davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25

tee that while IA increase In men,
tai patients might be expected In q
time Of depression, other important
factors would be involved In q men,
tai case.
The average Government employe,
they suggested, is '1ittle less sus-
ceptible to mental breakdown than
some other workers.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

CHICAGO-QUICK ACTION SAVES BABY-Mrs Virginia Ella
looks happily at her daughter sandra after her
andady Mary Palar 0ef saved the child by breathing
into mouth until Fire Department squad arrived
When the infant began gaspng for air. apparently coked by
effects of cold the mother called the andlady The
squad the baby until she appeared out
danger could be taken to hospital -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-01-25

was forced to cut away a large
area Of hair before suturing the
scalp. He waited anxiously for this
hair to grow again over the ugly
scar and was terrified that it might
remain a permanently bald spot.
But he had nothing to fear.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Rome Group Doctor
Brings In Patients
On S|edge Ambulance

fDr. Mclean Is the physician
Nth the Rome Antarctic Re-
search Expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

= Gkes 3esviaO
- Csssesoss AZ
0oes capselDv. For
sebss ssrvtes. pol
hAsd oe6 hssssNsa.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CHEVROLET or Ford will pay cash for
good S =, used car; need one immediately
GENTLEMAN driving west desires to buy
1916. Al, AZ or, 40 car; pref. new or
SE TpR mlsage 6W psy hiShsst cash price Mr.
Jeeps wanted; 1856 t94e. orleinsl paint.
s"EciAI-Drive any make model or cor
Sition' TIC wrecked or old cars etc .. sH.
win in WITH wINN"-More sss for vous
open eaa 80 s0Dss1 ssay 10 Open g an nj to T1RRHs
MOTORS. i5s Florida ave ne Ex 1898.
BARNES SANDERS MOTORS We want
cars regardless Of price: Preterred-
nouhs sss s0Fss to 1871 mode Sui1 All
$50 am: and $50 pm; BARNEs.sAS.
hfs M Nj MG8f e21s Closed Sun Sundays ss nv" NO.
TREw VALUE for your carl Yes. We
ssss; s. So 5 sss " Bsss any dfy 6ssyssR
sSroR S9 Co. i5as I4sh St a. nv ne Or cali b.
MORE CASH FOR YAUR CAR. new Q.
essS essS VVoI WoLFE T. MoToRs SsoS i2ts and Z
alIa + ssri heSTs1 Of. s.s5lss a e y s:
aoID r Just 4 SMuTs n &, e g. e. n,ss. .
Rsfl + s5h GSEoe R5ys n call Pp ksoa; ss
4RY 1sSpd rsiaNcLEo%s ri Want the he exsIs. s
clean cars and win paw premium prices TO
to call or drive to either TRIANGLE
I Will PAY ALL CASH for clean cara
Gash csx or vaitfns. aita a GENE nj nVs cAsTLGBERRY
SfT S4T THn RHn"ai5 HieHfsr is PRICE for your car
erS in town. W. will sell :oh" car at no
srss es Us to ze TS9 DSIb Al the R5fe ysu %
S,o ~ 8 St: Is. Is. S6Ss ,0P9ossse 3: & o: Freishs
CASH FOR your CARaWe buy, we sell,
NoRTaEAsT Nc 7Eaas 9SeS aoToR Sa CO. % Tord dsaler.
s29 as6e e 81 Mi Mnn sSs sears
Fora Ando cheTrolet; good. BOD clean Condition; for
Van WASffD E "a io49 &c chevrolets must be low
sSs nHssSHSsASsRoSSSir & 5s so irl,
f9nSs'Ii fuRs IwiaNrrD, 'as-'s7: by college sty-
8 Box l4:,s. y Of N N, cSllsss PsrE: MO-; a.;
v / setl youz I946 to. 194a and net you
n s1st obgc is rfs s5 Prcs car Is n soa Cali os
h-ins IN 'csfte car to BELL MOTORS, SOLO wiseon-
sin ave. NV, Wo. 5000: -l7
GdscohszhpHYK Else Is" cfiS $40 DE- 1877
ps ese s0 BESe Rhode + IL $3.50 9sanS s0na av.
sTuDEBhkERs Sri Dl 1e47 and 1913. any body
sf sash in minS and MEIN0poIrAak AZ
TR, 9474, sH. e543. ia
Evening star., 1948-12-04

A great many words have oeen
written and spoken on the doubtful
wisdom of ace leads against slam
contracts. These discussions nat
urally contemplated the little slam.
I am among those who view the
ace lead with misgiving, and am not
inclined to part with it at the open
ing unless there Is at least vaguely
in prospect some other trick. How
ever, this thing can be overdone.
When it appears that the opposl-
ton Is solid all around, you might
Just as well cash your ace and hope
for the best.
Now as for grand slams, there the
lead of an ace ranks high in the
list, on the theory that if the enemy
is void, nothing has been lost by the
lead anyhow. However, this is not
always true and in today'S hand
from National Pair Championship,
we witness case in which the lead
of an ace was the only one that
permitted declarer to fulfill his
grand slam contract. At risk OF
sounding like hindsight analyst I
should like to suggest that Vests
lead OF the ace of clubs was an act for
which he might well reprimand him
self. He should have been quite per-
suaded that North was void of clubs.
The cue bid of four clubs is in itself
not conclusive, for players will fire.
uuently resort to fake bids OF this
kind in an effort to forestall the
lead of a particular suit, but when
North follows through with grand
slam bid, it seems to me he should
be taken at his word. But in bridge
as in poker there is always the
player who calls every hand, and
to quote him: "Just to keep the
game honest"
North's grand slam bid was oh
the bullish side, but when South
was willing to Jump to five diamonds,
he concluded that he had good
diamond suit and perhaps a couple
of kings. If they happened to in
clude the king of spades, 13 tricks
were In sight so he gampled Tor the
limit, knowing that at worst success
would depend upon a f1nesse.
When the ace of clubs was ruffed
declarer, saw that he was still faced
with the problem of disposing OF
the losing spade He had little faith
In the spade finesse, because the
opening three club bid more or less
Indicated that West did not have
that card. With it, his hand would
have been too good for preemptive
bid. After ruffing one more club
he therefore cashed the ace of spades
(the Vienna coup and ran off al
the trumps and the king of clubs
East was obliged to reduce to -four
cards as declarer held the 10 oi
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Take My Word for II

st. Louis: A radio announcer said
that cerebral should be accented on
the first syllable. Isn't ser-EE-bral
correct?-J. c.
Answer: AL dictionaries but one
show as the only pronunciation
SEH-ruh-br1. The American Col
lege Dictionary lists suh-REE- -brl
as second choice.
Los Angeles: Last spring I read
that Stassen was considered as
presidential timbre" Isn't that
wrong?-Mrs. j. D. K.
Answer: Decidedly wrong. Timbre
Idesignates the quality or resonance
of a sound, as baritone voice Of
good timbre. presidential timber"
is the correct wording.
Wheeling: From the Freedom
Train booklet: What is the Freedom
Train Saying to We The People" +"
Can that be right?-Reader.
Answer: I haven't seen the book
let. But if it reads that way, it is
grossly incorrect. The pronoun
should be "us"-the objective case.
Akron: Why are tailors called
"bushelmen"?-W. T.
Answer: Bushel, an American
word OF uncertain origin, means Ito
repair or alter" Hence. bushelman,
strictly speaking, is a tailor who re-
pairs or alters clothing, as in the
fitting department of mems cloth
ing stores.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Natures Children
GENUS BOAR.
Genus Sus.)
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Centuries ago wild boar hunts
were considered great fun. The
animals we're abundant in Europe
Asia, Japan, the islands OF the
Malayan region and Africa. Gradu-
ally through overhunting the ami.
mails became scarce and larger and
more exciting game was sought.
In ancient days it was the custom
to serve a wild boar's head on q
silver platter during Yuletide festiv-
tiles. In Germany the boar was
hunted with hounds and in India
where riding was possible the boars
were speared, hence the expression
pig sticking"
In America, the nearest relative
to the wild boar we have is the
peccary found in Texas where boar
hunts are still considered rare sport
Wild boar hunts have been going on
since October % in the Tellico
Wildlife Management Area of the
Cherokee National Forest in Ten
neSsee. The hunt is organized on
a restricted basis with the partici-
pants chosen by a drawing. Twelve
parties of Is men each have been
selected to engage in the hunt for
the big tuskers.
In California, hunters also are
having an opportunity to hunt wild
boar. Over a century ago, Spanish
ranchers grazed their sheep and
swine on the islands of Santa Cruz,
Santa Rosa and San Miguel. When
the Americans took over. the swine
were left behind. The descendants
of the abandoned swine are many
and some fine tuskers roam over the
steep inclines.
The islands are reached by launch
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Encouraging child to hold himself aloot from the group D
hinder his wholesome social adjustment
his i

over a choppy stretch Of water. The
party follows noncommital sheep
herder for stiff climb of 4 miles
up the steep grass-covered trail to
the plateau facing the sea. From
here you view the wide covered
ridges and canyons below.
At this moment the hunter
realizes that hunting for boar In
this wild place is serious business
and he sends up prayer that his
aim will be good. A large tusker
does not ask or wait for your ex-
plantations of poaching on his pri-
vate domain. With snort he lowers
his head and makes straight tor
you. A shot is fired and the boar
falls to his knees, only to roll over
and over into the steep ravine. Get
ting a dead boar of several hundred
pounds back upon the plateau is not
easy. One needs help. Horses are
afraid of them.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Test Your Horse Sense
By DR.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
/. Firecrackers are supposed to
have been invented by the
Egyptians Chinese
American Indians Vikings
2. Which one of the following
would not have trunk?
Tree Actress Elephant Carp
3. They're coming down the
stretch" should make one think
primarily of
Golfer Baseball Player
Swimmer Jockey
Jockey
4. A glazier would normally have
the most use for which item?
Putty Micrometer Die Ak
5. The phrase "pari mutuel'
should make one think primarily of
which State?
Oklahoma Kentucky
North Dakota Massachusetts,
6. The five verbs in the right
hand column are synonyms for the
verb stop" but they have become
associated through long custom with
the respective nouns in the left-hand
column. Try to match them ap-
propriately: You deserve one point
for each correct judgment.
(a) Music (v) Ended
90 Contract (w) Finished
(c) Movie (x) Ceased
I'd Speech (y) Terminated
(e) Race (z) Concluded
Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor !;
3-6, average; TO, superior; 9-10
very superior.
ANSWERS.
!. Chinese; = Carp 3 Jockey. ,,.e 4
ting on horsesJ g. (a) Music-Ceased (x).
tb) Contract Terminated W. ,tc) Movie
Ended v). Id Speech-Concluded ~
te) ce-Finished (w).
Evening star., 1948-12-04
BY Frank Colby

Washington: People who say
"drapes," when they mean "drap-
cries." are shortening my life-Mrs.
w. l.. F.
Answer: Better insure longevity
by accepting the word drapes. It
is not only in widespread use.. It
also has the complete sanction Of
the newer dictionaries, the Amer1-
can College Dictionary, by Random
House, to name one.
"Drapes" for "draperies" is quite
in keeping with the genius of the
American language. Americans are
traditionally given to making little
words out of big ones; pants from
pantaloons; taxi from taximeter
cab; bus from omnibus; polio from
poliomyelitis; mob from mobile vul-
gus: gas from gasoline, etc.
When the short words are ac-
cepted, and appear in serious speech
and writing. they become good and
proper words, and the dictionaries
must sanction them willy-nilly. Re-
member that languages have always
been made by the people, and not
by the scholars, grammarians and
dictionary makers.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

spades and the three of hearts. II
he parted with the king of spades,
South's 10 would be good, If he let
go a heart dummy's four hearts
would run.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

Mr.. Colby's lesfiet. CHS. explains
the three degrees Of comparison In
simple, and nontechnical language.
25 cents In coin and stamped, self.
addressed envelope to him. care Of The
Star. P; Q. Box 80, Station 6, New
Evening star., 1948-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

II pIyMoutn spscIIaII 9e H. H. 499r'' y52
All completely winterized. Most have
radios and heaters. Cash. trade or y
down and up to l5 mos. to pay. GEORGE
TOWN AUTO SALES, 1900 Wis. ave. nv.
wis at Quel. AID. 312S. -
sTERRETT MOTOR SERVICE. INC. 1887
East-West hwy. ST.. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west Washington. offers these quality used
Evening star., 1948-12-04
lot This
Word Game
BY Edyth Thomas Wallace

Find IS or more common English
words In
meaning, Ito behead." Average
mark is 81 words. Time limit, 81
minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be OF
four or more letters. 9. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such al
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be puhlisheo
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Goren on Bridqe
BY Charles Goren

North and South Vulnerable. west
deals.
NORTH
AAQJ73
2AQ64
OATS
WEST EAST
A9S4 AK62
0105 0J982
b6 8 1892
aAQJ10763 @s52
SOUTH
A105
0K73
oKQ984
&K94
The bidding:
West North East South
3 Clubs Clubs Pass Diamonds
Pass Diamonds Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Ace Of clubs.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

dost of these cars have . radios and heaters
md are guaranteed for 80 days. Many
,ther models to choose from. Open from
am. to $50 pm, Sundays from 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

I948 FORD Fordor sedan S1,745
194S Studebaker Commander conv. 2,745
l94S HUDSON Commodore IS" 1886
l946 Pontiac 81 station wagon 1,S45
1946 Hudson Commodore "S' sedan 1905
1946 Ford Tudor sedan LAS
1916 Oldsmobile $50 Sedanette 1895
1946 Jeep civilian S95
Others to choose from. PRICE MOTOR
CO, 955 PerShing dr., Silver Spring, Nd.
SH 4q12 =
Evening star., 1948-12-04

6ssa1s ssoH MOTOR e bv co. vs. Es1
or trade. Phone CHI. 1000. Open eyes.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

PLYMOUTH 1885: Just passed D. c. in
PLYMOUTH 1889 coupe; perfect mechan-
lea! condition; new paint Job; this is a
real buy at S595; cash, trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wis. ave-, WO
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

lie Gooden, Mrs. Charles Hardes-
ty, Mrs. Russell Hayman, Mrs.
Ralph Lord, Mrs. Lydia w. Prit-
chett, Mrs. Wilbert Rawley.
House No. 9, Mrs. Alden B. Rich
ardsOn, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
w. Ellison Barnard, Mrs. Edgar
Barrell, Jr., Mrs. w. d. Denny,
Miss Alice Gibson, Mrs. Maurice A.
Hartnett, Jr., Miss Ella Jones,
Mrs. Howard p. Lynch, Jr., Mrs.
Edward Richardson, Mrs. Frank
Shakespeare, Mrs. Charles L. Ter
ry, Jr., Mrs. Mary Louise Tilghman,
Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson, Mrs. NJ
Hayes Wilson, Jr.
House No. 10. Mrs. w. w. Har-
rington, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
A. A. Davis, Mrs. George Ehinger.
Miss Jessie Harrington, Mrs. Floyd
Hart, Mrs. John Hopkins, Miss Ad-
elaide Howe, Miss Annette Howe,
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel, Mrs. Walker
Mifflin, Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
House No. IL, Mrs. H. v. Hollo-
way, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
James B. Bice. Jr., Mrs. Harry
Brakely, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs.
George E. Dawson, Mrs. George
Ehinger, Miss Linea Farquhar
Miss Mary Ellen Holloway, Mrs
Vance Holloway, Miss Mary Ja-
cobs, Miss Anna Lowber, Mrs. W.
W. Mack, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs
John Smitheman, Miss Sarah
Smitheman.
House No. 13, Mrs. Henry Rid
gely, hostess, assisted by Mrs
James B. Bice, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Bunker, Miss Elizabeth Collins
Miss Mary Davenport, Mrs. Franl
Hall Davis, Mrs. Leon deValinger
4 Jr., Mrs. George z. Edmunds Of
New York, Mrs. Jerome Hess OF
Lancaster, Mrs. Harold HoFsey
Mrs. Winifred M. McCosh, Miss
Barbara MeKinstry, Mrs. E. Har.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

old Mercer, Mrs. Roland Paynter,
Miss Minnie Sehabinger, Mrs. Jack
e. Scheller, Mrs. Wendell Wilkie
of New York.
House No. Is, Mrs. William X.
Patton, hostess, and Mrs. w. Elli-
son Barnard, co-hostess, assisted
by Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs. Au-
brey A. Davis, Mrs. John H. Dingle,
Mrs. Maurice A. Hartnett, Jr., Mrs.
B. F. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Lord,
Mrs. Howard e. Lynch, Jr., Mrs.
A. B. Magee, Jr., Mrs. Carl B.
Scull, Mrs. F. w. Terrell, Mrs.
Charles L. Terry, Jr., Mrs. Ken
meth Tuller, Mrs. Gordon Willis,
Mrs. Henry v. P. Wilson.
House No. Is. Mrs. N. Maxon
Terry, hostess, and Mrs. M. Hayes
Wilson, Jr., co-hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Louis
Drexler,T Jr., Mrs. Sudler Emer-
son, Mrs. George Fisher, Jr., Mrs
William Goldsborough, Mrs. Wade
Lea, Mrs. Laura Hilyard of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Randolph Hughes
/ Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. A. B
Magee, Jr., Mrs. Henrik S. Mag
nus. Mrs. Bertram Quinn, Mrs. Ed
ward Richardson, Mrs. B. A. Spill.
er, Mrs. Charles Terry, Mrs. Chas
L. Terry, Jr., Mrs. Alexander Vol
colt, Mrs. Daniel Wolcott, Mrs
Josiah o. Wolcott. Cook house il
4 Terry Garden, Miss Ann Fulton
| hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mrs. Robert Roe, Jr.
No. 10, Dover Century Club. Mis-
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Dover's Open Houses
Ready For Inspection
CONTINUED from hrst pagel

assigned them: Jewelry, Mrs.
James H. Hughes, chairman; Mrs.
H. Ridgely Harrington, co-chair-
man. China exhibit, Mrs. Ellison
Barnard, chairman; Mrs. William
X. Patton, Mrs. Charles Z. Terry,
Jr. Silver, Miss Jessie Harrington,
Mrs. w. W. Harrington. Flower ar
rangement exhibit, Mrs. Paul A.
kellogg, chairman. Figurines and
paperweights, Mrs. Cecil C. Full
ton, Jr., chairman; Mrs. John
Smitheman, co-chairman Minia-
lures, Mrs. H. Richardson, IL,
chairman. Cook house exhibit,
Miss Anne Fulton, chairman; Mrs.
Robert Roe, JT., cO-chairman. Co.'S
tune display committee, Mrs. M,
Hayes Wilson, Jr., chairman; Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Louis Drex-
Ter, Jr., Mrs. George Fisher, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. A. B. Ma
gee, Jr., Mrs. B. A. Spiller, Mrs.
Charles L. Terry, Jr. Quilts COM
mittee, Mrs. Eugene Smith, chair
man. Out-of-doors entertainment
committee, Mrs. J. A. Frear,
chairman; Mrs. oliver Farrow,
Mrs. ]. Sites Mcdaniel, Mrs. Sam
uel MessickS Mrs. Kenneth Tuller,
Costume committee, Mrs. John
Dingle, chairman; Mrs Edgar Bar
rell, Jr., Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs
Irving Buckson, Mrs. Vernon Der
rickson, Mrs. Louis DTexler, Jr,
Mrs. Zebulon Hopkins, Mrs. B. F.
Johnson, Mrs. Robert r. Layton
Jr., Mrs. Gordon Willis, Mrs. j. o
Willis. Information bureau, John
Mcdonald, chairman; Mrs. Calvin
Boggs, Mrs. Guy Bowdle, Mrs
James Jackson, Mrs. Robert L
Jones, Master Jack Mcdonald, Mrs
John Mcdonald, Hayes Wilson, Jr
publicity committee, Leon deVal
niger, Jr., chairman; j. Hampton
Barnes, Mrs. James B. Bice, Mrs
/ c. r. Cummins, Mrs. Stanley WOr
den, Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Marke
on Green (auspices of Junior
| Board of Kent General HOspital)
4 Mrs. A. B. Magee, Jr., chairman
Mrs. Irving Buckson, Mrs. Rober
lR. Layton, Jr., Mrs Charles oil
YER.
To aid those visiting Dover al
leight-page guide has been printe
containing a map showing the 10
cation of the open houses an
buildings and indicating the loca
tion of the information boot
where additional facts not includ
ed in the folder may be obtained
{ The houses have been numbered t
conform with their location on tn
map. The host, hostesses and thOs
who are assisting in displayin
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

family treasures or taking part in
the other activities of the day are
the following:
House No. 1, Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
J. Hampton Barnes, Mrs. Edwin
Billeb, Miss Gertrude Brinckle,
Mrs. r. r. M. Carpenter, Mrs.
Charles L. Harmonson, Mrs. Dam
iel Holder, Mrs. Warner Price, Jr.,
Mrs. H. C. Webb.
House No. 2, Mrs. H. A. Richard
son, II, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Edgar Barrell, Jr., Mrs. r. c..
Beckett, Mrs. Bernard Behen, Mrs.
Carl d. Dorzback, Mrs. Oliver Far
row, Mrs. c. L. Harmonson, Mrs.
Fred c. Lord, Mrs. c. F. Millman,
Mrs. e. Stuart Outten, Miss Flea
nor Lee Paradee, Miss Dorothy
Richardson.
No. 5, Garden of Mrs. Simeon S.
Pennewill, hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Ashbrook, Mrs. Arthur
Dobberstein, Mrs. Natalie Hamm,
Mrs. Charles Hirsch, Mrs. Helene
Ridgely, Mrs. H. A. Whittemore.
House No. 4, Mrs. Harry S. Craw-
ford, hostess, assisted by Mrs
George E. Dawson, Miss Linea Far
quhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell p
Harrington New Castle), Ridgely
Harrington, Jr., Miss Ella Jones
Miss Mary Jones.
| House No. s, Mrs. Willard d
| Boyce, hostess, assisted by Mrs
Robert Everett, Mrs. Frank Hayes
Mrs Everett Hearne, Mrs. Charles
B. Jackson, Mrs. James B. Jack,
son, Mrs. S. James Krygier, Mrs
! Joseph S. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Hoy
Mcneil, Mrs. ]. Gordon Smith, Mrs
Richard Sutton.
House No. 6, Mrs. James H
Hughes, hostess; Mrs. H. Ridgel!
Harrington, cO-hostess, assisted b!
Mrs. Henry l. Beers, Miss Alice
Brown, Mrs. Alice Hum Brown
Mrs. Ralph Fish, Mrs. Charles Jen
kins, Mrs. Harry Mayer, Mrs. Will
liam Pennewell, Mrs. Charles Rid
gely, Mrs. Henry J. Ridgely, Mrs
Robert Roe, Jr., Mrs. E. Richmon,
Steele, Mrs. Allen G. Tyson (Ches
ter, Pal, Mrs. dupont Walker
Mrs. Fraley N. Weidner (Glencoe
/ IlI), Miss Mae E. Wilson (Phila
delphia. Pa.).
! No. 7, Presbyterian Church AS
sembly Rooms. Mrs. Eugene Smitl
chairman; Mrs. J. o. Adams, Mr.:
/ Clement Bowdle, Mrs. Lincol
: Clayton, Mrs. William Harrison
Mrs. Victor Holpp, Mrs. /. Pau
Jones, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. "
l.. Parrott, Mrs. Herbert Richard
: son, Mrs. Maxwell Stone, Mis-
Clara Wise.
} House No. s, Mrs. Cecil c. Flu
ton, hostess, and Mrs. John Smith
eman, cO-hostess, assisted by Mis-
Elizabeth A. Adamson, Mrs. Les
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Poles 90 Per Cent
Of Catholic Faith

WARSAW, Poland - up - Po-
land is 90 per cent Catholic, ac7
cording to Church statistics just
released. They show that of Po-
lands 24,OOO,00 people, total Of
21,341 900 are Catholics.
The capital city of Warsaw is 81
per cent Catholic. There also are
1900 Methodists and 800 Baptists
here.
Jews in Poland number between
$4,000 and 10000. Most Jews. are
centered in Lower Silesia around
Wroclaw: in the textiles center Of
Lodz, and in western Pomerania
around the city of Szczecin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
HOUSTON
Church NeMss

Church News;
Sunday May End
Sunday School at lie a. m. d. S. T.
Howard r. Moore, Sup't.; Edwin
assistant.
Preaching at il a. m. by the pas
Tor, Rev. William ] Mckee.
Evening Services, Youths Fellow
ship at with the hour Of Worship
at 1889 o'clock
Mid-Week services on Wednesday
might, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Junior choir rehearsals on We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The afternoon meetings will be
held at Wildwood: Church School at
1880 o'clock, p. M, followed BY
preaching at 2:S0.
The folks who were on the sick
list SEEM to be on the mend with
the exceptions Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
II. Cohee. Their conditions do not
seem TO improve and they are very
sick people.
Mrs. William Schonemann and
new son, Jerald Keith, left the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital and are at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday
with the Jack Kennedys at Ken
wood, their farm near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
have entertained quite recently, the
following guests from Wilmington
and Holly Oak: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harrington, Mrs. Pauline Harring-
ton, Mrs. Harold Sturveant, Mrs. j.
c. West and Mrs. Percy Malcolm.
On Wednesday night, May 18th
the pupils of the Houston Public
School will give a Mothers Day
program starting at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Manlove spent
Sunday in Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs Edwin Prettyman spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clifton il
Wilmington.
Francis Simpson left on Wednes
| day morning for New York City, Il
Ihe gone several days on business
for Libby Mcneil and Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvi
Iand children, Connie and Thoma
were dinner guests on Sunday 0
Mr.. and Mrs. William COulbOurne
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and daughters, Nancy an,
Anna Lee and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pau
/ Greenlee and sons at Shawnee ol
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

Betty Harrington. hostess, assist
ed by Mrs Anthony Higgins. Mr..
and Mrs. William Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. orville H. Peets, Miss JUS
tine Woodall Of Georgetown, Md.
No. "a, Legislative Hall. Cover
nor and Mrs. Walter W Bacon, Col
onel and Mrs. William J. Storey.
Aides, Miss Lois Harrington, Miss
Rosemary Knight, Mrs. Margaret
Tomlinson.
No. 25, Hall of Records. Leon de-
Valinger, Jr., Mrs. Herbert E. Alb
bott, Mrs. Evelyn S. Griffin, Miss
Virginia e. Shaw, Mrs. Noble War
rem.
No. 26, Christ Church Rectory.
Mrs. Paul A. Kellogg, hostess, as