davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-08
AU1oMoBILEs WANTED.

FaTR- HONEST APPRAISALS on all makes
ri cars ava assured at McKEE-PONTIAC.
1898 l. st INV NE. 0400
We wANlS CARS REGAKDLEss W .I, PRICE ICE
one until ou get our big prices Need 100
cars-i9: sto 1s47. Absolutely high cash
price. Il or is paid for will give you cash
and nav eash difference BARNES-SAN-
DERs M,TORs. Washington's oldest ex-
elusive uf ed-car dealers. See Mt. Barnes
for apprs AL All cash or certified cheek
Only one iocation. Drive in open lot. 1900
14th cor aer N st. NV. Open $50 to 8.
Closed s. 9day. NO. I'LL ,,-
n f4S: ydu pay your price for clean cars
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
i 2a q n. n.e. II. $500.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VAN TRUCK SERVICE, specialized furni-
ture movers; large or small jobs; reason
able rates; prompt service, day or evening.
VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
efal hauling; van. stakes, panels; white
help: reas. rates. VI $3.50. Ext. 72
right; moving and hauling; "a hrs. 7-day
week service vet operated Ii. 4419. --19
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; for hirs ire
DRIVE-UR-SELF ME. 7011. j.
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs: prompt
tance. IA. 2937; after I pm, GE. 1915.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

A sensitive ear Is one of the In
ldispensables to the successful dou.
bier. When the bidding is weak, 3
few scattered kings and queens mas
justify a penalty double when j.
becomes apparent that declarer y
going to run into an unfavorabss
distribution and the hand appeaE
to be a misfit. But when the bid
ding is strong one should regard
with deep suspicion the holdings Of
aces and kings in the side suits.
The East in today's hand was .
bit naive in doubling an opponets
who had advertised an overpows~
ing hand, but what is worse he pro-
vided declarer with the clue to the
successful manipulation of his cards.
South's jump rebid to four hearts
was somewhat aggressive. Ordi-
narily q holding of eight playing
tricks in a major suit justifies such
action, but when partner responds
in the void suit, so that his hand
may be useless, the more conserva-
tive Jump to three hearts is recon-
mended. North would still have
carried on to, game.
The opening lead was the jack Of
clubs. East won with the king and
perhaps unwisely continued with
the ace and another, South winning
with the queen. The first lead OF
trumps revealed the bad break and
showed that the 10 of hearts would
not be an entry. Without the dou-
BILE declarer's best chance would have
been to play West for the king Of
diamonds, but in this case that ap-
peared to be forlorn hope. On the
second round of trumps South led
the nine of hearts, hoping that East
would take the jack. East was con-
vinced that South had not pulled
the wrong card, and was equally
persuaded that there was no charity
in declarer's heart. He consequently
refused to accept the Greek gift,
and played low. 1t was now South's
move and he blithely played an
other low heart and East had lost
the temporary game of nullos. He
was forced to win with the jack and
there was no way to prevent de-
clarer from reaching the dummy.
either with the queen Of diamonds
or spade.
(copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-01-08
T axe Word for 1t
~ Fronk Colby
HERE'S HOW THEY TALK
Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen

Voice-High baritone of excellent
quality. 1t is a voice of good flexi-
bility and expressiveness, moreover.
it is marked by naturalness, and
not by the usual oratorical delivery
of the seasoned public speaker.
Enunciation: Very good. Also,
the eminent cleric's microphone
technique is above the average for
ministers, who, because of long
years of speaking from the pulpit,
are inclined to overlook the fact
that amplified speech (radfo and
public address systems makes VOL
une and carrying power unneces-
sary. Instead of aiming his voice
at the last row In the gallery, the
experienced radio speaker keeps
his voice at the conversational level,
knowing that the matter Of volume
can be safely left to the monitor
Style-More secular than is GUS
tomary from a wearer of the cloth.
His delivery is forceful, straight
forward and, occasionally. dramatic.
but without deliberate histrionics.
Pronunciation - Basically stand
ard American, but with certain
European English overtones. BY
birth, rearing and education, DR..
Sheen is an Illinoisan. but he has
spent many years in England, Bel
GUM, and other parts of Europe.
His speech pattern, fundamentally
Middle Western, is punctuated by
such Criticisms as necessity" for
necessary, "agayn" for again, proc
cess" for process.
Monsignor Sheen has apparently
been strongly influenced by British
usage of the "ah" sound in words
of the so-called task" group; but
in this he is not consistent. For
example, in the broadcast checked
for this article, he used the word
ask six times, twice as "ahsk." and
four times with the standard Amer
lean fiat "a" He used the "ah"
sound in glass, class. and last. but
not in can't, answer, grant, example,
and after
Score - Voice, %; enunciation,
25; style, 25; pronunciation, II.
Total, 80. Rating, excellent.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Are you planning a spelling beep II
So. you will find Mr.. Colby's leaflet.
C-5, very helpful. 1t contains a list
of nearly 200 familiar, hard-to-spell
words
To obtain a COPY, send cents in
coin and stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to him, care Washington Star,
P. o. Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Answer 70 THRILLING.
Forum to Hear Dr.. Synon

DR.. Mary Synon, editorial con-
sultant with the Commission on
American Citizenship of Catholic
University, will discuss the work Of
the commission at the Charles Car
roll Forum at BIS pm. tomorrow In
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Word Come
Find 29 or more common
words in
G RASS Nd,

meaning, permanent pasture or
meadow land" Average mark Is
26 words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words must be Of
four or more letters. e Words which acquire
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
form OF . word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Chez. AZ. Hst., panel. like new--S1 1295
Ford, 43, ton. stake 1850
GMC '39 1Ha-ton van---------- a75
Chev., '42, 1a-ton, panel ---- s75
1-tcn cargo trailers. cheap. 80 more
trucks, "a to ton, IE, oil tanks, pick ups,
panels, vans stakes, tractors, dumps, half
tracks, AKA and 6x6. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO. GMC truck dealer. 5000 Lee hgwy.,
Arl., CHI. 1000 To reach: Gross Key
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Baby knows best when he is ualk parents
eard,
interfering NTH his normal Development.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
pecial de luxe s4-door;

PLYMOUTH 1s47 convertible club coupe
from owner. with $500 extras. OF sea-
sas 1888 SsSs eoups Can new oy moto
clutch, transmission, Al shape through
out: Just spent S1s6 on overhaulins; lost
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dr. sedan radio, spot
ical cond; saa % $40 Is Cali IA. ssss ask for
PONTIAC 1889 %s' s-dr.: radio and
heater, good cond. throughout; $3.50.
PoNTIAC 1a4e 4dr. sedan: e-cyiinder,
perfect. cond., 1880 mi, RADIO, heater
and all other accessories: $2,150. RA.
PONTIAC 1897 s-cylindeE +. s-d. nos, recently Gently
PoNTiAc + MI 1s4s 4-dr. sedan; radio. under
ae black; net'sf' low mileage; GtS ss.os5. FIR sS5s
PONTIAC 1e41 sedanette; radio, under;
sy sfst ssats s. os5 seat rR ss new tires zeal
PONTIAC ls4s; low mileage. Bell cab
would ma make "a fine pn priyate a car; priced right
Pontiac 1885 s-cyi. 4-door: +. and h.,
ike ike new; new $500. 1 Cal Gail after ! pm. FR.
Pontiac 1e4e sedan-couDe,, 8 cylinders;
eeSsories; mileage. Il .s54: not not q ssEateh
PONTIAC, 1911 King ST.. Alexandria. Va,
PoNTIAc 1871 coupe with torpedo
type body. From the original owner to
you in the best Of condition. original
black finish polishes to beautiful luster:
seat covers since new. radio and heater;
in wonderful mechanical condition. 30
day owner-rated guarantee, S1,295.
LOGAN tFord) 18th and L SITS. NV, DI.
Pontiac 1884 "s" coupe; excellent
mechanical condition, new rear end: clean:
$500 or best offer under. 81. 6S46: 5
PONTIAC 1910 special 6-cylinder 2-dr.:
except. clean inside and out, new paint.
Just passed D. C. inspection, mechanically
tops terms and guarantee 1895. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer). 920
Bladensburg rd. ne. AT. 0200. p
PONTIAC 1941-1942 Sedanettes: we have
several of these popular body styles. Some
have 2-tone color combinations. All are
fully equipped with r. and h. They have
been winterized. D. c. inspection guaran-
teed loo. per cent. Priced from S1.1a5 TO
81 ,295, low down payments. COAST-IN
PONTIAC, 405-427 Fla. ave. ne. AT.
PONTIAC 1s4s. streamliner sedanette;
completely equip; peri cond.; 81 ,s95 OF
best offer under. 3510 Ga. ave. NV. GE.
PONTIAC 1e47 convertible coupe; It's al
most brand new; sacrifice, S2,295; give
terms. ROPER. 18th and r. ]. ave.
ne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

The Leea, AID Bureau. a Red
Feather service. had $40 cases
under care during The last three
months ~ l947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Target For Today
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here are n1mber OF recipes
that will help make your Valentine
dinner one 70 be remembered.
Whes, Flakes erssd
Z cups SIRED -four
"a teaspoons haking powder
teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
egg. vel bea en-
y cup milk
, tablespoons molasseS
2 tablespoons melted shortening
u cup chopped ralsins, ~ desired
cup wheat fakes
s'f' -four once. measure add bak.
INK powder salt and sugar. and siff
again Combine egg, milk, and
molassss Add 10 flour mixture. add
shortening. then mix only enough
20 dampen -four Fold IN raisins
and cereal. Bake IN creased SI4x3
inch loaf pan. IN moderate oven
$500 F hour or until done Cool
Wrap n damp cloth or waIed paper
and store several hours or over
night before slicing Cut In hear,
shapes for open or closed party
sandwiches.
Prvns Flakes Bread. Use recipe
above. substituting cup finely cur
cooked prunes for raisins
oUiek-Frozen Peaches
For Sweet Valentines
Pea mes FOR Valentines Day fresh
ard favorsoine with all their mid
summer goodness sealed In by
qlickfreezlug, can be served in
dozen different ways for high.light
refreshments Just ~ they are, as
soon as they are 'hawed. with or
without whipped cream. az a short
cake. between biscuit or cake
ayers; IN baked pie shell or IN.
diyidual tart shells topped with
whipped cream or ice cream;
served as a sauce with ice cream,
10 fruit cup. combined with grape
fruit and bananas; In a dessert
gelatin mold with whipped cream
or custard sauce. These peaches
are ready to serve as soon as they
are thawed All work Of prepara.
ton was done before Quick.freeEing
sealed In their delicious flavor with.
In four hours after harvesting.
Welsh Rabbit
Put cnps Il pound grated
American cheese and tablespoons
"ue- in top a. double boiler and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Jabberwock In Rehearsal Now
For 18Th Annual Performance

Sparks, program; Sarah Handy.
cover; Loretta Briscoe. judges;
Freida Greene, ushers; Lynnette
Penn and Victoria Mccall. publ
city; Theresa Henderson, acts: Luz
cy Jones, prizes; Esther LAMAR,
production; Inez Caldwell, cslen-
dar: Edna Warren. secretary; Eli
zabeth Wilson. Beulah Robinson.
Dawn Watson, Mildred Blount.
Thelma Darlington. Jessie Slaton,
Helen Brown, Irene Wise, Prin-
cetta Graham. Ruth Routt, La
Vonna Powell, and Claire Mansa-
mic.
Acts are being auditioned and
rehearsed for the gala event, pro-
ceeds from which are allocated
10 the scholarship fund of the so
orlty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Eastern City
Beck0Hs Local
College Girl

mp 90 Ncr York CIV
~ ha ilalad. popular Wavnc
rrt rs ca-ec bu' more than
ttp ior pleasure Shc VAN
r0o.i " ne Horizon Hospital
school ~ gf or - cor plrts
INC "rk yard degree IN
r-tNn1 Vtch re has been pur
lnl ~ Wayne
last ork nc VA, guest Of
h9npl - ceilanr0u shower
gwen ., thc home Of Mrs John
Bird ~ VincWood avenue In Ia
say GOOD Dye and good luck
we're several of her intimate
iIiend Among them were Mrs
tva Penn Smith Ella Webb.
Anne Hazard. Mrs Christine
Morgan. Vadier Morgan Mrs
Harriet Jordan Mrs Willie Lea
Carson Of Chicago. Mrs Alphcu,
Hazard Mrs Joseph Marqc and
Mrs. Godfather Wilson
Interesting games WIRE cniovcd
~ nc guests as we'll as do.
liclous repast.
Travellers Aid SOCIETY = Red
feaihcr service. aided 6.026 Der.
sons IN bus and railroad station,
IN Detroit during the last GUAR
ter % lq47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

melt slowly. When about 4 OF the
cheese 10 melted add n cup beer
slowly and cook until all cheese is
melted. stirring constantly Stir
additional n cup beer into two
slightly beaten egg yolks add slow.
~ 10 the cheese beer mixture, stir
ring constantly until thick and
smooth. Serve a. once on slices OF
toast and sprinkle with paprika
serves six. As always when cooking
With beer or ale, open container and
et stand AZ room temperature for
few minutes When beer is
stacked in the refrigerator. use the
lower compartment. as exposure to
he freezing compartment impairs
It's delicate malt favor
crlspy Caramel Balls
II cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
/. teaspoon soda
4 cup dark corn syrup
= cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
"a cup butter
4 cups corn fakes
Combine sugar, salt. soda. corn
syrup. and milk. Bring 10 a boil,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Then cook. stirring occasionally.
until a small amount OF mixture
'orms a very soft ball in cold water
233' F.. Remove from heat and
cool about / minute. Add vanilla
and butter and beat until thick.
Pour over corn flakes and stir until
we'll mixed. Form In heart shapes,
buttering hands lightly to prevent
mixture from sticking. Fill with
strawberry ice cream. Makes about
4 dozen balls.
Bon Bon Rennet Desserts
I chocolate marshmallow cookies
cups milk mot cannedD
package chocolate rennet powder
Cut cookies in eighths and divide
among 4 individual dessert glasses
Warm milk slowly, stirring con.
stdntIy. Test n drop on inside OF
wrist frequently. When COMFORT.
ABLY WARM. Gl0' FL NOT hot.
remove al oncs from heat. Stir rem.
net powder into milk quickly until
dissolved not over one uinpfe.
Pour al once. tohiie sfiU liquid, over
cookies In dessert glasses. DO not
move until set = about 10 minutes.
Then chill IN refrigerator. Serve IN
same glasses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Hat Shoe Is
Feature Of
WV Club Night

Glls employed in industry
and service trades attended a
Come and See" night of the
Tuesday Nighters Club az Cen
tral Branch YWCA al 8 p. M.
on Feb. 3 Special feature of
the evening was a style show of
hats made by club members with
the help Of the instructor, Mrs.
Lii Rawls
This cluD. which meets every
week, gives girls their choice OF
gym, sewing OF millinery Each
evening ends with snack bar.
discussion groups. dancing,
games or singing Members of
the club decide on the activi-
ties and subjects which they
wish TO invite speakers to dis
cuss
Mrs Shirley Rutter is president
Of the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Girl Scouts In
Skating Fun
ON Belle Isle

Teen-age Girl Scouts OF the
Southeast District Senior Girls
Council hied away 10 Belle Isle
on Saturday afternoon. Jan. 81,
for skating party After a joy
full time on the flashing blades
they liked to garden center
where they ate their 'nosebag
lunches and drank hot chocolate
The high spot Of the after
noon was talk by Miss Connie
Washington who was a delegate
from Detroit to the Girl Scout
International Encampment al
Camp Barree, Pa. last Sum
mer
Miss Ncttie Oelesby is tho
advisor of the Senior Council
which is comprised Of repre-
scntatives Of all senior troops
in the district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

march Ksppas Mckinley tTa,el
Car one o: founders OF local
graduate caspter o. the fra
'evnliv Byron X Armstrong
ore q. .ecepiors az Alpha chap
ter s1c national organization OF
kappaS AIRED " Pelham
me-loei board az directors. ATTY.
Julian Peg.v poleularch Coplln
Alpha Bets. and others
Wcn:z Perkins Jr led the
Harpa s0rg>ters.
Oiae u the alumni chapter
weo hclpea establish the Under
< a1Lete Craptey were the late
Wsoe Lar gforG Willis " Graves
Or T-t Malone Henry Asher.
another .o-nGe ~ Kappa AL
pha Psi and Fred Hart Viii
lsms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Eta Phi BetaS
Plan 5th annual
bal MaSque"

Members Of Beta Chapter Of
Eta Phi Beta Sorority are COM
pletlng plans for their fifth an
nual Bal Masquc. to be held
Friday, Feb. 10. at the Labor
Temple. Montcalm and Park
streets.
Prizes VIII be awarded for
the various types OF costumes
al the affair and dancing viii
be featured throughout the eve
ming.
The Bal Masque is sponsored
annually 10 raise money for the
Eta Phi Beta Scholarship fund
Each year al least two girls arc
awarded scholarships for bust
ness training.
Tickets are available at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA. al the
door. OF from individual mem
Der,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Music Library
Association In
annual Meeting

Among the interested attend
ants during the annual meeting
of the Music Library Association
the past weekend were Mrs.
Josephine Harreld-Love, well
known concert pianist. and Fred
Hart Williams, music-followel
and writer
Delegates attending the ses-
sions came from all sections of
states and from as far as Van
couver. B. c. The clinics and
panel discussions were held in
the Assembly Room Of the
main library, Woodward and w.
Kirby. Friday and Saturday
mornings and evenings. with
the election of officers Saturday
afternoon at the Rackham build
ing
Miss II Dorothy Tilly. former
president OF the association. pre-
sided. Charles NJ. Mohrhardt as
sistant librarian. gave the vel
coming address.
opedheIS were arthur Gnau.
Detroit OratorIo Society; Dr.
Murray Barber. and DR.. Hans
Nathan Of Michigan State Col
lCgc Moving pictures were
SHOWN OF portions of letters and
autographs Of famous musicians
oi the early 18th and 10Th cen
turies Friday evening in tho
Chlldrcn's Room of the Library
q concert of music by Michigan
composers was presented. TAX
ng part were Michigan State
College Quartet; the Bohemians
d musical aggregation under the
direction OF Cameron Mclean.
Saturday morning breakfas,
was held in the Coffee Shop Of
the Wardcll-Sheraton Hotel Win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
lZk2zf7z Social zk3&d2l 81
Wedding Woes
SolenlniSed At
Sacred Heart

The Wedding OF Marion Will
lianas. daughter ~ 1t and Mrs.
wallace s Williams. Vermont
avenue AMI Arthur Nathaniel
Johnson son O. Mrs. Sara John
son $50 Pardalc avenue. was
solemr.1ci Saturday morning at
the Parish House OF Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church,
Eliot and Rivagd streets.
Ofhcia,.ag was the Rev. Faith
er Robert McG,nn OF Sacred
Heart Church The rites, at
tended ny only the immediate
members ~ the two families.
was in keeping with the beauty
and solemnitv Of the Catholic
Church The bride was attended
by her slste as maid Of honor
Mrs Hcle, Stanglin. The groom 5
attendant was Arthur McAdorN.
an intimate friend OF the groom
and a oroiher-in-law OF the
bride
A receg,.on was rendered the
Young laAar lckNA Aol g NAA4Aa =
a, the es1ence OF the brides
parents SIS Vermont. The bride
was the recipient Of many useful
and ornamental gifts.
Among some OF those attend
ing tire reception were Nj and
Ms. Wm Jcffreys, Nj. and Mrs
Lawrence Jetfreys. MI and Mrs
Fred Hart Williams NJ, and
Mrs. Eyc cite Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs Wr Sianglin. Mr. and Mrs.
Rober; " hams Mrs Juel Gsrel.
Mr. arc M-s John Grinage Mr.
and Ms STANLEY TAYLOR
", AID Ms Kaiser HAYES.
NJ ara - Albert Washington
Mr. and Mrs John Haygood
Mr. ard Mrs Claud Jackson.
Nj and Mrs. Drayion Williams.
Edna ara Anne Jones and 9TH
ers
a unQue and interesting fea-
iure - Wedding and reception
was the wedding breakfast and
COLLATION. for reception was pre-
pared oY the brides father, Ii.
Williams ctred
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
IT'S JABBERWOCK TIM


for Detroit with sorors of Tau
and Alpha Pi Sigma chapters of
Delta Sigma Theta presenting the
Jabberwock for the eighteenth
annual performance
This event OF amateur theatre
Gals. drama and dance, has at
tracted thousands yearly with
standing room at premium.
The 1913 version will be present
ed on Friday night, Feb 81. at
the Detroit Institute OF Arts
Planning the venture are sew
eral sorors " 4 Loretta Terhune
as general chairman.
Serving as co-chalrman and in
charge of tickets is Eleanor Boy
kin Jones.
Others on the committee are
Gladys Fisher budget, Zelma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
.NAACP Ball Set
For February II,
Mirror Ballroom

The annual anniversary ball
will be staged by the Detroit
branch NAACP on Friday. March
u. at the newly decorated and
beautiful Mirror Ballroom.
In addition to the regular
features OF the ball there Will
be special novelty acts by out
standing personalities in the en-
tertainment field. Tickets to the
ball may be secured through
the Detroit office.
Mrs Josephine Ivy is chair
man OF the anniversary ball COM
mittee and Mrs. Helen Thornton
is chairman.
luncheon az noon in the Rack
ham building
The Music Library Association
is largely made up Of attaches
OF music departments Of Libraries
Throughout this country and Can
ada.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
DAGsBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Granavil White and
family of Laurel and mother, Mrs.
SALLY Brasure Of here, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and MRS.
Floyd Brasure, at their cottage
near Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Coffin OF
Millsboro spent Sunday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Homer of
philadelphia, are spending their
vacation with their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George z. Long and family.
Mrs. Cora Brasure of Selbyville,
spent the weekend with her niece,
Mrs. Cora Daisey and daughter, Eli
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West, of
Philadelphia, called on MIR. and
Mrs. John Brumbly the past week.
They are spending their vacation
at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
son, Jerry, of Washington, D. c.,
are. spending some time with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. West
and were dinner guests Saturday OF
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West and daughter. Eleanor.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne OF
SelbyVille called on Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Long the past week.
w. Elmond Gray is. receiving
treatment at the Memorial Hospital
for kidney attack.
Mrs. Emma West. who is very i'll
is slightly improved.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

Hylon c. Smith, Harbeson; alter
nate, Henry b. Johnson, Millsboro.
Ninth District, registrar, Ralph
L. Swain; assistants, Harry Zerby
and Paul A. Richardson, George
town; alternate, Walter Smith, of
Georgetown.
First of Tenth, registrar, Ever
EFT Argo, Milton; assistants, George
Lynch and Christine Donovan, Mil
ton; alternate, Owen Davis, Milton.
Second of Tenth, registrar, Glen
wood Harrington, Lewes; assist
ants, James w. Marshall and Noah
Bryan, Lewes; alternates, Jack
Feaster, Lewes.
Third of Tenth, registrar, Minos
Conoway, Lewes, r. D.; assistants
Alvin Hopkins, Lewes, r. D., anC
Leighton Joseph, Rehoboth, r. D.;
alternate, William Thoroughbred
Rehoboth.
Only one registration day re-
main in which unregistered per
sons may register for voting, Oc
tober 16, registration day will b,
held in each of the respective elec
tion districts in Sussex county
The date, October 16, will qualif.
voters for the general election il
November.
Notices of the location of tn
\ places of registration in each dis
trict will be posed in order tina
persons may be fully informed. Al
persons who have failed to vote i
the last five years must be reg
istered.