davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-23

DAVENPORT BED, In good condition. with
slip covers; S25. CH. 1854. -23
DEEP FREEZE, almost new; b.6 Gu; IT,,
about 5000. OTIS 1865. "a
DEEP FREEZE, 10 cubic IT,, like new. ex-
cellent condition: cost $3.50. selling for
S276 cash. Sligo 234l. -24
Evening star., 1948-10-23

S.ps Fps fSss Twins 200 soon SUITE sfSo; Gu: C #
FHkSfT1Rs T1siSffiE1S ses PoH sRM AIT includ liv
bdrm: set, 5-pc; chrome SET also. Else oeea s,,
consider enis amD sepsrase see sale ea In soss WA
FURNITURE-Regency sofa, / mo. old
$3.50: Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, $50
rm. set, S135; tea cart. mahog., $25; cock
tall table. SIS; cedar chest 1 mo. old. $50
occas: chair, sdlsi, and misc. articles; MT
fGRNiruREsofs ffa1ssf Rs: 7sS1 and chair to match
upholstsered in blue damask' good eond a
fGRNiiffuiRE-one FL oriental design ex1:
bedroom rug. Stromberg. Carlson combin
alton radio. other articles Of furniture
ss7 sa7'nf Eth tSf st. 01 n.%. % Hpt ios. No 7ao$
rURNITuRE-see5etary; end table tables; =, Be, .s,
fGRSffGREsar fpd Sfffh os o'HS sio sectional book
sl3 desk i.o aS.r and t.m, s1S
FTSRNfTuRR@sofa InS ri RspRosf and chair, $40; dinette
table and chairs, s16. Apt. g. IL
FGRSITdT5REs; d5 ID desk, * chairs etc; no sssl sssal-
FURNITUREaNew and used; bedroom. lnIi ny;
pieces, including pianos. on sale at SMITH {
TRANSFER & STORAGE, CO., 1913 st
NV. 1920 Biadensburg I'd. ne. 1858 Wis
eonsin sve; NV: 26ol wilson @ bIya. ll:. AT.
a Move without Calling Smiths. NO
ff2naksS;rruRE, f2as; unclaimed: walnu. server
buffet and china cabinet, $25; ! dinette
$50, $40, $40 so each; occasional chairs
SI:; utility table. S.; drop;leaf table
$40 30 up. Open daily till pm: HoFF-
MANN UPHOLSTERER, 2433 18th st
FURNITURE-owner must sacrifice at
tractive furnishings for apt. Twin studio
eouches with innss-spIing mattresses.
dinette set, dishes, kitchen utensils, linen,
silver For sale as a lot, or by the piece.
FURNITURE-child's maple chest. 8 mis-
tress davenport. mahogany knee-hole desk.
Kitchen cabinet rIa.is tase and
ABc washer, GE refriserator. 1bx20 plum
broadloom rug, 2 Venetian blinds, drspes,
FGRNITGRE - lo-pc. French din. rm.
suite, sxeel. cond:; price. $1,000. Gall
Wo. 1850. ga
Evening star., 1948-10-23

NAA ors1s' ANS'' 1910 " 81. u.Wo NJ sSoTos
WASHING WA MACHINE, Maytag, 2 years oIa,
%xsGS aGSd'Sn MAaSE sfS Gan ronsrs ax ossa , i.
psrs ERe eo w. w. 4sS VI .ss
sin
mat, Thor. Apex; for immed. delivery; ex-
ssRaa sefyis fsas st. n sEH Fl as4s Sss
WATCHEs. Lonsines. wittnauer, Elsin,
Benrus; all kinds of jewelry: .25% discount
siss sHSsr tsPa nH x FAN 4sss SasA ss
dEss wATEk IExTESs' 81 Or ELECTRIC; Ct terms;
&ESSisa s8S 5siS pREss VS. ssss sssaa VII aSs:
rs rs ass sss nsei''iD Vsil worm onss ss..
wRDpiSa Wi SgSd RING, platinum. with q ai..
WHEEL CHAIR, electric motor powered.
.eT1es, eadS once hours, phone WALTER, EE.
WHEEL CHAIR. modern. collapsible to 10
xSss xSss!s $SS c. 1000 Ess al
not not less than 1000 customer; 10c each.
TKorIcaL FISH, tanks and .auipnens.
aEATYSG-seft III TGSe; coal or buckwh.at ESo Siow.
srs, s, used, with motor, in good condition;
FOR sALE-six American variety boxwood,
appprox. p Z f.: by It. IN size; | large
For further information, call Mr. HEY
after 6 pm. monday. Ia. 770S. "a
MINK COAT, natural. size 1918, in pera
feet condition; only q little over / yr old.
Late style. Orig. cost, $4,000; will sell
tor s. $50 oL. 473s,, "a
mattress, $50. Wax birch clothes tree 50!
Nursery chair, 81. 81. 1881. -23
WILL INSTALL complete winter heating
S4S5. VI. $500. -27
HEATER. practically new.
CHiID's CLoTHING. size g.: two coat and
legging suits; corduroy suit and many
dresses; also infants clothes; excellent
condition. MI. 1641. "a
LIONEL TRAINS, complete layout, one
pass; one freight: one Penn: ddl tnswos
1922. VI sow trans, plenty track
extras, complete: S125. Sat. after 2 p.ns
Sun. after IL am, sH. 6345. "a
CONTINUED ON Next PAge)
Evening star., 1948-10-23
MATERIALS,

Der CO, INC. 4ss K st. NV Ma $3.50.
MATTRESS. 75-inch inner spring. 50; coil
MoodIsy bed sprnss nsss good condition So Can
%SSaiE; "a s,:;sns1, ssa1sa Sc Ss at lilo N sI't
parts. 81, 900 or viii take boat in trade;
also 16-h.p. NEPTUNE outboard b. rr for sale sale
MIMEoGRAPH, hand-operated, speedo-
print. exsellen. 1tos condition; ss6; letter-:ze
s1RsHsi afMEo oGRAra IA III MACHINE. practically new;
spsed-e,Prin1' n,ss band operated Give axa'
Condition. BY authorized distributor. Phone
Tn 1s35 osMER sstsT pa s q aosa sun rrst
An aS t;a%s oss sesnssf. s4lS; tas;ers
MUSICAL NsTRUMENTs-clearance of
dions etc. at deep-cut prices, nationally
Sssr Pee, b. s1 : s.S: ss:
;c sS'c km %PgSS:sIa sias;' Ill.,, ~,
1s9 s ss's 75S ssnfs Rn s. s1ss fSas
on-BuRNING ACKNOWLEDGING unit
InternssionaD IN slss@ hou'e I $500 S'n al cos5'l'
I s&s. 1nsSRassPsI tern No so1 1se Sc
RasnsHDh RasT Wit. st AsnssHn .ha. s5 sas Whit.
primer, So. 80 GAL: enamel undercoat, S2.40
also also outside forest green for brush WORK,
99c per gal; in 6-gal. cans; GRUvER
MFG; CO.; soo1 Conn. ave: o.. 5525:
pAsp EAT Condition sRsaf s1So Sss SIZE
OvERCOAT. mans, medium weight, size
PPiHsolNoGRApH REcoRDs-victor. coium.
and albums: popular AND classical; Sheet
ELECTRIC SHOP. 4so5 Mass. ave. NV.
PiANo; II Baby grand. reasonable. gall
PfANo. story CLARK spinst: excellent
PIANO, whitney, baby grand. vi. os9s.
PIANO. baby grand, 41a it., Gilbert. ma
hogany case. very good condition $3.50.
PIANO, PA Kimball, apartment size, upriaht;
reasonable. 4015, 1st st. s.w. "a
PIANO. upright bench, fine cond., $500.
ffiANoo, Fl wessr Bros. upright; $50 Appt:
PLANO BABY sssnd; excellent condition: .s sa
dee. aa's s4sS. open oiese S a75a. 'sAA' 'A' 81
NODES. @ bull. aitoiS s. s.la1in: smsed,ss fsss
.srs, of small f,.nds snd .sns
biiity and eye aDp.slins case s,.. aesisnss s.s
vs. woRca. Ssa- sss q @: Nv ''' ~
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Disc talk

Reviewed by Raeburn Flerlage

Reviewed by Raeburn Flerlage
Pop" collectors will welcome
the Benny Goodman-Peggy Lee
album just released by Column
bia (C-170, 4 ten-inch records,
$500. Containing eight re-
issues of the early 1940's, the al
bum features such evergreens as
Where or When" and Sunny
Side of the Street"
"a Guide to ChiIdren's Rec
ords," by Philip Eisenberg and
Hecky KrasnO Grown Publ,
1875 pp., $1,000 is the best yet
published on children's records.
The authors are weIl-equipped
tt interpret what they hear. The
very brief reviews get right TO
the heart of things. Let's devote
our last lines to a single sample,
following list of recordings Of
Little Black SambO:"
A story which has been popu-
la with children for many years.
ne only objection is the use of
sterotyped names: Black Sam
DO, Black Mumbo, Black Jumbo.
The Adventure recording hap
PLY substitutes Brave Sambo.
However, the Columbia record
ing is the best adaptation and
performance The Victor record
ing is slow in getting into story
and the amateurish music and
sound effects detract."
Paul RobesOn's Songs of Free
Men and Concert FavOrites al
buns (COl. 534 and 1922 have
reached the "best seller" class
in some locations despite Tin
Pan Alley competition. Big
Bill" BrOOnZy's records are being
re-issued in the new Columbia
100000" series Josh Whites
Beloved Comrade, hard get
item for the past two years, is
available again Decca 23416).
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Reviewed by Bob Bennett

While my back - and just
about everyone else's was
turned a film called THE Wei
Gus Circle" sneaked into town.
1t is, l think, the best film I've
seen in many a month and can
hold its own on any list of 10
best films of the year.
It's interesting and reveal
ing comment on movie booking
practices that ''Vicious Circle
produced by small independent
outfit and released through
United Artists-got almost no
advance advertising or publicity
and was sent out cold on the
neighborhood circuit without the
prestige of a downtown show
ing
Nevertheless, from all indica-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
MOVIES

only add that it's everything
people are saying it is.
The film is remarkably
vivid and dramatic study of
causes and effects of anti-Semit
is. It's set in Hungary in 1882.
The local bigwig, Baron
Haradyi, decides that the few
Jewish farmers in the neighbor-
hood will have to go because
they don't vote for his brand of
reaction.
The farmers don't see it that
way at all. They've been on
the land for half century and
like it there fine.
So the baron cooks up little
plot. One of the local servant
girls has disappeared. Presto:
the Jews have murdered her.
With no body and no evidence
of foul play, it's a mite difficult
to make out a case, but the baron
has a couple of assistants who
do very well.
Five Jews, accused of the
murder, are brought to trial.
Their lawyer, played very excel
lently by Conrad Nagel, fights
an uphill battle against innuen-
do. lies, distortion and just about
every other kind of connivance
that sometimes passes for justice
in courts of law.
But finally, in a very drama
tic climax, he proves his clients
innocent and turns the tables on
the baron and his hirelings.
A recapitulation like this
can't. I'm sorry to say, begin to
give an adequate feeling of the
scope. intensity and power of
the story. That you will have
TO get by seeing it yourself.
In addition to a really top
notch job of film writing on
the story, Guy Endore has woven
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Here s a sleeper that
will keep you awake

into his script the most cogent
and telling attack on anti Semit-
ism.
The film was apparently made
on a shoe string and aside from
Nagel, the cast consists of a lot
of guys named Joe-all of whom
perform excellently. know
about the producer and director
only that his name is w. Lee
Wilder.
But I think that Mr.. Wilder
deserves couple of loud and
resOunding huZzahs. He has
paved path. If he can do it,
why can't other producers with
CUTS, intelligence and good
taste produce their films indie.
neutrality-suspicious. those ex-
pensive and vacant-faced stars
and get them out to the vast
audiences starved for decent
movies? The stumbling block
has always been booking, but
Wilder's licked that. Maybe
others can, too.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Rep. Thomas
indicted on
fraud charge

ASHIN GTON Red is
a color that really plaques Rep.
J. Parnen Thomas, outgoing Re
publican chairman IF the House
IN American Committee.
He's always seeing red. Time
magazine insists on referring to
him as red-necked. Some time
ago Columnist Drew Pearson
claimed to have caught him red
handed in the act of defrauding
the government
And now Thomas face is red.
A federal grand jury has indict-
Ell him on charges of conspiring
to defraud the US. by padding
his congressional payroll and
making several OF his "em-
ployees" kick back all of their
pay to him.
What makes the whole affair
doubly embarrassing to Thomas
is his refusal to testify before
the grand jury on the grounds
that his testimony might tend
to incriminate him.
He was on safe legal ground:
The Constitution permits refusal
to testify for that reason.
But the New Jersey repreSen-
tative has never accepted that
reason from any of the numer-
Gus "unfriendly" witnesses who
have been subpoenae1 to appear
before his committee. They have
always been cited for contempt
by the committee for doing ex-
actIy what Til o m did this
week.
The indictment chargest hat
Thomas. who was reelected
Nov. 2, swindled the govern
ment from 1910 to 1945.
If Thomas is convicted, he
faces a possible sentence of 80
years in prison, $4,000 fine,
or both
And if he is found guilty, his
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
The rich lose q friend

WASHINGTON (FP) T h e
1913 rich mans tax bill rammed
through Congress under the
leadership of Representative
arold Knutson (R., Mimi. },
chairman of the House ways and
means committee, was seen here
as responsible for Knutson's de-
feat after 16 consecutive terms
in Congress. Knutson, upset by
Fred Marshall of the Demo-
cratic Farmer-Labor Party, was
generally regarded as safe" in
his seat.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
III. Progressives
study returns;
plan for future
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
even better showing than they
did in 1947. As one Progressive
rank-andfiier put it on Nov. 2:
Last month they stole our plat
form. now they're stealing our
votes"
That all of these reasons
played part can best be judged
by comparing the Progressive
vote on the national, state and
county ballot with the vote on
the separate city judicial ballot
on Nov. 2.
On the judicial ballot Progress
sive candidates were represented
equally with the candidates of
the other two parties, the issues
We're less confused because there
were no complicating omissions,
and the old party sabotage crews
felt less pressed to distort the
Progressive showing. Here the
leading Progressive vote getter
received over so percent more
votes than the leading Progress
sive candidate on the county,
state and national ballot.
On the latter ballot, Judge
Samuel Heller running for
States Attorney polled 40.77S
votes in ChicagO's so wards, or
PA percent of the votes cast
within the city limits for that
office. On the judicial ballot the
top Progressive vOte-getter was
Samuel Rosenberg. who pOlled
64.252 in his race for NUM-
eipai Court judgeship. tAddi-
tional votes east for Judge Hell
Ter outside ChicagO's city limits
brought his county total to
t8.l72D
Officials at the Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners indicate that
it will be another week before
final figures are available on
1.-The straight votes.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
PROFITS UP, UP AND UP

Total corporate profits before
taxes rose from an average of
$5.4 billion in the prewar period
of 1869 to an annual rate of
1894 billion in the second quar-
ter of 1913, according to US.
c m m cree Department esti-
mates. That means a profit in
crease of 518 per cent.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

tons, the film
is going to do
very well. News
of it is spread
ing by word of
mouth. | C a n
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

STUDY EVIDENCE. US. Attorney
George M. Foys examines pho
tostots Of pay vouchers signed
by Representative J. Porne
Thomas { R. Ny, choirmon Of
the House vn-Amerioon octivi-
ties committee, who has been
indicted on charges of extorting
kickbocks from his employees.
colleagues in the House prob
ably will vote against permit
ting him to remain in Congress.
Each chamber of Congress has
the final right to decide the fit
ness of any congressman to hold
his seat.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
NASSAU

The weather was fine for the
opening Of the rabbit season last
Monday morning. Many from this
location took advantage of the fine
opportunity of cunning for the
sport.
The town of Nassau is rapidly
coming to the forefront. The new
store and warehouse operated by Mi.
irving d. Burton, which is nearing
lts completion, is a big asset to the
town and surrounding community.
lt Is situated on fine location and
IN very prominent and prosperous
section right in the heart of Sussex
County. If you have not already
done so, it will be worth your while.
When passing through Nassau. to
stop in and visit the general store
OF Mr.. Thomas Best and Sons. right
In the heart Of Nassau, and when
this store is completed, it will be
one of the finest and most up-to-date
business enterprises in lower Sus-
sex.
The services at COnley's Chapel
last Sunday were we'll attended with
a good number attending the Sun
day School and the church was we'll
crowded at the morning Worship
service. The pastor, F. c. Louholf.
Jf., preached On the Wisdom and
Folly Of King Solomon. His text was
First Corinthians, 1O:12-"Wbera-
fore let him that thinketh he stand
take heed lest he fall"
Special services will be held at
Conley's Chapel beginning Thanks
giving evening, Thursday; Novem-
Der 25th, and running through Sun
aay' November 28th, each evening
including Saturday and also on
morning. Mr.. Theodore r
freeman of Patterson. N. J.. we'll
known Bass Baritone singer, will
sing at all the services. There will
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

last Sunday at Pennington and were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter, Faye, were the guests OF
Mrs. EckstOrm at Milford last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Hitch were
the guests last Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington VINCENT
and family.
Mrs. w. D. Stauffer and Mrs. R
H. Warrington attended a luncheon
at the Avenue Restaurant at Rebo-
10th Beach last Wednesday.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, November 21st
Whites Chapel:
10 a. m, Church School. Norman
Neff, Sup't.
II a. m, Morning Worship sery-
ice; selection by the choir; sermon
by the pastor-"The Meaning of
Thanksgiving.
AlSn uuICuS
9:45 q. m, Morning Worship sery-
ice; sermon by he pastor-"The
Joy of Giving"
1O:45, Church School. RAYMOND
NJ. Iank, Sup't.
COnley'S Chapel:
10 a. m, Church School, Alden s
Hopkins, Supt.
II a. m, Song ana Praise service,
leader, Mr.. }. Harry Davidson.
The HollymOunt Home Demon
stration Club will hold a bake neEt
Saturday morning, Novelabcr 2Otb
in front of the Coastal Gas ca.
Building, in Lewes, beginning at 10
a. m. Homemade cakes. pies, bread
rolls and chickens will be on sale
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
ton in the home.

ton in the home.
Twenty FM channels have been
set aside by the FEC for the use OF
nOn-eOmmercial educational sta
tions. This means that as many as
10 educational stations can operate
In every area, including large cities.
Oficials of the Office of Education
say Station WHAS in Louisville.
KY, is making radio history by CO.
operating with the University of
Louisville in brOadcasting the first
college course for credit ever Offer-
ed by a standard broadcast station.
Many other commercial stations off
er some educational programs.
But only "a standard stations are
operated by educational institutions
and only 20 nOn-cOmmercial educa-
tlOnal FM stations. Franklin Dun
ham of the radio section of the Off
ice of Education says about 200
schools and colleges are planning
to apply for I'M licenses.
Iowa State College at Ames. Ia.
IS the only college with a television
station in operation, but at least five
others are planning to have stations
soon. Because of expense, television
sending stations may be beyond the
reach OF many schools and COLLEGES.
But Durham says it may be possible
to set up cooperative centers where
group Of educational institutions
would establish radio and television
stations and produce educational
movies. These programs and pic
lures would be available to all the
educational institutions in the area.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
WHAT 1T MEANS
TELEYIsION IN EDUCATION
Dr R0BFRT =. GFTCPP


WASHINGTON - Radio and tele-
vision are about to give education
a terrific shot in the arm. Educa-
tors say this shot will be given. at
the spot where it will do the most
gOOd-WheRe it will help to teach
the worlds citizens how to get along
with each other with less trouble.
at the y. S. Office Of Education here
IS the way educators are beginning
70 see the things to come:
4. TeleVisiOn VIII become the
eleetrOnic blackboard of the future
even in the little red schOoihouse.
The great events Of the day will be
brought to the classroom. A class of
medical students may witness a deli
cate surgical operation performed
miles away. A whole school may see
the President address Congress.
Z. There are great opportunities
for presenting educational courses
in the home. Such classes not only
would supplement classroom work
but would also offer classes in ad-
uit education and specialized cOurs-
es Tor the person who has completed
his schooling but wants to keen uD
with developments in his profession.
Educators emphasize the pOssibili.
ties Of smoothing human relation
ships, and relationships between
nations, because programs may in
crease understanding. This is possi-
bic because they can reach manvI
more people than classroOms can.
and can reach them throughout
their lives, keeping them abreast of
events and issues.
There are two ways that radio and
teleYision instruction may be popu-
larized One is for the commercial
stations to present educational pro-
grams. The other is for schools and
colleges to operate their own sta
tions. Already dozens of programs
suitable for classroom and home
work are offered by commercial ra-
do brOadcasters. And hundreds of
schools use these programs.
In addition the Federal Communi-
cations Commission has just relax
ed its rules for the operation of FM
radio stations by schools and col |
leges. Office of Education officials
say the important fact about this /
relaxation of rules is that it means
more schools can afford their own
FIN radio stations.
One official estimates it is possible
for a school to obtain a sending sta
ton for as little as $2,5OO for the
transmitting equipment and $4,000
for a studio. Facsimile also is car
ried on the FIN channel. Facsimile /
will reproduce charts, a page of /
reading material, maps, photo
graphs, musical scores and many
other types Of educational informa- /
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

also be special services at ZioE
Methodist Church, Sunday after
noon, November 28th beginning at
2:3O p. m, at which time Mr.. Free
man will sing.
Mrs. Burdette Stevens, who spent
week at the parsonage with Mrs.
Elma N. LCuhOff, has returned 70
her home at Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Previti of At
lantic City, N. j., spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Previti's mother, Mrs.
J. c. Roach.
MI. Conrad Roach, manager of the
local milk plant of the Supplee-
WllIs-JOnes Co., spent a very profit
able week vacatiOning last week.
Mi. and Mrs. Herbert MCGEE and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. F. Charles Louhoff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt and
family Of near Lewes, entertained
at dinner last Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Best.
W. anu WI >. ERNEST I OnW6Il OF
Milton spent last Saturday with
Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter REYNOLDS
and family of Milford, were the
guests last Sunday afternoon of Nh.
and Mrs. Alfred Best.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson had the
of turning her ankle
while walking on the pavement in
Milton last Wednesday and sustain
ed very painful injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter, Faye and Mr.. Leroy Dav-
ldsOn, spent last Saturday in Wilm-
ingtOn and while there visited Mrs.
Helen Roach, who is hospitalized at
The Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Newark,
Delaware, was the guest last Sun
day of her father and step-mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs BeaufOrG Warning
ton and grandson, frankie, spent
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mr.. A.
Hallengren, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frittard spent the weekend in De-
pOsit, N. Y. They left Friday morn
ing and returned home Sunday eve
ming. While there they visited the
places they used to live and had a
homecoming with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Winfield Hubbard has re-
turned to his home in Newport
news, Va, after a weeks visit with
ms sister and other relatives and
friends in Delaware and Maryland.
Mrs. Blanche Adams, Mrs. Marian
Robinson and the Johnson sisters
were Milford shoppers, Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
are spending two weeks vacation
in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Sunday School at BloOmery Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Minnie Todd of Wilston, Md,
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Glenna
Aoapls. Mrs. Grace HOrsey and Mr..
Winfield Hubbard were also dinner
guests of Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Fred Seely entertained her
sister and two children from Lewes,
and her mother from Bridgeville on
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Johnson and Gloria
Mae and Darline visited her father
Thursday at American Corner
Mrs. Glenna Bullock and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth and Mrs. Minnie
Scott and daughter, Mildred. Of
fredericksburg, Nd, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. John Adams.