davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Mr.. Costello. Stanton terrace
Sc, John Robertson, "a, and his wife
Mrs. Jamie Robertson, 81, of 1887
Potomac avenue Sc, and Ernest M
Montgomery, As, Brookeville Still
missing was that of Martin z. Co.'S
tello, 81. of 2645 South Meade street
the George Pickett Homes, Arling-
ton.
The Robersons and Mr.. Costello
lost their lives in separate boating
accidents at Breezy Point and Mr.
Montgomery drowned while SWIM
ming in the lake.
Mr.. Robinson was not seen after
he left his home Saturday to go
fishing. His body was snagged by
another fisherman at the foot OF
South Capitol street.
Mr. Montgomery, according to
county police, had been fishing with
two of his sons, Ernest, jr.. IL, and
Richard, 8, and a brother, Eldon,
of Olney. He decided to swim across
q 100-yard cove and apparently was
seized with cramps and sank. His
body was recovered only after dyna-
mite charges were set off following
hours of unsuccessful graphing.
Mr.. Montgomery, carpenter, also
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel
May Montgomery: a daughter. Miss
Eunice Montgomery, lS, and another
son, Charles, IA,
The Montgomerys live on the old
H. T. Clark farm on Brighton road
between Ashton and Sunshine.
The two Chesapeake Bay accidents
occurred a short time after pm
Saturday. when the boats capsized
The craft in which the Robersons
had been fishing turned over IN
shallow water at Willows Beach
about a quarter mile north of Breezy
Point, and the one carrying Mr.
Costello and four companions cap
sized at the point where shallow and
deep waters meet off Breezy Point
The three companions escaped as
did a young couple in the boat
with the Robersons.
The Robersons had lived at the
Potomac avenue address for IL or
13 years, neighbors said. They had
no children. Mr.. Robertson was a
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer.
Relatives reported that Mr.. Costel-
10. a mechanic at the Alcova Motor
Co., 36O1 Columbia pike, Arlington
was an expert swimmer The family
said today they had not been told
details of the accident.
Surviving Mr.. Costello are his
widow, Mrs. Annie Costello. and
five children, Martin Richard, II;
Annie. 9; George William, 7; Joan,
s, and Helen, 3.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Burned Ship Reaches
Baltimore for Repairs
ey the Assocjoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 12.-The Dag
mar Salen, a Swedish freighter
which was swept by fire off Della
ware July 3, was in Baltimore for
repairs today.
The 5,0O0-ton motor ship was
towed from Newport News, Va,
. where she reached haven after an
eight hour fire that left her midsec-
tion blackened and her deck mass
of ruins.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Examinations for Police
And Fire Jobs 10 Be Held

The Civil Service Commission
soon will announce examinations
for police and firemen's jobs in the
Metropolitan departments here.
Starting salaries will be $2,720 a
year. About 200 police and fire jobs
will be open.
The commission asked those in
terested not to apply until formal
announcement Of the examination
Ia made.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Man Injured Diving
Is in Critical Condition

Injured when he dove from 9
North Beach pier into shallow wa
ter, Lloyd Hyde, 81, of the $500 block
of Rittenhouse street NV, was ir
critical condition at the Calvert
County Hospital, Prince Frederick
today.
The hospital reported that Mr.
Hyde suffered a possible neck frac-
ture in the accident yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Veteran Dies by Monoxide

DENTON, Md, July II (R.-
George A. Brade, jr., 23-year-old
Navy veteran, was found dead in
side his car yesterday. overcome by
carbon monoxide gas. DR.. D. O.
George. Caroline County medical
examiner, issued a verdict of suicide
Evening star., 1948-07-12

ollS VI UlC
droWnings oc'
cured in the An.
acoStia r iV r
three at Breezy
Point, Md. anc
the fifth in Tri-
adelphia Lake Of
the P a t u x e n
River in Mont.
gomery County
Md.
The b o d | e s
found we're those
of William F
Robinson, At
colored, of 1924
Evening star., 1948-07-12
BuItimore-Orient Run Due

BALTIMORE, July IL tR.-The
s,235-ton Norwegian ship. M. S.
Triton, will inaugurate a new Zee.
sailing between Baltimore and the
Far East when 1t leaves Thursday
the Barber Steamship Lines an
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Stote G. of G. Bourd to Meet

RICHMOND. Va, July l2 P.-
Directors of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce will hold
their quarterly meeting at Roanoke
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
School Official Named

SHENANDOAH, Va. July IL
tSpeciaD Paul Shuler of Shenan-
doah has been named to the Page
County School Board for a four.
year term.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Bodies Found
After ) Drown
Over Week End
Arlington Man
Still UnIocuted
At Breezy Point .

The body of one of five Washing
ton area weekend drowning victims
still was being sought today. The
other four were recovered yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

needless deaths in homes, says the
State Board of Health. Gas pois-
oning may occur from leaky gas
pipes. or valves and defective vents
or an improperly adjusted furnace.
1t is dangerous practice to burn
gas excessively high in a poorly
ventilated room or to use cooking
ranges as heaters. It is a safety
measure to have all heating and
cooking appliances checked fire.
quently and to always have fresh
air entering the room.
The first signs of carbon monox-
ide poisoning are a feeling of tight
ness across the forehead followed
by dizziness, nervousness, and
sometimes vomiting, say health Off
cials. Red eyeballs and a flushed
face also are the results of a slow
steady breathing even small
amounts of the deadly gas before
becoming unconscious.
When large amounts of carbon
monoxide gas are breathed how
ever, there is no time for the warn
ing signals. The victim loses con-
sciousness before he realizes he is
in mortal danger.
Victims of carbon monoxide
poisoning should be carried at once
to the fresh air, says the State
Board of Health, and a doctor call
ed Immediately. If breathing has
stopped or the victim is gasbing,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
Poison Gases Cause
Many Winter Deaths

The greatest number of acci-
dental deaths from the absorption
Of poisonous gases takes place dur
Ing the cold weather between No
vember and March, according to
Cecil Marshall, State Board Of
Health Statistician, who reports
that an average of four to five ac-
cidental deaths result from gas
poisoning each year in Delaware.
Carbon monoxide gas is a stealth
killer, warns the State Board of
Health, since it cannot be seen. as
il has no vapor or color, and can
not be smelled since it has no odor.
When coal, wood, utility gas and
many other fuels that contain car
bon are burned, carbon monOxide
gas is released into the air. It
sneaks into closed rooms, cars,
workshops and strikes it's victims
silently. However, when there is
plenty Of fresh air in motion, the
carbon monoxide mixes with it and
can do, no harm.
The carbon monoxide hazard US
ually is associated in the public's
mind with a running motor in a
closed garage, but the poisonous
gas is also responsible for many
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Evelyn Hynes, Wilmington
General Hospital.
Miss Doris Mitchell, Beebe Hos
pital.
Miss Bernice RoutOn, Memorial
Hospital (alternate).
Ex-OfficiO Members
Mrs. Grace Little, president, Del
aware State Nurses Association.
Mrs. Eleanor P. Jester, executive
secretary, Delaware State Nurses
Association.
Publicity
Mrs. R. Blair Myers, executive
director, Delaware Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross.
Also during the month, radio sta
tiOns WDEL, WILM, and VANS
have been cooperating with this
campaign by making much. pro-
gram time available to publicize
the drive for students, and the pro-
ductiOn of the Cavalcade. Leading
physicians, nurses, and students
have appeared on these programs
all designed to interest young wO-
men in joining the nursing prOfes-
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

VI CSl oHlOnlSS, Wnlle francis x.
Gallagher Of Station WILM, will
be the narrator for the pageant.
The massed chorus of student nur-
ses will be heard in several num-
bers, under the direction of Mrs.
Estella HillersOhn Frankel. The
orchestra will be directed by Geo.
Madden, well-known to all Della
wareans, and will be composed of
members of the local Musician I'm
ion, who are donating their ser
vices.
Scenes in the "Cavalcade of Nur-
sing will be laid in all those per-
iOds Of history where nursing was
concerned. Famous figures in the
field of professional nursing will be
portrayed, from those early Chris
tian leaders such as st. Francis.
and st. Vincent de Paul, to the
modern public health nurse. Nur-
sing customs in the days of early
Egypt, India, and ancient Rome
will be shown, while Florence
Nightingale, DOrOthea Dix, Clara
Barton and Linda Richards will be
dramatically saluted. Scenes from
the Crimean, Civil, and Spanish
American Wars will show the pro-
gress of the nursing profession,
while both World War I and World
War II will indicate the import
ance of the nurse in those con-
dicts. The many opportunities now
available to the graduate nurse of
today will be the climax of the Cav
alcade, with a stirring tableau of
the Good Samaritan as epilogue.
Tickets for the Cavalcade OF
Nursing are on sale at all the hos
pital training schools in the state,
at $1.00 each, including tax. Tick
cts may be purchased also at the
Greenwood Book Shop in Whining
ton. However, high school senior
girls will be admitted free of
charge, if they apply for compl-
mentary tickets at their nearest
hospital training schools.
"The shortage of properly train
ed nurses is a serious threat to the
well-being of our state" empha-
sizes Miss Gibson. "The health of
our citizens depends very definite
ly on the kind of nursing care thew
receive when i'll. We hope to bring
this condition to the attention of
all Delawareans, and we urge that
they support this campaign to re-
cruit students for our hospital
training schools. We cannot main
tain our hospital standards of car
ing for patients if we do not have
adequate nursing staffs."
Mrs. Grace Little is the president
of the State Nursing Association,
while Mrs. Eleanor P. Jester is the
executive secretary.
Other members of the Student
Nurse Recruitment Committee for
the State Nurses Association are:
Directors OF Nursing
Miss Frances Bayliss, Beebe Hos
pital.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Alberta Trunck. Delaware
Hospital.
Sister Herman Joseph, St. Fran
els Hospital.
Miss Jane X. Smith, Wilmington
General Hospital.
Miss Anna Quay, Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mae P. Smith, Delaware
State Hospital
Junior Boards
Miss Peggy Aspril, Delaware
Hospital.
Mrs. Patrick Lombard. Whining
ton General Hospital.
Mrs. B. J. Hoy, ST. Francis Hos
pital.
Mrs. John Hynes, Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Anthony P. Ingram, Beebe
Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Pierce, Milford Hos
pital.
Alumnae Association
Presidents
Mrs. Edith Kendall, Delaware
Hospital.
Miss Ann Hugg, Milford Hospi-
tai.
Miss Marion McLachlan. Della
ware State Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Lynch. st. Fran
els Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

SEE: Fiery Action - Adventure - Spectacle - Roman
FISted Renegades - Fists Crash - Glory and Bull
Tremendous TimberS!
Latest News Events - Cartoon!
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

give artificial respiration. Loosen
the patients clothing. Rub his
hands and feet. Keep his body
warm with blankets and hot water
bottles, but don't let the bottles
burn him, keep him at rest.
A carbon mOnOxide victim should
never be allowed to get up and walk
abOnt until the doctor says that he
has entirely recovered, warn health
officials. Many lives have been lost
because people thought a patient
could walk off the effects right af-
ter he came to. Exercise speeds up
the attack of carbon mOnOxide on
the heart. When this happens, the
patient may collapse and die be-
fore help can reach him.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
Officials OF "a Tracks To
Attend IRA Session

NEW YORK - R 49, Thirty-four
race tracks, members of the Thor
Oughbred Racing Associations, will
be represented in New York Dec. L
and 2 at the seventh annual meeting
Of the IRA.
Following a twO-day business ses-
sion, the IRA will be host at a din
ner for the membership, sports
writers and others prominent in
racing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
New Building LObbies
Spotlight Weather

BALTIMORE - up = There's
going to be a decided meteorolo-
gical slant in some of the nations
prominent public buildings.
L. D. Kiley, general manager of
the Friez Instrument Division of
Bendix Aviation Corporation, says
plans are underway for a number
of important installations of scien-
tific weather instruments in the
lobbies of new buildings.
Lobby instruments prior to the
war were installed by such struc-
lures as the Empire State and
Daily News" buildings in New
York, the Christian Science build
ing in Boston and the Bankers Life
Building in Des Moines. They per-
NIT up-to-the-second weather data
to be observed at a glance and usu-
ally show wind speed and direction,
outdoor air temperature relative
humidity and atmospheric pres
sure-or any combination Of these
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Mrs. James d. Mills, spent Sunday.
evening at Rehoboth.
Miss Frances Collins spent last
week visiting friends in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucuis Webb were
weekend guests of his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo at Dewey
Beach.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group are having a pic
mic at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Robbins at Slaughter
Beach, July 18th. Come and bring
a basket lunch for your supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson and
children, Deane and Paul, were en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday at the home of her cousin
Miss Gladys Sharp.
Miss Betty Danegger was al
overnight guest Sunday of Miss
Margaret Webb.
Miss Frances Collins, with some
friends, spent Sunday at Riverviev
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

day, she went to Valley Forge, Pa,
to visit her husband and on Friday
Mrs. Hudson's aunt, Mrs. j. E. Mil
ton, of Washington, came and
stayed until Monday; then on Sat-
urday, Miss Louise Hudson and
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Grubbs,
of Richmond, Va, flew up to New
Castle and the Hudsons met them
there and they all spent the 4th
with them, all returning home on
Tuesday.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Lemuel Stephens on Sunday,
July 4th, in the Watson Funeral
Home, Frankford. Rev. Charles
Jarvis officiated and interment was
made in the family burying
grounds near FrankfOrd. Mr.
Stephens was 88 years old and was
lifelong resident of near and
around Selbyville. He had made his
home with one of his sons Mr.. Nor
man Stephens, near town, since the
death of his wife a number of years
ago. He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. jamie Rogers, oil
Frankford, Mr.. Carl Stephens, Mrs
Elsie Brasue, Millsboro; Mr.. Noah
Stephens, Mr.. Allie Stephens and
! Mr.. Norman Stephens, near Selby-
vile. Pail bearers were Messers
Edward Long, Otis Baker, Ware
Murray, T.. B. Long Edward
Dukes. b. Kitchens. Music was
furnished by the Salem Choir o
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

and her uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs Orville G. Daisey in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Emory McCabe,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dalton Blades met
their daughter, Mrs. Shirley George
OF Texas. in Wilmington, last
Wednesday who will visit them for
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans aud
children. Gerald and Sara Lee,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baker at Fenwick ISL
and.
Mrs. Name Harvey and Mrs.
Vina Hudson of Williamsville were
guests Of Mrs. Martha Williams
from Saturday until Monday and on
Sunday. Mr.. Robert Harvey and Mr.
Lem Keen were added dinner
guests.
Hsr. and Mrs. w. +. Long, Sr., and
sons, n L, the 3rd and Wayne, and
Mrs. Lee Everett of Dover visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Long, ST., from Saturday until
Monday
Mr.. William r. Tubbs was visi.
tor last week at the home of his
son and family Mr.! and Mrs. JOhI
A. Tubbs and Bill Tubbs in Reho
both.
n4,.s e9;.ao 7 ou, o,,5 sov, 0onai,l
of Philadelphia, came down OF
Thursday of last week to spend tn,
summer at their cottage at Fenwicl
Island.
i Mrs. Marion McGee of Philadel
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Allel
Lynch and daughter, Donna, 0
Milford, were the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Rims
Ter and daughter, Nina Lou, haV
moved into their new home on \
/ Main Street, and Mr.. and Mrs
i Frank Richards have moved froT
i Bishopville back into their proper
: ty just vacated by the Ringlers.
Mr.. Vernon Taylor of the U.
! Navy in Norfolk, Va, spent FEY
days with his wife and family an
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Tay
| lor.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long enter
i tanned over the holidays thei
daughter Miss Rata Long and Nj
l Thomas Heatheoat and his parent
! Of Wilmington and Miss judy Lon
Of Selbyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray ha
+ about 20 guests at their home o
r the dupont Boulevard on Frida
9 evening, in honor of their daughte
d Shirley's birthday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hudson an
son, A. J., Jr., had as their hOus
r guests last week, Mrs. Hudson
]. sister. Mrs. Virginia Kegley
n Langley Field, Va, and on Satu
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
TRINITY

Mrs. Ella Frazier who had the
misfortune to fall and break her
hip on June %, is still patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. At
this time she is doing as well as
can be expected. Her many friends
and relatives wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Della Hastings, age rs
years, wife of the late Robert j.
Hastings, passed away at her home
here on Saturday morning, June
26. She had lived in this commun-
ity all her life. Funeral services
were held at the home on Tuesday
afternoon, June 20, in charge OF
Rev. J. E. Layton, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Church. Interment at
Bridgeville.
She is survived by five daugh-
ters and two sons, Mrs. Blanche
Wheatley of Middletown, Mrs
Florence Adams, near Wilmington
Mrs. Margaret Welker of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Earl White and Miss
Grace E. Hastings, William Hast
ings of Wilmington and Clinton
Hastings; one sister, Mrs. George
w. Neal, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard Pfeiffer and daugh
ter Diane of Baltimore, have re
turned home after a weeks visi
with her cousins, Grace and Clin
ton Hastings and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl White.
Miss Louise Hunt of Drexel Hill
Pa, spent last week with her mo
ther, Mrs. Enos Nichols and Mr.
i Nichols.
Mrs. Ola WrOtten of SeafOrt
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hugh Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Belts of Bridgeville ais,
visited the Martins on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings an,
children entertained on Sunday ev
ening Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Win
gate of near Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs
John Williams and daughter. Mis-
Nancy Williams of near Federals
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hast
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Mich
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Relic Touches
Off Plane Hunt

SOUTH BEND, Ind. = (P) A
tiny war relic from the North Sea
las prompted an unusual search on
two continents. The relic is a small
brass name plate from an. airplane
carbWetor. 1t was found recently
caught in one of the nets Of the
fishing-trawler Rance when the
boat docked at Grimsby, England.
A fisherman sent the plate to its
manufacturer, the Bendix Avia-
ton Corporation here. Serial NUM-
bers showed it had come from a
carburetor built during the war for
Rolls-A0yce engine destined for
a British bomber.
That started the company to
wondering about the plane and its
crew. It now hopes to learn the
planes fate through a search Of
technical war records in the United
States and England.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
CEDAR NECK
sunday lulY 11th


Rev. E. N. Wright, Minister
Sunday School-11 a. m, Wat
son, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Shockley and
family.
Little Bobby Warren of Frederick
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Watson and Sonny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wat
son and daughter. Mary Lee, were
Ocean City visitors Sunday after
noon. On their return home, they
stopped at Rehoboth for the eve
ming.
Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. John
Hayes and daughter, Linda, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wooten and
daughter, Margaret, of Frederick
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mia Macklin, Mrs. Nell
vaine and daughter, Mary, of FL
lendale, spent, Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
Sonny visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warren of Lincoln, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon Clark
and children of Candy Park, spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Clark and Jackie.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elkins anC
daughter, Carole, of Philadelphia
have been spending two weeks will
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills ant
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spen
Sunday at Oak Orchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
daughter, Brenda, and Mr.. ant
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Sign Of Peace
In Turkey y

ISTANBUL - (P) - A fair har-
binger of peace in the world has
been noted by residents of limit.
A stork and dog, long enemies,
now stroll side by side up and down
the streets of the city. And while
the dog sleeps. the stork stands
close guard and picks him clean of
insects.
Never have we seen anything
hike this" said one old-timer 1--WE
want to think of it as an omen for
peace"
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
SELBYVILLE

The flowers on the Chancel in
Salem Church, Sunday, were in
memory Of Miss Rebecca McCabe's
birthday placed there by the 1947
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burch to dinner in Ocean City, on
Monday.
Mr. and MRS Edgar HUDSON, of
White Neck, were the dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Hudson
and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Peters at
their cottage at Fenwick Island, on
Monday
Mrs. Paul Boswell and son of
Washington, spent the past week
with her parents and returned to
her home on Thursday accompa-
MED by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua l. Murray They returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. Edward Lilliston of Stock
lom has been with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephens and son. William, taking
care of Mrs. Stephens, who has
been i'll.
Miss Doris Duncan returned
home last week from Gainesville
Ca, after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richards Jr.
and baby. ..
Mr. Thomas Long, Of the U. S
Navy, spent from Friday until
Monday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Long. Thomas is now
stationed in Washington.
Mrs. Mae Morris and son, Charlie
entertained Mrs Morris's brother
Mr.. Elbridge Crooper and sons, o.
Philadelphia, over the holiday
period and Charlie returned home
with his uncle on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Farlow entertained Oh
Sunday at birthday dinner, il
honor Of her husband Mr.. William
Farlow and her son, Carroll Ear
lows birthdays, Mrs. Carroll Far
low and children. Dianne Dale an'
Deborah and John William Farlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brunberg AM
con, Lewis, Jr., entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs Jack Moran and daughter
Kathleen Of pennsgrove. N. j.. owe
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs G Earl Nicholas an
daughter, Joan, are visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Long at their cottage a
Bethany Beach for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringle
and son Clayton, had as thei
guests over the weekend and tn
Fourth, Mrs. Ringlers' brother an
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Lynch {
Springfield, Pa.
Miss Janet Morris is visiting he
sister and family. Mr.. and Mr.
Preston Townsend and ehildre
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

OILS and Miss Rosalie Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Galloway and
children of near Seaford, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children of Denton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
family, Mrs. Will Russell and Mrs.
James Dill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Willoughby, near Reliance,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cannon visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Frazier at the
Milford Hospital on Monday.