWIN
 Secy. Nome Igloo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 SOR0pTlMI5T CLUB

There will be special business meeting of the Soroptimits Club Thursday at 12 noon in the Iris Room of the Baranof All mem bers are requested to attend promptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All members are asked to attend the funeral of our late Bro Ole A. Anderson, Thursday afternoon at from the Calter's Mortuary.
 adv. 537-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
NOTICE ALASKA PoTTERs

Due to the Concert this evening the Club will not meet at the home of Mrs. Harmon.
 adv. 537-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
NOME IGL00 DID NOT PUT
 PRESSURE ON
(Continued rrom Page Onsj

flONLIIuSQ JIOUl fuyt O"CI Robert F. Baldwin Sec Nome Igloo Pioneers of Alaska
 Nome Alaska
 Ways and Means Committee of House introduced general appro- priation bill covering funds for old age assistance aid dependent child ren and for other programs which does not provide adequately accord ing 10 present numbers receiving assistance stop At least nine hun cred thousand dollars required for old age assistance and one hundred fifty thousand Tor aid dependent children stop Bill calls for appro- priation only seven hundred fifty thousand for pensions and seventy five thousand fer aid dependent also insufficient should be at least one hundred thousand instead of seventy five thousand which bill calls for stop If adequite funds not made available by Legislature more than five hundred children and fourteen hundred pensioners not be provided for adequately during next two years stop Suggest your or ganization communicate directly with members Legislature urpipp great care he taken provide suffi- cient funds these programs stop Please wire me collect what action being taken
 (Signed)
 RUSSELL c MAYNARD, Director
 Department Public Welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO Twelve hun dted northern California CIO fish, ermen were voting today on em- ployer- proposed prices fer the off, shore salmon catch.
 MOSCOW Foreign Minister ". M. Mclotoy today accepted Secre- tarv of State, George Marshall's formula for exchanging informa- ton on China before April and abandoned the previc~-s plan for an informal Big Three conference on China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

Nome, Alaska
 March 21, 1947 Russell G. Maynard, Director Department Public Welfare Juneau, Alaska
 No action being taken stop Be- lieve our representative will use best judgment in dividing total ap- propriation among all departments stop Our advise if your appropria- tion not adequate is cut admins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

PORTLAND, Ore.-Ed Nye said the first plane chartered by his Portland distributing firm carried 3G0 pounds of ice cream to An chorage, Nome and waypoints-and more is on order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

Sell it with an Empire Want-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
B JULIE ' ! N s

SEATTLE,-Adam Beeler, 68. for mer Justice of the State Supreme Court and prominent Seattle att torney, died yesterday at his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
Flaw |s.Found After Litense
 Tax Is Passed

(Cont'nued rum Pays onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

aguayan government decreed today the lifting of martial law through cut the embattled country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

AsUNcIoN, Paraguay The Par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26
Ready To Answer

Arnold said he realizes there IS great scepticism" regarding any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-26

ket in large volume.
 Time Has Come
 Arnold said he frankly thinks the time has come when some other occupation should be called upon to bear larger degree of the Territory's tax burden, espec- ially if the functions of the terri torial government are going to continue to expand.
 There is no indication, he said, that canned salmon production costs are not going up in l947, yet there is every indication that the country is going into a period of sharply declining food prices. He took issue with what he described as a general feeling that there is no limit on the ability of the can ned salmon industry to pay taxes. Somewhere there is a line which cannot be crossed without a break resulting, he declared. The break may not come all at once; for example, Taku Harbor, Rake and some Ketchikan canneries will not be operating this year, be- cause losses last year were SC great that the owners are not will ing to risk the venture again this season.
 Ready To Answer
 Arnold said he realizes there ls great scepticism" regarding any
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Team Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, September 100

"wednesday, September 10)
Last Wednesday evening the teams
of the Major League opened the
1947-48 season and all indications
point to torrid battle from start
to finish, as only one game separates
the top team from the bottom after
the first nights action.
North American had high single
game of $50, while Fairchild cap
tured high set with total of TAI
pins. Individual high single game
went to Cody Black, of Crouse's
Billiard Room, with a neat 1852, while
R. Fahrney, of Snyder Body Works,
had high set of 391.
The 13O-35O Glass
North Mcdonald, 133-
371; A. Palladino, 142-370; Macy, 142
Old Export-Finfrock, 1865; Knice-
ly, 1870.
Shirey's Men Shop-Ohler, 374.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
High Scores

Frances Couchman, 1873, 101-334;
G. Leatherman, 122, 11O-329; v.
Warner, 114-3O9; V. Pearson, 1O6,
1O1-3O1; 1. Irby, 119; E. Hause ITO;
I. Fridinger, ITO; ]. Warner, 100; M.
Routzahn, 100; P. Eyler, 1O7, 1903; M.
Barnes, 1O7; B. Bonebrake 1O7; R.
Bowman, 1O7; B. Warrenfeltz, LOG;
M. Snyder, los; C. Price, 1O5; M.
Young, los; z. Hoover, 1O5; V. Pat
terson, 1O4, 100; I. Wingert, 1O4; E.
Causher, 1902; R. Baughman, 1O1 100;
L .Unseld, 1O1; R. Stoddard, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
(Tuesday, September 81

\
The Minor Bowling League open
ed their 1947- 48 season last Wednes-
day and by the scores turned in, the
boys became a bit rusty over the
summer months, but all indications
point to a good season.
Staley's ESQ Service, a new-com-
err to the league, was the only team
that kept their slate clean by win
ming all three games from Kendall
Oil.
The honors were divided for the
evening, with high game going to
B. Rinehart 146). The three-game
total went to Frizzell, of Smith Oil
(373). High team single was taken
by Rinehart Sunoco Service (573).
Three-game total was taken by
Cromers Grocery 1920.
The 12O-33O BOwlers
Staley's ESQ Ser.-D. Williams,
137-359; j. Lowman, 1913, 126361.
South End Tavern-Shoop, 100.
Cromer's Grocery-Day, 120-331
Weaver, 140-359.
French Barbers-Vaughn, 142-358
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Women's Division

The Pansies made a sensational
beginning on opening night, coming
up with a high single game of 537
and a high three-game set of 1474
Frances Couchman, of the same
team, captured both individual hon
ors, having single game of 1873 and
a three-agm set of 1874
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
High Scores

Boots-P. Metz, 1882; Ladders
116; Axes-H Lumm,
111-316; Coats-C Jacobs, ia; Ro-
man, ITO; Shuman, 123-3OO; Helmets
&C. Lantz, 116; L Miller, 118; c.
Miller, 114-304; Sirens-Ogden, 3O3.
Tnnrnn Cfnrndirn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Ankles and Hoofs continue
their unbeaten record and are now
tied for first place, with six wins
and no losses.
Benny Basore had the high single
game $3.50, and he tied with A.
Kriz for the high three-game set
(357). The Teeth took both team
honors with a single game of 548
and a three-game set Of 1880.
The 1885 Glass
F. Kaiss, 1884; c. Hoffman,
1876; H. Myers, 126-347; E. Waters,
1872: w. Hebb, 1926: S. Fisher, 1873
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18

1872; R. Witt. III; G. Fisher, 1887;
E. Mobley, 122, 115-347; E. Martin,
126-326; w. Bonner, 13O-341; T. Pof-
fenberger, 123-34O; w. Wharton, 327;
r. Gallagher, 1T; L. Knicely, 329;
E. Guessford, 124-33O; P. Lizer, 1913;
c. Hildebrand, 125, 1864; A. Crom-
er, 1886; j. Marker, 1896; "
Nichols, 117-334; r. Mundey, 318;
c. Harbaugh, 1922; K. McElroy,
lit; W. Harne, 125, 1885; c. Rouz-
er, 118; B. Basore, 139-357; H. Mes
sersmith, 1923; A. Kriz, 132-357.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, September 1O)

"Wednesday, September lU)
Six teams were on hand for the
opening of ST. Mary's League at the
Mapleway on Wednesday night,
September 10, with Notre Dame be-
ing the only team to win three
games.
Dusty" Stevenson had the high
single game (125), while Roy Brady
had the high three-game set for
the men (318), with Marguerite
Eberly being tops for the fair sex
(3O4). Notre Dame had the high
team three-game set (146D and Ar
my rolled the high single game
(504).
The 100000 Glass
Roy Brady, 1O8, 1O7, 1O3-318; F.
Mazzo, 121, 1O1-316; M. Eberly, ia,
100000; H. Jolliffe, 107, 103-308; D.
Stevenson, 125, 1O6-3O7; Ray Miner,
100; L. Musey, 1903; ]. Helmer, 1O7;
June Carper, 1O5; E. McCarren, 1903;
S. Shifer, 1903; F. Musey, 1903; R.
Rocco, 1902; F. Fratianna, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

Washington Square, Lester Ken
die, 132-337; J. Wolfensberger, 1877
381.
Trinity, pete" Harshman, 125,
121357; Les Talhelm, 124; John
Minnich, 126-330.
Baptist, Vernon Wilson, 1881.
st. Johns, c. Blackburn, 1913;
"Chic" Day, 326.
Emmanuel E. U. B., Bob Bowman,
12O-339.
st. Marks, Dan Green, 1874
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18

7-Up Bottling Co-Shriver, 144-
331; Mobley, 1888.
Rutherford A. Sc. Harper, 1877
Smith Oil Co-Smith, 1876; Friz-
zell, 1877, 124-373.
Rinehart Sunoco Ser. - B. Rine-
hart, 146-S47; Baker, 1913; j. Rine-
hart, 1913.
Snyder Body Works.. Kittell,
1886.
Kendall Oil Co-Deavers, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

TUESDAY, September 81
The Sunday School League swung
into action last Tuesday night for
the 1947-48 season, with competi-
ton keen in both the mems and
women's divisions. The men have
eight teams in action, while the
ladies have ten.
Mems Division
Despite the hot weather, there
was plenty of spirited competition
on opening night, with some of the
teams showing considerable i'm
provement over last year. All of
which adds up to a better race this
season
Top team for the evening proved
to be the improved Washington
Square boys, who had high game of
SIC and high three-game total of
1916. j. Wolfensberger, newcomer
to that team this year, turned in a
mi-season game of 157 and three
game total of 381, to be tops in that
division.
The 12O-320 Glass
Grace Ev. u. B., Harry Hause, 147-
1855; John Hause, 331; BUD Lum,
100.
st. Paul's Ev. u. B., Joe Bitner,
1913; Eddie Weaver, 131-340.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
High Score Contest

As the first full week of bowling
comes to an end, 1 find that Wolf
ensberger, of the Commercial
League, is setting the pace for the
men in the Globe-Independent's
High Score Contest, with a single
game of 176-a mark for you men to
aim at
In the ladies division, Frances
Couchman, bowling with the Pan
sizes team of the Sunday School
League, was out in front with a
game of 1873.
If at first you don't succeed-All
last season, June Carper, who bowls
With ST. Mary's League, tried in
vain to get into the charmed 100
circle. But this year, on the open
ing night of the season, she came
up with a los game. Nice going
June, now keep it up for the rest of
the Season-it sure would make
your Dad happy.
So
l noticed also that Mrs. Merrill
Hays, who bowls with the Precious
Stone League, came up with a los
game on the opening night. Con-
gratulations lady, but how come you
dropped below 100 last week. Did
you leave off that wrist strap?
Skipper Eyler's daughter is still
giving her dad lessons in bowling
in the Sunday School League. For
two straight weeks now she has
given him a good licking.
This season the Antietam Fire Co.
League, which bowls at the Maple
way, have switched from rubber
pins to regulation naples.
Now for a glance at the scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

The firemen swung into action on
Friday night with the Boots being
the only team to win three games.
Shunan of the Coats had high sin
gle game (123), but P. Metz of the
Boots had the high three-game set
1922. The Axes were high team
with a set of 1893.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18

Crouse's Billiard Room-Beard,
143-369; Black, 162-364
Fairchild - Klimek, 132-367; L.
Kendle, 1858; Hackman, 1879; Harsh
man, 139
Snyder Body Works - Fahrney,
152-391; w. Snyder, 131.
Cromer's Grocery - Miller, 1871
354; Fisher, 131.
B. F. Goodrich - Wolfensberger,
1872, 136-379; Barnhart, 1872.
Potomac Diner-F. Lowman, AL
361; R. Lowman, 1876; Carly, 1872.
Smith Oil Co.-Hornbaker, 374;
Baker, 1896.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Team Standings
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, September 81

N OCoOdy3 AOCPbSiAlbSi ~
The league opened its 1947-48
season at Raney's Coliseum on
Tuesday evening, September 9, with
four teams competing. Mademoiselle
and Glamour each won two games.
Single game honors went to Phyllis
Palmer (123) with Jeanette Hill
ton being a close second GID.
Other Good Scores
Norma Grogan, 81, 10; Nancy
Fawver, 100; Jeanette Hilton, 1902;
Esther McCarren, 80; Marie Ahalt,
"a; Mary Garman, SO; Margaret
Harris, 90, and Virginia Myers, 80.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Friday evenings heat did not slow
up the girls of the Precious Stone
League when it came to good scores
A good number of them came
through with scores of over 100.
Pearl Flock captured the high in
dividual honors with a score of 121.
Irma South was the only bowler
to hit the 300 mark this week, COM
ing through with 305 total. The
Emeralds, having a score of 498, car
ried off high game for team hon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18

You can't blame the family tree if
you carry a chip on your shoulder.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-18
Other Scores Over 100

M. Routzahn, Ill; D. Newcomer,
1903; M. A. Gunderman, 106; l.
South, ITO, 1902; T. Spessard, 1903; R
Martin, 1902; D. McGraw, 1902; B.
Kane, 1902; E. Reecher, 1902; F.
Swartz, 102; N. Myers, 100;, M
Fiery, 100.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Vets To Hold Unique
Meeting Here July 8
(continued from first psGe)

EARLY last month, the Blue Hen
POST through the Milford Veterans
Association, Inc, purchased the 49,
acre Theodore Hudson tract from
Doug Fry, local dairyman, for $5,-
COO The tract includes fifteen acres
of cleared land, facing the Will
liamsville-Milford road, and ap-
nroximately three acres of light
timber. The timber is all on the
east end on the shores of beautiful
Haven Lake, and is is the plan of
the most membership to clear this
latter area and landscape it in such
manners as to provide a proper set
ting for the spacious post home
which will some day be built there
During the summer months, the
Rlue Hen Post is meeting but once
monthly instead of twice each
month as has been the previous Gus
tom. The meeting" scheduled for
Julv Sth will be the only meeting for
July and all members are being ur-
ger TO attend. In event of rain OIL
otherwise inclement weather on the
9th. the meeting will be moved in
doors to the Milford ArmOry, which
has served Blue Hen Post as meet
ing place ever since its activatior
in April of 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Many Divorce Cases
Listed Down State
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

Larry Atwood Horseman; Milton
Benson Harris v. Dorothy S. Har-
ris; John w. Elliott v. Alberta r.
Elliott; Flora M. Hudson v. Atwell
B. Hudson; Clarence NJ. Jackson V.
Thelma S. Jackson; Vine Elvinetta
Jackson v. William Earl Jackson;
Charles w. Townsend v. Esther w.
Townsend; Gloria c. Childress V.
Ray S. Childress; ;Clifford L. Ward
v. Grace E. Ward; Willie Wilkins v.
Gertrude wilkins; Lettie E. Mar
shall V. Henry P. Marshall, ST.;
Ida Handy Davis v. Ernest Davis.
Those listed for final DEGREES are:
Arthur c. King v. Ruth Ann King;
Charles Daniel FoOks v. Gladys
Cannon FOOks;; Thelma Hazel
Samons v. Otis Wallace Sammons;
Frank Nelson Maines v. Alice Mary
Names; Malachi Ricketts, V. Marion
Ricketts,; Alice NJ. Harris v. Fred
erick S. Harris; Leo Joseph Ottey ".
Mary Margaret Ottey; Reba Pugh
Payne V. Alfred Clarence Dicker-
son; Harold E. Bailey v. Stella v.
Bailey; Margaret NJ. Greenly v.
Harry B. Geenly; Elva H. Wilson
v. George F. Wilson; Betty Louise
Griffith Carey, by her next friend.
William HI. Griffith V. William
Francis Carey; Velma S. Virden V.
Gilbert r. Virden; Joseph H. Rog-
ers v. Margaret S. Rogers: May
King Smith v. Charles P. Smith;
Margaret C. Stuart v. William L.
Stuart; Charles E. Horner V. Jose
mime T. Horner: Ruby r. Tull v.
Ellis Tull: John Darrell Searcey v.
Doris Hill Searcey; Asher Lee Ro-
gers. an infant by his next friend,
Herenea Littleton v. Betty Louise
ROGERS; Arab Mae Moore Perry v.
William r. Perry: Verna F. Truitt
V. Ollie Truitt: Catherine Ann Fris-
by V. PArcev Frisby: Sarah ]. Jack
! son V. William w. Jackson.
A total Of 80 divorce cases are lis
/ ted for action at the July term ot
| the Kent County courts in the trial
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

list for Superior Court as prepared
by Prothonotary w. Marion Steven
son.
OF these, q are new in the july
term, II have been continued from,
previous terms and six are listed
as awaiting decision. In addition
there are nine cases listed for final
recree in divorce.
The new cases listed for argu-
ment in the July term are:
Virginia Hudson Bayard V.
George Bayard; Ella Watson v.
Norman Watson; Mable Piper V.
Roland Piper; Bernice NJ. Dawkins
V. Guyther P. Dawkins; Louise
Marie Edwards Wiley V. Frederick
Wiley, Jr.; Theodore Wilson v. IT.
enc c. Wilson; William N. Carney
v. Kathryn Harmon Carney.
Willard Johnson Scott V. Flor
ence J. P. Scott; Pauline Martha
Edwards Long v. Willard Long;
Mary Lewis Teat v. Charles Teat
Mary Ethel Boyer V. Donald Reese
Boyer; Ruth N. Dulin v. William A,
Dulin; Harold Voshell V. Lillian
May Voshell; George L. Webb v
Alice May Webb.
James H. Voshell v. Mary G. Vos-
hell; Mildred B. Farrow v. Weston
A. Farrow; Edith Mae Harvey V
Russell Vernon Harvey; Thomas H
Brown V. Margaret Elizabeth
Brown; Willis w. Warren V. Lilly
Mae Warren: Sherman L. Morrow
! v. Alice A. Morrow; Laura V. Car
=, roll V. Charles w. Carroll.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Clifton's Corner
(Near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained several friends on Sun
day afternoon and evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Clifton of Days
bOro, Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Par
sons and Mrs. Parsons mother of
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
Inns of Angola Neck, Mrs. Addie
Green and daughter of New Jer-
sey. Home made chocolate ice
cream was served.
Thomas F. Dillon, who was a
teacher in the Selbyville School
has now accepted a position, with
the Hcme Friendly Insurance Com
pany of Salisbury, Md. His route
will be Georgetown, Lewes, Reho-
both, Frankford, Dagsboro and
Selbyville. We all wish him plenty
of success.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
CLUB NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of
the Hollymount Home Demonstra-
ton Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Amele Sloan at Pinewater,
the Sloan estate, Angola, at 1:9O
p. m. July 8. The subject will be
Food Spoilage Identity, Cause and
Prevention" The leader will be
present. A report of the delegates
of the Short Course held recently
at the University of Delaware will
be given.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Miss Sarah Massey and Thomas
F. Dillon spent the weekend with
Mr. Dillon's mother in Muncy, Pa.
They toured the mountains and Wis
tied Mr.. Dillon's cousin, who has a
newborn son in Williamsport, Pa.
II is much cooler there even in the
valleys.
Several people were out to Con-
ley's Church last Sunday for the
preaching service.