davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
CLUE OF THOUGHTS

TIE members ~ this clio met
On last THURSDAY evening ~ me
home ~ Ms Agnes Cole on Con-
1er avenue 11tr TIE wee pres
idsnt Mrs Ethel Alien esd
inE The seSsIoH VAS devoted %
reports from various committees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

SINCE TINE BEGAN the question Of WHAT
is BEALTY7 has perpeSed mankind Early stan
dards the proportions Of Venue Milo eele
brated beauty Of CreeH seulp but modern Won
an saries Sew standards have been for measure
rnents ~hich ~ere eapabiy met b. CAROL BEN
FORD y inner 81 the beauty contest sponsored BY the
Booker T Warrington Trade Association and con,
Quoted bs Mrs Henry Hoconb ming Sc co d
prize also 18th perfect measurements, ~as VIOLA De-
lone, NTH Carlene Hatcher close third Judges
Ernest Shell Glad>s Mills Collins George Mary Anne
Bailer BuGdy wilson, Richard Satterheld,o the Powers.
School for Modes and truly, ,abuiated the
suit, ueasured by judge Grsyce ApPerson no well
ded the trusty ape ne lucky winners award
ed cash przes which ere presented Saturday night
a. Convention Hall py Dolores Williams, third prize
winner national contest recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

OTHER FEATURES Of the EXHIBIT included the
gala sshton show conducted By Thelra Lee Nth June
Brown Olga Ashby Pauline Jackson Talluah snRleter-
~ There,a Russell Pauline Jackson and FIVE lovely mod
els from ne s~ank Ha~kins Apparel Shoppe Cos
tuues for I'll occas we're shown Rollo Vest pre-
,ented entertainment features each night With dancing
a. specisl feature Mrs Wilhelrina Lewis the
lucky winner ~ the radio awarded by the Ways and
Watts. chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Of ths iIIne.. OF Lheir .i.ler.
.orE OCT "A lo's depend.

DON'T FORGET TO Won
on your very own vote.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15

te, cisto navadna goljufija.
Kmetje maj izgubijo, kar je Mi
hovega, kar so 81 trdo pridelali.
Zaradi tega morajo kmetje z
gruntov, zaradi tega Sc je spr-
hal Perman, zaradi tega Sc je
sprhal moi sin Bunk desetimi
otroki Ali veste, kaj tenn
delate? Samim sebi kopljete ja-
mo. Ali nj cudno, da danes lju-
die ze bogu vec ne verjamejo,
da sploh ne verujejo vec vanj?
Pomisli, moi sin Bunk. Deset
otrok, deset bait, deset ljudi ma
cesti Dobro, le delajte tako,
boste re videli, kan boste pri-
sli >"
Pri vratih je start Munk "a
hip umolknil in neodlocno OBJ
stal. Ko pa je videl, da Sc mu
bliza Obertavc S svojim pomir-
ljivim obrazom, je grozece "a
vpil mad MIN:
"Povem ii pa, da tistega le-
sa, XII ga Sc innate zapisanega
pri Munku, ne boste dobili. &c
ga kdo drug ne DO zazgal, ga
bonn pa JAZZ. Maj ga zlodej wa
me, samo da ga vi ne boste po-
Start Munk je S tako silc
trescil vrata "a seboj, da Sc je
stresla VISA hisa.
(Dolje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15

81 Sc vedno Obertavc. Kakor vi
dim, tt svojim premozenjem
ne bos trpel skode zaradi polo
ma. III bos Sc vedno ostal bo-
gat Ali ne bi mogel storiti
tega, cesar druzba noce ali ne
more? Kaj bi Sc tt poznalo, ako
bi priskocil ma pomoc >. ?"
Obertavc je napravil smehlja-
joe obraz, potem pa dejal:
"Ti govoris, kakor da bi ne
bill cd tega sveta. Kaj pa mi
slis? o tenn sploh ne more biti
govora. Ako bi napravil to ene-
mu, bi moral tudi drugemu. Kaj
bi rekli drugi? Ali re nj dovolj,
da izgubim skoraj vse, kar sem
svojcas vlozil v podjetje? To so
trgovske stvari. Ma svetu je
pac tako -
"Apat pa je to napravil," je
odgovoril Munk, XII sc je nitro
spomnil, da je nekoc pred vojno
start Apat Easel v krizo, a je
kmetom v Jamnici njivove ter
| jatve vendarle izplacal. "Takrat
so govorili, da je Apat lie Juda
odrl."
Obertavc je skomizgnil ra-
meni.
"Apat, pravis. On je to lahko
napravil "a tistih nekaj vozenj
lesa. Moi bog, koliko pa je to
zneslo? Ia tako betvo bi vsak
napravil. Tu prf mas pa gre "a
velike vsote. Ali maj unicim Sc
to, kar imam? Nikar ne misli,
da SO vsi tisti grunti tam "a
planino moi. I'll SO zapisani ma
moje otroke "
cali to je prava goljufija, kar
delate 'Podjuno'. JAZZ bi 81 kaj
takega ne upal storiti," je bruh-
milo IL starega Munka. Kakor
glas, sc mu je treslo tudi telo
in kosmati obraz Sc mu je ma
! srsil kakor jazbecu.
Delnicar Obertavc ga je sku-
Sal pomiriti z raznimi izgovori
O slabih cash, O trgovskih ma
vadah in pravilih, o krizi, XII je
kriva vsega tega, in mu ponu-
jail vino. Toda v starem mozu je
zavzela TAXA strasna jeza, da
vsega tega Sc slisati nj hotel.
Srdil pa Sc lie nj toliko ma sa-
mega Obertavca, kakor ma vse
tisto, kar je tako brezobzir-
nostjo gazilo postenje, red in
pravico, kar je rusilo svet in vse
skupaj postavljalo ma glavo.
Starec Sc je dvignil in umikajoc
Sc korak "a korakom proti vra-
tom zacel kricati:
! ITO je goljufija, kar uganja-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15
(Nadaljevanje)

"Sicer pa ii moran nekaj po-
vedati. I'll mali upniki pri tenn
ne bodo odlocevali. Ako prista-
nejo ma tako poravnavo upni-
XII, XII imajo mad polovico terja-
tev v rokah, drugih niti vpra-
Sail ne bodo. In tt so re dali
svojo besedo ..'
Njegove besede so zvenele
rezko in hladno. Ravno S takim
glasom bi Obertavc lahko po-
vedal tudi to, kar je cutil in ma
kar je mislil: ako sc posreci mir
ma poravnava, bodo delnice ST.
Ger izgubile nekaj vrednosti, ma
drugi strani pa DO podjetje z
odpisom velikega della terjatev
veliko pridobilo in nova bilan-
ca DO mnogo ugodnejsa zanj in
"a druge delnicarje. Ostale bo-
do vse nepremicnine, vse zalo-
&c v skladiscih in v gozdovih.
Podjetje bo ocisceno in olajsa-
no stopilo v move, boljse case,
XII Sc, kakor vse kaze, ze bliza-
jo. Ostala bo lie Sc banka, edi-
ma temna tocka ma obzorju. To-
da z banko ne DO tezko priti ma
kraj, "a svoje zivljenje namree
potrebuje takega orodja, kakor
je "Podjuna"
Roka starega Munka je ze po-
novno segla po nalitem kozarcu
ma mizi, a vsakikrat Sc je znova
umaknila. V grlu je cutil peko-
co zejo, toda sproti Sc mu je
vzbujal tudi gnus mad whom
Obertavc je govoril kakor tujec
S katerim Sc je sele prvic v xiv.
ljenju srecal pri hladnem ba-
rantanju. Vcasih sc mu nj zde]
tax, ceprav je bill poleg kmeta
tudi trgovec, krcmar in kdo We
kaj Sc vse, on pa le kmet. Kje
so tisti casi, ko sta sc skupaj
borila "a isto stvar, "a osvobo-
ditev naroda in domovine. Bio
je abotno misliti zdaj ma take
stvari. MOI, XII mu je sedel ma
sproti, nj bill vec isti kakor yea.
sih in on ga ne DO predelal. Ne
kaj starega pa je vendar Sc mo-
ralo ostati v MEM in mani je
zdaj z vso odlocnostjo potrkal
'Dobro, ma vse te stvari, O
katerih mi govoris, Sc JAZZ ne
spoznam. I'll 81 Obertavc, JAZZ
sem pa Munk, kaj ne ? Mo-
jemu zetu, XII ina danes ze sest
otrok, grozi skoda zaradi tega,
ker Sc je zapletel v tvoje pod
jetje. Kaj pomeni to "a grunt,
sam dobro yes. Ako je Pod
juno tako, kakor pravis, je pac
kriz. Toda tukaj 81 Sc vedno ii,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15
MADAME SANS GENE

Madame Sans Gene je bila 81
Ger ze stara, a je imela Sc vedno
svoje castilce. Bourbonski prime
il je nekoc dejal: Madame, mic
Sc niste spremenili." "Oh, posta-
rala sem se," je dejala ona, "saj
iih imam re sestdeset." ''To ven
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15
Posiluga

Specialist "a move strehe ma domo-
viii. Prvovrstni material "a move
strehe je sedaj ma razpolago. Ia
takojSnjo postrezbo in ekspertno
delo, poklicite MR.. O'ROURKE. -
Izognite Sc pomladanskega navala,
posluzite Sc zmernih Gen. Ma odpla.
ella. - MA $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15
Razno

v teku je nov te6aj "a otroke in
odrasle v ponedeljek, torek, sre-
do "a umetni. baletni in akrobatiG-
nj pies. it'd. Pies pomaga k dobre
mu zdravju, kulturi, karakterju in
vedenju. Mnogokrat vodi do bolj-
Sega zasluzka. Jordan Studios. 1927
Euclid Ave.. Elk 62l2.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15
zENITBENA PONUDBA

Slovenec, vdovec, star 60 let, S
primernimi dohodki in lastnim do
MON, Sc zeli seznaniti Slovenko,
vdovo, v starosti Cd so do so let.
Biti mora naprednega misljenja in
potrebno je, da ina nekoliko imo-
vine ali prihrankov. Samo resne
ponudbe Sc sprejmejo Tajnost JAM
cena. Katera 81 zeli dobrega moza
in mirno zivljenje, maj poslje svo-
je ime in naslov ter sliko ma ma
SLOW "Vdovec, c/o Enakopravnost,
6231 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 3,
Ohio"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15

Popravimo strehe. skrilnate in tile;
siding; kleparska della in mizar-
stvo. 3O-letna izkusnja. - M. J.
SEVERN, OR l449.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-15

dar Sc nj nobena starost," 10 je
skusal potolaziti prime. Ia ka-
tedralo seveda ne, "a zensko pa" "
je odvrnila madam
S8F
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24

HOUSE TRAILERS FOR SALE-New and
used. Helton Trailer Sales, Washington
Blvd, Elkridge ~, Md. Call EIkridge 469.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
PERSONAL

FREE FOR NON-CATHOLICs, home study
course covering approved teaching of the
Catholic Church. Apply CATHOLIC IN
FORMATION, 4422 Lindell, st. Louis s. Mo.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
FARM BUILDINGS

DO YOUR OWN concrete work-New type
portable concrete block machine pour your
own foundations and floors. Make your own
blocks for homes, barns silos, milk houses
and chicken houses. 40 different sizes and
shapes. Build fire safe building.
For full particulars write
Hoffman Russ, R3, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

ELECTRIC GENERATING UNITS. Army
surplus bargains. XIV AC 1-phase 115-voit
60-cycle gasoline driven, 1895. Guaranteed
good operating condition. Also larger sizes
diesel or gasoline driven. Request circular.
ACE MACHINERY 81 EQUIPMENT CO.
$50 Constitution St. Baltimore 2. Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
New Booklet Containing Important
Information on Proper Care of Baby

THE sun is one of baby's best
= friends. 1t helps him build
straight bones, strong muscles.
Even few extra minutes of sunshine
may burn baby's tender skin. Be sure
his eyes are protected during sun bathsl
Sunshine should not enter the eyes di-
rectly Want to rear healthy, happy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24

baby? Our booklet No. 2O3 can help you.
Advice on feeding, bathing toilet-training
ETC., from birth to one year. Send 25
cents (coin) for "Baby Care" to Weekly
Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th St.,
New YORK IL, N. Y. Print name, address.
booklet title and No 2O3
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24

SENSATIONAL VALUE! MONEY BACK
IF DISSATISFIED! 10 Karat Solid Gold
Birthstone Rings. Ladies $4.95, Tax Inc.
Gents $6:95. Tax Inc. Send us your Birth
Month. For ring size measure with piece
of string and send to us. We will immedi-
ately send out your Ring COD. Pay
Postman cost plus postage.
UNIVERSAL. JEWELRY co.
164 jackson Ave-, Jersey City, New Jersey
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24

TESTS show fhuf Champion
Farmer Renk's Firestone
Champion Ground Grips will
clean up 70 1000 more effec-
lively, pull UP to 500 more, Lost
up TO 91% longer, and roll
smoother over highways them
uny other tractor tires.
Only Firestone Champion
Ground Grips are made with con-
nected curved traction bars. The
curves and the connections >.
give the bars far greater strength
than those on any other tractor
tires. They eliminate the excessive
bending and wiping and rapid
tread wear of broken center tires.
The curved bars cut into the soil
with sharp, plowlike action. Mud
and trash fall freely from tapered
openings between these powerful
traction bars. The continuous con-
tact Of the connected curved bars
with the highway insures a
smoother ride.
Like Champion Farmer Renk 90.
and other cost-conscious farmers
80. you will get more pulling power
and longer life if you specify
Firestone Champion Ground Grips
for your new tractor :. or buy
Champions for your present
tractors.
Listen to The Voice of Firestone
every Monday evening 0Ver NBC
Copyright 1s47 The Firestone Tire & Rubber
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24


Dick Jones, the 1943-44-45 Henry
Aldrich," has an important role In
the Gene Aubrey picture, ''The
Strawberry ROAM" featuring Gloria
Henry and Jack Holt. Pictures are
nothing new to Dick; he broke in
when he was six. He was the voice
of "Pinocchio," played the teen-age
Sam Clemens in ''The Adventures
Of Mark Twain" and recently COM
pleted a featured role in 1.-The
Chase"
Probably the briefest romantic
role in movie history is Paul Brad
ley's in ''The Unfaithfu1" After ap-
pearing for exactly two minutes as
Ann Sheridan's lover he meets death
at the hands of an assassin, and be-
comes ''the photograph Of corpse.
3
Many of the tunes you hear In
Western movies are written by Red
Foley, the singing guitarist Of
"Grand Ole Opry." In all he's writ
ten 81 Of them, one of the best being
"Old Shep," written when his IA
vorite dog died.
3
Conrad Nagel, narrator on ''Silver
THEATRE" seldom, If ever, fiuffs a
line on the air, but he does it just
often enough during dress rehears-
ais to scare the cast. "And now,
Silver Theater'," said he recently,
and they shuddered.
Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson
used up 10 pounds Of crepe boards
in comedy sequences for the War
ner Bros. Technicolor musical
1.-TWO Guys From Texas" Figure
it up-a shoe box full of crepe
weighs only two ounces.
ODDS AND ENDS-Betts Davis
has giVen bsr big stamp collection to
the VeteYsns at Birmingham hospital.
Ray Midland began bis Hollywood
career as talent agent. RKO's
. ITS Wonderful Life" aVas sdjndged
by THE General Federation of Wons-
ems Clubs "tbs best picture of 1946-47
tbat bortrays THE bigbest ideals of
american Ifs." Jack Oakie returns
to films as The comedy lead in "Stans-
bede," Wbicb s1U DO filmed at The
Duke of Wiwdsor,s ranch in alberta,
CswSaS. ----
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24

headed for New York, took radio
audition-and now he's the Perry
Mason" you hear on the air!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
By INEZ GERHARD

by 1NEZ GERHARD
MAYBE some day, when
wi a movie producer an
nounces that he will search
for an unknown girl who's
perfect for the leading role in
a big picture, and star her in
it, he'll be greeted with the
derision that he deserves. Of course
nobody who's at all familiar with
the workings of the industry believes
him, but lot of unknown" girls
do. They have high hopes of being
chosen - then the producer an
nounces that some experienced ac-
tress has been given the part. The
latest offender is Jesse Lasky; after
all the whoop-to-do about the role
of 'Olga" in 1.-THE Miracle Of the
Bells he gave it to Valli, the Italian
actress who recently made '"The
Paradine Case"
When John Larkin was in Holly
wood he tried to get a bit part in
the Perry Mason" pictures, but
didn't succeed. Disheartened, he
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
HELP WANTED-MEN

SALESMAN Crew Managers, veterans,
ex-workers, ex-govt. workers. Sell Sa-
Lutte Magazine, produced by former edi-
tors and writers Yank and Stars & Stripes.
Giant book premiums free. Comm. 4O%.
UNIVERSAL SALES
$40 Chestnut st. Philadelphia. Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
In surrounding territories for line roof
coatings, barn paint. Exclusive rights.
Selling plan allows you to beat competi-
ton. Drawing account to producers. Unit
ed Builders Co., 6007 Euclid, Cleveland o.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-24
RAMSAY
simplified one-book bookke eping
SYSTEMS

every farmer. merchant, factory needs
this complete all-inclusiye system. no
essary. Few minutes a day keeps your
books up-to-date. Statesmen, saleswomen.
RAMSAY BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
so Park Place New York Z, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
STATE ID. A. r.. PLANS
PARLEY in OLD CHURCH

Barratt's Chapel, the birthplace
of Methodism in America, will be
the scene of the Delaware State
Conference of the ID. A. R., on
Tuesday, September 90, when Mrs.
Roscoe G. 0Byrne, national presi-
dent, and Mrs. Van Court Carwith-
en-, historian general of the nation
al society, will be present.
The conference will get under
way at 10 a. m. with a business
meeting in the chapel, to be fol-
lowed by a luncheon in the Meth
odist Church at Frederick. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs
George r. Miller, Jr.
Mrs. O'Byrne will speak on the
national aims of the d. A. R. A
reception will be held in her honor
with state officers in the receiving
line and chapter regents and past
state regents serving as assistants
Mrs. Carwithen's topic will be res.
toration projects sponsored by hel
Office.
Before arrivig at Frederick, the
two national officers will visi
points of interest in the state, in
cluding Cooch's Bridge and the
state archives office in Dover They
will be accompanied by Mrs. w
S. Williams, Miss Anna Frazer ant
Mrs. Harry Clark Boden, state d
A. r. librarian.
In the evening, Mrs. O'Byrne ant
Mrs. Carwithen will be entertainet
at dinner by juniors of Caesar Rod
ney and Cooch,s Bridge Chapters.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Milford Grange Notes

Last week Miss Edna Barker
presented a very entertaining pro-
gram in which the men folks did
the work. Refreshments served in
the dining room.
Saturday night, Mrs. Mary Ba-
con will be in charge of the Flow
er Show. We hope each member
will attend. There will be the fol-
lowing classes: Arrangement in
unusual containers, miniature ar
rangements, arrangement for din
ing table, arrangements in pottery.
The judges will be Mrs. Jennie
Short, Mrs. Hoey Farrow and w.
Garden. Please bring potted plants
for auction sale. There will also
be short program.
September 27 will be Booster
Night. The teachers of both schools
parents and children are being in
yited for Get Acquainted" af-
| fair.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
MILFORD AIR PARK NEWS

Since the recent opening of the
new air field at the northwest
side of the city abutting Route 113
by Willard Jackson, an extensive
flying program has been success
fully inaugurated, and may of the
forward looking folks in the Mil
ford area are becoming interested
in aviation.
Two we'll known and fully quail
flied instructors, William E. Man
love, Jr., and Ben Wallace are ca
pably instruction students. Edgar
Burlingame has the distinction of
being the first student to solo at
the new field, and presently Bruce
Alden, Juvenal Exley, Claude Tease,
Robert Baechler and Donald Walls
are expected solo.
The city's business men, many of
whom are conyersant with the rap
id progress being made by avia-
tion in every field of business en-
deayor, are taking advantage OF
the quick safe service offered by
the local field. Last week Douglas
Morgan, Lincoln, saw mill opera
! tor, needed parts for his saving
rig and needed them quickly. He
contacted the local field and in less
/ than an hour he had been flown tc
4 Salisbury, Maryland, and return
with the needed parts. A short time
previous to that, Steve Draper anC
Hayes Dickerson flew to Salem
New Jersey, for parts for the Ora
per Cannery at a saving of ap'
proximately four hours, figured or
a basis of one hour by air, five
hours by car at the fastest.
This week the planes that thor
oughly sprayed possible sources o
contamination in Milfords figh
against polio, were based at thu
local air field, and Mr.. Jackson
the owner and operator of the field
personally directed the planes il
the DDT attack.
1t is now quite evident, even t
the most skeptical, that an al
field, second to none, is a must 10
Milford, to accommodate the bus
mess men and commercial pilots
and fill the needs of this area
. rapidly expanding industry. 1t i
with this idea in mind that tn
owner and operator of the al
field and his associates, are work
ing night and day to develop L
Milford, one of the finest privatel
owned air fields in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
All REPORT

The Shawnee Speed Kids held
their August picnic at the home of
Charlotte, Carl and Natalie Swan
son on Friday, August 29.
The picnic was held out-of-doors
by the back yard fire place. Hot
dogs and marshmallows were
roasted on sticks. Root beer and cup
cakes were provided by the hos
tesses. Everyone ate a lot.
Not many of the members at
tended the picnic, but the ones
that were there had good time
We had a short meeting. Dues
were collected and bills were pre-
sented The stationery, which was
ordered in the earlier part of the
summer, was given out.
Later the members went inside
to work on the club scrap book
which hadn't been attended to fol
some time.
Natalie Swanson, Club Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harwood Jami-
son and Miss Marrilyn Jamison
were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fry have returned to
town after spending the summer
at Dewey Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston left
Monday for Buena Vista, Va, where
she will enter her senior year at
Southern Seminary and Junior
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
and Mrs. Robert c. Hall, who spent
the month of August at Slaughter
Beach returned home on Friday of
last week.
! Norman Moore, guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach for the past month, return
ed to his home in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Miss Ida Ann Hollis, a gradu-
ate of Milford High School last
June, has entered the Delaware
Hospital of Nursing at Whining
ton. Her many friends are wishing
her the best of luck.
/ Mrs. John S. Martin of Coopers-
town, ~. Y, was the guest of heI
aunt, Mrs. Leila Jennings from
Tuesday until Thursday, when she
returned home, taking Mrs. Jen-
nings with her for a visit.
Miss Jean Mccullough, Ray
Fowler, Gilbert Wilkins, JOSEPH
McFaul, Jack and Russell Scar
borough, Herbert Reynolds anC
Jack Malarkey are among the stu
dents that have registered FOL
study at Beacon College in vii
mington.
4 Mrs. F. G. Houseman celebrated
her 81st birthday on Wednesday
September 10, at her residence
109 Marshall street. On Tuesda!
friends of her daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Houseman Jones from Seaford
called and surprised her with ;
party. They were Mrs. George Et
Warrington, Mrs. Frank Dawson
! Mrs. Oliver Balsley, ST., Mrs. w
d. Cassel, Mrs. Charles Wheatle,
and Mrs. r. L. Warren from Mil
ford.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
, arrived home Monday after yer.
pleasant week spent driving owe
the Skyline Drive and following
the mountain drive through Whit
Sulphur Springs, Bristol and Ash
vile to the Great Smoky Mountains
: They came back through Knoxville
: Roanoke and Richmond, Va, stop
ping off at Mt. Vernon, Arlington
: Cemetery and visiting variou
places of interest in Washington
City.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Conoway on Friday even
ing last. The president, Mrs. Maui
rice Groyerman, presided. Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun was appointed
project leader for October. The
topic will be "Treatment of Win
dows."
Alma Smith, home demonstra-
ton agent, was present. Her topic
was Color in the Home
At the April meeting it was vot-
ed to take dollar and make it
grow" with the objective securing
money for the club treasury. This
money will be turned into the club
treasury at the October meeting,
together with an account of how it
grew. Members are requested to
be present at this all important
meeting and give their respective
reports in person. However, if
members find they are unable to be
present, they are requested to see
that their report is submitted by
someone else.
The October meeting will be
hid at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Groverman,- on Friday, October 10,
at 1880 p. m, and should prove to
be most iteresting meeting.