davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

tnere
rooms. including . den and lsvatory and
z baths and a sleeping porch, and on the
S ,s T cssrn s sad Sar fa m
s si gas refriaerator; garage: owner has
srgsr me- hems w se wo
With SHANNON, q LucHs co. 1908 H
WEST or 18TH ST. near k KAN som I'd n M 4
f fnished Af Bedroom a' on the ard toeF Hss
mod ode istu5i bTns esatrs
f ii electric dishwasber and garbage
disposal unit. recreation room, insulated
slate roof screened living or poreh VII ano si se
E. fS0d ins nsehei phone M vans wo ose9
with sHANNosMs < LucHs co" 1905 II
coRN ;ERs B BRii HOME. 1900 Shepherd st
at Kansas ave.--Vacant; suitable for Or +
e tns ee eans sna fs s
pletely carpeted. lily. rm.. dining rm.; nreas-
fast bar and handy equipped kit: End n
bedrms modern tue path a Win s fssss
fully finished rec. rm. with bath in bsmt; !:
auto h.-wh.; must be seen to Be appreciII
sssd I gTesd rsi I4 s45 st. Viz
REALTY fs!t CORP. Realtors. pu $685. sa$$s
KENT, the community Of character. S29,.
5D0-IhiS peauL1ul new SUioiiial hVuIe ~
Kent. our finest subdivision. Is ready ior
Immediate occupancy; living room with
fireplace and porch adtoinins, dining room.
de luxe kitchen, 1avatory: 3 bedrooms WIN
ample closet space and baths on second
door: unfinished attic; unfinished recrea-
ton room with fireplace, lavatory In base.
ment gas &C. heat, Lear garage: the 10y
is large and attractive, PHiLLiPs. CANB.f
Vacant, IMMEDIATE pessession--Newly
decorated house In Bfightwood secuon;
new gas heater: couven. to schools ana
transp.; only S13,45o. en- on terms. Gan
GLOVER PARK-corner brick, large side
lot; 7 rms, bath, attic, oil heat, garage:
close 10 busIines. Phone NO. 1914 before
ii am. or after $50 pm. -23
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Cal f9r psrtten-
lars about this fine center-han 4.oedrm:
sci sell j. NOBLE BoAz, Realtor. 7a24. oWs.
s sSs;; vi 3f GsssiiyrRsrrY pARk-Det.ehsa
Colonial brick center han; 3 years o 10:
living room Q4x2H With fireplace. dining
roorn, Kitchen and den. screened porch;
2nd noor, twin sized bedrooms and =
baths; 3rd moor completely nnisned oase.
msnf has recreation room with fireplace
nj u bath, oil heat. Gear brick garage:
On ienesd-in lot . Owner !; seYms
c ehfi M. SIXTH, MA. 2o40; evenings
WI. 5921.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
AREA CHILD HEALTH UNIT
TO BECOME FULL-FLEDGED
CLINIC AFTER NOVEMBER

Climaxing a year and a half of
successful operation as a demon
straiion project, the Red Feather
clinic Of the jackson Street Com
munity Council will become a full
fledged child health clinic operated
by the Seattle-King County De-
partment of Public Health after
Monday Nov. l, II was announced
this week by DR.. James e. jackson,
chairman of the Councils health
comm ttee.
The clinic VIII De moved from Its
present location at the Chinese
Baptist Church to Neighborhood
House 304-18th Ave. So. ti8th and
Main, and viii be held weekly on
tuesday mornings from o to IL In
stead of Thursday afternoons as
previously.
The first clinic at the new loca-
ton win be held on Tuesday, Nov.
2. The move to bigger quarters
has been made to effect better SER
vice for clinic patients and to pro-
vide a more central location for
most patrons.
I'VE welcome this development as
a natural outgrowth Of our exper-
mental project" DR.. jackson said
In presenting the change for the
approval of the Councils board.
when the clinic was first estab-
lished on May 1, 1947. 1t was our
thought that Its promary purpose
would be to demonstrate the need
for permanent neighborhood SER
vice In our area. The jackson
Street Council is not q health agen-
cy, and II Is much more appropri-
ate that the service be maintained
under the Public Health Depart
ment, on par with the seven or
eight other neighborhood clinics
operated by that agency"
DR.. John r. wiikey. director OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
|BellaIlli to Hold
Rites Oct. 81

p-n..- .-...-
o
$50. -.
$500. -. =, q - -
.---.- \. 's---s-.' Z. 49,
- " ~
--
-. - - =, - ~" =
-. -. -. -. W" '. ~
~
r..,.
- Nv ~
rS,..... - - -. - =
q ~,.,,.. sssS. ~ =
Iney were Jean run. Jeanne Co
Miyuk Hasegawa' Miyeko Hasnima'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

pm. to IL midnight in st. Peters
hall.
13-stop n Shop bowling teams
splash party in YMCA.
2o-stag-stagette dance in Bud
dhist Auditorium from $50 pm
co-sponsored by U. w. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
In Palladium ballroom.
35-Skating party to be sponsored
by White River basketball club
from 1890 pm. to 1880 am. at Rol-
lerland Skating Rink In Renton.
DECEMBER
11-Baptist Youth Fellowship OF
japanese Baptist church TO sponsor
skating party In the Civic Ice
Arena from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
Christmas Eve d n C ct
Bruce Crane Ballroom sponsored
by Rissho Club.
31-South z n d Merchants to
sponsor its annual New Years Eve
6epce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

maternal and child health, In
letter 10 the Council said. II am
sure that this clinic has been rem
dering a most valuable service to
the community. and has demonstra-
ted the need for Q Public Health
Child Health Clinic In this area"
The new clinic win be stated
with a pediatrician. provided BY
the Seattle Pediatric Society, and
by public health nurses from the
Nursing Division Of the Health De-
partment. The Community Council
will continue to assist by providing
volunteers to help the doctors and
nurses.
Four women will be asked to
volunteer for q period Of three
months each-one to act - regis
trar, one to weigh and measure
babies and take temperatures. one
to direct patients to the doctor and
nurse. handle charts, etc., and the
fourth 10 be in charge Of the child
rei1's playroom. Women wishing 10
give three hours q week for this
community service should can d.
ther the Council office. Sc. SOFA Or
Neishborhood House. Pr. e0ee.
The operation Of . playroosn IN
conjunction with the clinic y .
new service which win be made
possible by the additional faclll-
ties Of Neishborhood House. This
will provide . place where children
can play contentedly under super
vision leaving their mothers free
and embarrassed to discuss their
child's health probleras with the
nurse.
DR.. jackson expressed his appre-
citation for the interest and ex-
celIent service given over the last
10 months by physicians. dentists.
and assistantA all Of whom lnave
volunteered their time. The physi-
clans VINO have given up thslr
Thursday afternoon off TO MAKE mis-
service possible include, Ia ssdi-
tion to Or. jackson, ORA Hsxsf 3.
Luke. M. Paul suzuki, ". n. ~
houn. and Paul o. shigaya. ngs.
John r. Browning. Frank . KAse-
mort and james =. Groves hsvs
been participating dentists.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fundus. public
health nurse, has served the clinic
since It's inception and has been .
real inspiration to the staff and
volunteers. Mrs. Joel Boutte. vol
unteer registrar. has also been with
the clinic all but three OF the 10
months. Other community-minded
women who have given Of their time
include: Mrs. q. D. Graves, Mrs.
William Tatsuda, Mrs. Frank VINO.
Mrs. Tollie Green, Mrs. Alma Lew.
Mrs. Morris Nainoa, Mrs. Woodrow
Nishitani. Mrs. Elton wilborn, Mrs.
Bennett Wilborn, and Mrs. Nellie
WI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
WOMEN SOUGHT
FOR HELP IN
X-RAY DRIV E

In an effort to reach all persons
In the Garfield High School area
with information on the forthcom-
ing chest x-ray program. women
volunteers this week will begin a
doorbell ringing campaign, Alfred
westberg, general chairman said
today.
I'VE hope every person 10 years
OF age and older win have q chest
x-ray when x-ray units are sta
toned in this district between Nov
ember II and November S0,' he
sad. House to house canvassers
will stress the Importance Of x-ray
to detect early tuberculosis and
will direct residents to the nearest
x-ray unit"
Exact locations for the X-ray
unit will be announced next week.
Mrs. Gordon Rowe Is chairman Of
the neiehborhood committee in
nharen. of.- eoordinatipg al, plans for
canvassing the district.
The x-rays are free. paid for by
Christmas Seals and tax funds.
Sponsors of the program include
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. League Of
King County, the King County Me-
dical Society, the Seattle and King
County Department Of Public
Health, United States Public Health
Service. washington State Health
Department and Firland Sanatori-
iim.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
JAPAN SETS UP 5-YEAR PLAN
ACCOMMODATE TOURISTS,
TRAVEL BUREAU AIDE SAYS

formulate the five-year plan.
Dur ng 1895. the peak pre-war
y ar he said. some 10000 per-
sens cene 10 Japan. incli,ding
l6.o00 Americans. The revenue
from their visits amounted to
lo9.000o00 yen When travel res
trictions are removed and the full
tide Of travel sets in, Japan esti-
n ates there VIII be $4,000 American
visitors annually"
Under the limited tour arrange
ment nov In effect-accepted as q
forerunner of the broader tourist
movement travellers from the Uni
ted States are issued exchange or
Gers or vouchers which they ex-
change at Tokyo for coupons good
for hotel rooms. meals, and sight
seeing trips.
During the var, Teketa said,
most Of Japan's leading hotels
and its scenic and historic sites
were spared from damage by
bombing.
The American soldiers have be-
come excellent ambassadors Of
goodwin" he said. mo matter
whether they are stationed in To-
kyo or in smaller places. they have
shown great faculty for getting
along with people. AS a result, the
japanese have developed q great
personal fondness for these soldiers.
Through them, they have come to
know Americans.
ANY visitors In consequence will
meet genuinely friendly reception
in Japan. English is spoken now
by many japanese. SC that no mat
ter where q tourist may wander. he,
tContinue1 On rage q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

OCTOBER
2eJapanese Congregational
Church young peoples Halloween
party starting at $50 pm.
29-Pre-Hallowe,en invitational
dance will be sponsored by Main
Drug Crows from Q pm. TO 1880
am. In Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
30-BYF Halloween party In
Baptist Nursery School from 1880
pm. Come dressed In jeans and
old clothes. Refreshments, games,
entertainment and folk dancing
will be featured.
30--Lotus starlets to sponsor
Harvest Moonball- for all teen
ayers from Q to II pm. In Buddhist
Auditorium.
NOVEMBER
DISCREPANCIES Skating Party
at Rollerlsnd Rink from 1880 pm
TO 1880 am. Sponsored by Green
house Basketball Team.
f3--st. Peters YPP. 10 sponsor
dance, "Aptunn ryocturns" from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Halloween Parties Scheduled
By Various Groups in Area

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. "a = The
boys will give their annual Hal
loween party for the girls on Sat-
urday, Oct. 30. In the local Bud
dhist Church.
A Halloween theme will be car
ried out In decorations and every
one attending is to wear old clothes.
Games, prizes, dancing and refresh
ments will be featured.
Seattle YBA members are invited
to attend.
The annual Halloween party at
Neighborhood House win be held
from $3.50 to pm. on Friday. Oct.
%. The usual proeram Of tradi-
tional holiday games Is planned for
children and Q dance for the teen
ayers.
Admission Is limited to members
who are in good standing. All
children in the neighborhood have
until Thursday evening to make
arrangements TO attend the party.
Everybody is welcome.
Halloween party Tor Sunday
School students will begin at z
pm. this Friday, Oct. 20, in the Ja-
panese Congregational church.
Games. refreshments. and prizes for
best costumes are on the program.
Parents are invited to attend
with their children.
The Nisei will hold their social
starting at $3.50 pm. Games and
dancing will be featured.
Tickets, selling at fifty cents each,
may be purchased from Meriko To-
da, Sachiko Takeuchi, Starr IRA
kawa, Bill Soyejiina or Hachiro Ha-
shiguchi, or they may be bought at
the door.
Stanley Karikomi will be In
charge Of refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

ST. PAUL Mimi, Oct. 27-Japan
with government backing, Is setting
up five-year plan, costing 35-
billion yen. to attract and accommo-
date tourists, Iwso Yokota, director
Of the Japan Travel Bureau, de-
clared In the Twin Cites today on
his arrival from Tokyo.
He Is the first Japanese travel
official to come to the United
States since the war. Bound for
savannah. Ca, to attend the an
nuai convention of the American
Society Of Travel Agents, he
stopped at Northwest Airiines
headquarters to coafer with r. o.
BuIlwinkel, vice pAssident-traf-
fic, about the recently authorized
scven-day tour Of Japan, which
mark the first easing Of tourist
restrictions into Japan.
Approved by soap, these tours
permit limited number Of Ame-
ricans to visit specified points of
interest in the seven-day time IL
mis-. They have proved such sue
cess in the short time they have
been tried out that efforts now are
being made to permit more tourists
to spend more time in Japan.
The tours were set up after con-
Ssultations In Japan with Bullwin-
kel and L. B. imports, Northwest
Airlines director of sales. who were
on a business trip there, and r. j.
Morgan. Tokyo, Japan manager for
the airline.
They were taken In Japan as o
barometer Of the widespread IN
terest in tourist travel which, in
turn, provides the basis for the
fivezyear plan
The first two-year segment Of
the five-year plan, Yokota aid.
Is already under away, and An APP
preparation Of ten ballion yen has
been asked TO finance this part.
Erection Of 10 large hotels. con-
struction Of broad mstsr high
ways as wen a. proyision Of other
tourist faciIltdes, are Included In
TN initial program. me last
three years win Be devoted TO
rounding out the overall plans.
This promotion Of tourist travel
as one OF Japan's leading sources
Of revenue was given recent impe-
tus when the government set up
the National Tourist Industry Com
mittee, TO act as an advisory body
to the Prime Minister. One Of the
first steps Of the committee, Of
which Yokota Is q member. was to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
|Ex-SeattleiteS Aid
AT Sac'tO Opening

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 81
The new Nisei-owned Blossom Shop
Florists donated 800 gardenia COR
sages to the Manor theatre for the
recent grand opening of the Fruit
ridge shopping center theatre and
flower shop.
The latter, operated by Mitzi and
Sh;g sakamoto, formerly Of Seattle.
Is one of Il shops in the new shop
ping center at Stockton blvd. and
Fruitridge I'd.
A large throng, including state
and city officials. was on hand for
the fall festival.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Questions Clark

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 23-
The Nisei Veterans Association Is
asking United States Attorney Gen.
eral Tom Clark to clarity one phase
of the claims bill law. Although
the law bars claims based on per-
sonal injuries and death, It does
not specifically bar claims based on
expenses incurred from nervous
breakdowns.
The families of some of the Nisei
vets have incurred large hospitah-
zation and doctor bills for mental
injuries believed traceable solely to
the stresses of the evacuation. The
usual cost of q course of electro
narcosis and other modern psychi-
atric care, including hospital ex-
pense, is $1,000 or more. OF course
many families of non-vets have al
so had. similar expenses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Classified Ads

WANTED: japanese girl Or wo-
man, full or part time. Live In
or out. Assist In care Of small
Montlake home and two child
rem. CA. e5ss.
WANTED: School girl or woman 10
assist In light housewerk. Live
In. Friday and Sunday off. Pri-
vate room an6 board. Cempen-
sation. Call RIA. 1929.
ADDING MACHINES for sale -
New and used. An makes. Can
Mac Kaneko, CA. sass. E.W. Han
representative.
CARsON's HAIRDRESsTNG COL
LEGE has several epensngs TOR
students. Apply In person. see
Peoples BIdg.. Ma. 500
TYPEWRtTERS for sale New
pertabIes - Guaranteed Used
typcwriters. Can Mac Kaneke
CA. sss2. E.w. Han FspEszsnts-
tive
go
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Tanabe to Lead
Truman Clan

Los ANGELES. Calf, Oct. a.
The Barley headquarters
early this week announced the Nj
sci campaign committee will be
headed BY Ell Tanabe, former
Southern California JACL regional
director. Tanabe hopes to form his
committee by the end of this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

At the request Of the Us. Secre-
tary Of Defense, UsO viii be re-
activated on January, 1. We win
do our share by giving through ouf
Community Chest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

Supporting the Seattle King
County Community Chest cam
paign Is The Best Thing We do
as individuals and as Q communi-
ty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
KonOye Gets Bid
To be Conductor

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 81
Hidemaro Konoye, younger brother
of the late Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye. is reported to have been in
vited to come to the United States
next year to be guest conductor
during the Hollywood Bowl Sym
phonies under the Stars" season.
Konoye Is well known in the ia
panese art world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
MMss'z



81 years ago this week. the first
transcsntinental telegraph wss
cempleted, and . new era 81 swim
communication dawned In the
U n ited States. Samuel y. ..
Merse had patented his Telegraph
In 1887. by fs4s. lines haa been
erected rs far west ~ the Missouri
frontier. Huge mountains and great
plains challenged further pregresA
General opinion held any pan -
link the continent from eeest -
coast impractical and visionary.
Bat the Pacific Telegraph Cempa-
ny was organized fer The express
purpose of attempting the feat On
October "a. 1854. TIE esmpsny's
TIVE crews. wording from the west
and esst. met 81 Salt IAke City.
Utah. ana the first tsassess4inen-.
III Telegraph was ssapasAsA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

Accept your responsibility as .
citizen. Give as much as you can
afford to your Community Chest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

The scholar. without good-breed-
ing, Is q pedant: the philosopher. q
cynic: the soldier, q brute; and ev-
cry man ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Here are quality. dependGbilitY
and long mileage uta0n extremely
lew price. Silent treudl Curve.
gripping" suselY shOuldersl FamOus
cum-Dipped cord body ior proleo
tion 0gainst blowOutsl And q fun
Lifetime GuaFauteeI Don't wdia
Come in now.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

ra Carter of Dover, spent Mothers
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wright's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds in
Fullerton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards en-
tertained on Sunday, their son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Franklin Richards of Hflldale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Essley Butler of Do
yer.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke had as
Sunday guests the latter's mother,
Mrs. T. c. Sheriff., her sisters, DR..
Elizabeth Sheriff. and Miss Lillian
Sheriff. and two nieces, Freelove
and Carolyn of Cockeysville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
daughter, Miss Rose Ann, spent
Sunday with friends in Lynwood
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel- Galloway
and children, Kenneth and Wayne
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
William Starr and Mr.. Starr in Ga
ena, Md. Eater in the day they Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
HiItner in Chestertown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
MAGNOLIA

The Magnolia w. S. c. S. was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Lift
Smith on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Price, of Cam
bridge, Nd, has been spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmick.
Mr.. Byron Knight, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Kathryn knight.
Leon Hart and Collins Davis of
the U. of D., spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shipley and
children, Charles and Bobby, spent
Sunday with the formers mother
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe enter
tanned twenty guests to a turkey
dinner followed by bridge at their
home on Saturday night. Guests
were from Camden, Wyoming, Do
yer and Wcodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children were guests on Sunday Of
her sister, Mrs. Edna Sapp anC
daughters, of Houston.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Smith anC
son, James Allen, of Fort Dix, N
j., were recent weekend guests O
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
Storey.
Mrs. Esther Moore and Mrs
Frances Hart and Wayne, wer,
Wilmington visitors on Wednesday
Mrs. Hart and Wayne spent the da,
with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Smitl
at Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Wright, Mrs
Beulah Wright and Miss France
Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Lau
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
FELToN


Mr.. end Mrs. Enoch Prichard Of
Frostburg, Pa were guests last
Monday Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest f.
KilIen.
The W. S. c. S. viii hold a Rum
mage Sale, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, May 20. 21, and 22nd.
Miss Ruth Hodgson of Los An
geles, Calf, is spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S
H Hodgsen. The Hodgsons recently
had a family reunion at the home
Of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neal in
Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill spent
Saturday In Philadelphia.
Mr.. James w Kelley of Willh-
ihgton, has been the guest Of his
brother, John Kelley and wife.
Mrs E. M. Bringhurst was the
guest on Sunday at family din
ner at the home Of her son, Joseph
BringhUFst and family In Camden
Dr.. and Mrs Louis Bringhurst oi
Wilmington were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
daughter, Ann, attended a family
dinner at the home Of Mrs, Taylor'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Car
row in Greensboro, Md.
The Girl Scouts gave a tea OF
Saturday afternoon to their mo
Tiers IN the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turner and sol
were the guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Shaub in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins, o
BridgevilIe, visited Mrs. Hattie @
Eaton on Sunday
At the closing meeting of the AV
on Club last Wednesday the ney
officers for the year were electel
and installed by Mrs. Paul Hughes
They were: President, Mrs. Waite
Moore; first vice-president, Mrs
Russell Torbert: second vice-pres
idenft, Mrs Ashton Jester seere
tafy, Mrs. Clarence Morris; treas
.uref, Mrs. B. T, East Preceedin
the business meeting the clu
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

members gave a delightful tea in
honor of the new cabinet. Mrs. Mel
son Hammond, chairman of the
cancer drive, reported that $2S2.S0
had been collected to date. Mrs.
Walter Moore and Mrs. Lynn Tor
bert were elected delegates to the
State Convention, May 13 and IA.
Alternates are Mrs. A. G. Dill and
Mrs. G. M. Simpler.
Our Methodist Church was filed
to capacity last Sunday morning
for the special Mothers Day pro-
gram. Mothers had parts in the
program; both Senior and Junior
Choirs gave special musical NUNS
bers. The pastor, Rev. BrintOn,
brought the message and after the
Baptismal service for two, the old
est mother, Mrs. N. Lee Sipple; the
youngest mother, Mrs. Mervin
Hughes and the mother of the lar
gest number of children, Mrs,
Charles Holden, were given cor
sages. Many out of town visitors
were present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Gotta Plane For A
Cuppa Coffee?

FORT BENTON, Mont. = Up
Store owner Jack Howell is exper-
imenting with airborne vittles and
his customers like it. Howell, who
recently bought a light plane, lis
more than moderately obliging
about deliveries.
Recently a farmer left the store
forgetting to take six pounds oi
coffee along with him. Howell
! jumped in his plane and delivered
the coffee in time for the farmer;
breakfast.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Boone was a Sun
day dinner guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Roe and family.
Mrs. J. B. Wharton was a guest
to dinner on Sunday of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Wilson and
family in Dover During the after
noon, they visited the formers
son, DR.. Franklin Wharton in Cen
terville, Md,
Mr.. p. s. Collins and Mrs. Ethel
Collines will leave on Friday to
visit the latter's son and daughter
in-Iaw, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ken
meth Collins and daughter, Karen
in Fort Knox, Kentucky.