davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson
and daughter, Ruth Ellen of Bridge
vile, are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Long at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall entertain
ed to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Campbell and son
Tony and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Num-
ford and children, Connie and
Dale, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linfred Hall had
as their house guests from Friday
until Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clark of POttstOwn, Pa. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Hall were former
college chums. Linfred and Alma
are leaving this Friday on their
vacation and are taking a trip
through the western states and on
their trip they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell of Browns
town, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Everett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Everett of Ken
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Long.
Jr., and son of Dover and Thomas
Long of the U. S. Navy, Washing
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Long, Sr.
Mrs. Edwin P. McCravy and
Binge Duckworth of Easily, S. c..
are visiting her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice McCabe and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Campbell and son in DagsborO for
a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts Of
Delmar are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese c. Peters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hudson this week at Fen
wick Island.
Rev. and Mrs. K. r. Perenchief
and son Burton of BridgetOn, N. J..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lust and son Dick this week.
Q MILTON FIREMEN'S PARADE.
August 23rd. 813-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Scientists Study Air
Borne Plant FUNGI
continued from FIRST pags)

mounted on vanes, similar to a wea-
ther vane, which will pick IN
spores of these diseases being car
ried by the wind.
Speaking of the late blight stu
alton, the scientists states that so
far this season there have been no
wind-bOrne showers" of late blight
spores as indicated by the traps in
Delaware.
DR.. Hyre points out that in spite
of the lack of "spOre showers" there
can still be a spread of local in
lection from one tOmOtO field in
this state to adjoining fields. 1t is
for this reason that Delaware far
mers are cautioned to watch their
fields closely for appearance of
this disease and to follow recon-
mended spraying or busting prac-
tices.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Jane Eliot, English poet who died
in 1905, is known for a single bal
lad, "The Flowers Ofthe Forest, +"
which she wrote on a wager with
her poet brother.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

The average person tends to over
estimate the weight of dark colored
objects and underestimate the
weight of light cOlOred objects.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

Also AZ other flights every doy TO cities In the
United stotes. Canada. Mexico and Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
7 h e J urn al
M all B Jag

rep. -, I51o
To The People of Caldwell
And Noble County.
It is reported that about a year
ago there was an effort put 1orth
by those concerned about the spirit
ual welfare of our children, to place
a New Testament in the hands OF
each child who would care to re-
ceive one. 1t is understood that the
Noble County school board con-
sented to this request, for which we
are grateful, and thankful that
there was sufficient interest yet
manifest in Gods Word to desire
that the children should have an
opportunity to partake of 1t and
learn of the things Of God.
We are, however, disturbed and
distressed to learn that this request
has been refused by our own Cald-
we'll school board We are distress
ed to learn that we here in CaId-
we'll have digressed so far from the
Path of Life that we no longer are
enough interested in our children S
eternal welfare, as we'll as our own,
to freely grant such benificlal and
praiseworthy request. We should be
thankful that there are people IN
terested enough to make such re-
quest.
Let US not forget that our great
nation was founded upon Christian
Principles: that it was because
people worshiped God, that we be
came a great nation. Let us also not
forget God, and turned. .eSre etaoln
forget that history reveals that
every great nation that forgot GOD,
and turned against Him came to a
disasterouS end. Have we SO soon
forgotten the late Germany, Japan,
Italy and others who turned against
God and blasphemed His Worthy
Name. Are we unmindful of the
terrible crimes that Russia has per
petrated against humanity. Are We
not daily reminded Of the fate OF the
Jewish nation these last two thou
sand years! Do we need further eV-
idence to convince us Of the results
Of turning away from Almighty
God?
Have we here in Caldwell lost
our fear of God: our reverence for
His matchlesS name, and His Holy
word? Do we not send missionaries
to the far corners of the world to
distribute Gods Word? Then are
we going to refuse to let miSsionar
les come into our own schools and
do the same that we are doing for
the heather. Has God already given
us "eyes that see not, and ears that
hear not, as He did the Jews, who
Y1niloH ON, Savior, 70 tho CrNcC?
Let us return unto the Lord, as
the prophet says-"Let the wicked
forsake his way, and the unrighteous
man his thoughts: and let him re-
turn unto the Lord, and He will
have mercy upon him; and to our
God, for He will abundantly par
don" Isaiah 55:7.
S. J. Doudna, D. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

sbinned to Pittsburgh, Kans., Tues
daY evening, where funeral services
viii be held Friday at the First
church of Christ. Interment will be
made in Highland Park cemetery
The McVay-Schilling funeral home,
Caldwell, was in charge of local ar
SIrviving are his wife and daugh-
ter Jennie' who had made their
home in Caldwell. There are two
othpr DAUGHTERS, Mrs. E. r. Clifton
Of Washincton, D. c., and Mrs. G,
q Prideaux of Pittsburgh, Kansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

puts local
in
O this
in
building At
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
Noble County Native
Dies Following Illness

Last rites for Mrs. John l.. Davis,
63, brother of Mckinley Johnson ?,t1 of
Caldwell, will be held Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock at Christ
Lutheran church in Cambridge, fol-
lowed by burial in Northwood ceme-
terry, that city Death occurred Tues,
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lebole in DerWent fol-
lowing illness.
Mrs. Davis, widow of the late
John L. Davis, a former Cambridge
merchant, was born in Noble coun-
ty, a daughter Of the late Armstrong
and Sarah Johnson, but lived most
of her life in the Cambridge COM
munity.
A number of relatives and friends
from this community will attend the
last rites
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
Kansas Native Dies
Suddenly In Caldwell

Charles Allan BoWyer, 81, died
suddenly Tuesday morning at 7:5O
o'clock at the family home on Main
street. Death was due to a heart
attack.
Mr., Bowyer and his family came
to Caldwell last June from Pitts
burgh, Kans., and was employed in
the strip mining field of Brookfield
township.
They attended the First Church
of Christ in Caldwell The body was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
BatesyilIe Wins Over
Belle Valley 1928

Batesville scored 42-28 victory
over Belle Valley in a Noble coun-
ty league game played at Belle Val
Iy, Tuesday night.
r. Long led the winners with II
points while DeVolld had II for
Belle Valley. In the preliminary the
BatesviIlc reserves edged the Belle
Valley seconds 1872
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

d. w. Barlow, Dan" to his many
friends, came to Caldwell in August,
1916, and set out to do a job which
is materializing with "open house"
today, Thursday, February 19. With
many obstacles to overcome, Dan
emerged successfully, and proudly
points to the Caldwell plant which
is considered one of the finest in
the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our THANKS
to all those who assisted in the
military services of our son and
brother, Pfc David w. TreadWay,
especially to Rev. Walter Brown
for his comforting words, to the
choir, the American Legion, also
the Murphy Funeral Home for
their kind assistance.
MRS. MARGARET TREADWAY
AND CHILDREN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of D. L. Gander. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that May
Gander, of Caldwell, Ohio has been duly
appointed Administrative of the Estate of
d. L. Gander, deceased. late of Cald-
well. Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiducary within four
months or be forever barred
Dated this 30th day of January, 1913
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County.
30 RI 70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19


to
A
the
m
building
o a mOde saw
IN aeG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Betty Wal
ters, who died five years ago on
February IA, 1943.
Dear Betty, your cares on earth
are ended,
And you are sleeping there
alone;
Peacefully resting on the hillside,
Not SO very far from home.
No one knows our heart aches,
AS we visit your lonely grave;
And we think of you who left US,
Who was lovely, sweet, and
brave.
Your stay on earth is ended,
Perhaps it was for the best;
We all loved you very dearly,
And must be contented with
you at rest.
Decentralization Walters
Son-Jimmy
Parcnts-Mr. and Mrs Glen
Long and Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends and rela-
tlves for the cards, flowers, candy,
fruit, etc, and to those who Wis.
tied and remembered me in any
way during my stay at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
LUCY HOWILER,
Macksburg, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

Second in command at the Cald-
we'll plant is Joe Giallombardo,
plant production manager Mr.. Gial-
lombardo halls from Cleveland, and
prior to his coming to Caldwell, was
employed in the Cleveland plant as
a foreman.
Giallombardo has many years of
experience in the manufacture of
wooden crates and boxes, in fact he
is one of CoZier'S oldest EMPLOYEES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
Notice of Appointment

Estate of sylvester Oliver Highman, De- =
ceased. l
Notice is l. hereby given that Elizabeth
Highman, of Sarahsville. Ohio, has beenI
duly appointed AdminstratriX with rtbdntor
will annexed of the Estate of Sys, Tot
Oliver Highrnan, deceased, late 4efSda
Vile Noble Csslnty, Ohio, ,WcVav- Cozier :
months or be forevf Offlcl
Datsd this 18th dan
Probate JudgA
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Best 9 bushel Spring Oats-First.
James i. Brooks, Milton: second Pil,
ly Webb. Wyoming.
best u bushel Barley-First. Edwin
Preo5ysl tP,reL55ynnaln'' a., Houston; second, James
Best Y bushel Red Top Glover Seed
FIRST, Billy Webb, Wyoming.
Best 4s bushel Scarlet Top Clover
oeeu-Flrst, James Brooks. Milton;
second, George Chaloupka, Milton.
Best 12 bushel Lespedeza - First
Carr tucker, Greenwood; second, Bill
~ Webb, Wyoming.
Best u bushel Timothy Seed-First
Billy Webb Wyoming.
Best l9 ears Yellow COrn-First.
George Chaloupka, Milton; second.
vincent farrell, Wyoming.
Largest 10 ears-First, George Chal-
ooInIp.ka, Milton; second. John Curtis,
Best x bushel White Corn-First
Ieorge Chaloupka, Milton; second,
Vincent FARRELL
Best u bushel Soy Beans. black
FIRST, George Chaloupka, Milton: sec
OnQ, Charles Williams, Delmar.
best y bushel BuckWheat - First.
BODDy Millman, Milton; second, Bill
Webb, Wyoming.
Best stalks Corn with ears-First.
Jimmy Mitchell, Magnolia; second.
James Greenphett, Newark.
tbs. Milton.
Best 4-inef Bundle Seed Glover. hest
4-lnch Bundle Red Glover, best 4-inch
Bundle Alsike CloVer-An first awards
70 Edwin Prettyman. Houston; second
ton.
Best 4-inch Bundle Crimson Clover
First, Kenneth Prettyman Houston:
second, Helen Prettyman, Houston.
best 4-inch Bundle Alfalfa Clover
FlFst' Edwin Prettyman; second, Ken
meth Prettyman.
Best 4-inch Bundle Lespedeza Glover
First, Alvin Thompson, Harrington.
second. Kenneth Prettyman.
Best 4-inch Bundle Red Top Clover
Cow Pea Hay Orchard Grass. Mixed
Hay and Rye-All first awards to Ed
win Prettyman second awards to
Kenneth Pfettyman.
BEST 4-inch Bundle Timothy-First,
Alvin Thompson, Harrington; second.
EDWIN Prettyman, Houston.
Best 4-inch Bundle Spring Oats
First, James Brooks, Milton.
Best 4-inch Bundle Winter Oats
FIRST, Vincent FARRELL, Wyoming.
Best 4-inch Bundle Winter Wheat
First, Vincent farrell. Wyoming.
Best 4-inch Bundle Soy BeansGFirst
Daniel Short, Laurel; second, Alvin
thompson, Harrington.
Nuts
Best COllection-First, GLADYS lar
reil' Felton; second, Daniel Short, Lau- |
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Clark, Greenwood; second, Howard
Mlllman, LeWes.
Three Squashes, fat-First, Kenneth
E,retlsyman, Houston; second, John
Curtis, Milton.
Bunch Parsnips-First, John Curtis
milton; second, Evelyn Curtis, Milton,
Best Egg Plants (3)-Firsf. Cari
Tucker, Greenwood.
Long Green Cucumbers C60-First
James Andrews, Laurel; second. I,e
vine Henry, Laurel
Flckling Cucumbers-First Donald
tI,l.le Eoe1e' M44agnollai second, Edwin Pret-
Flat Cantaloupes-First. Robert L.
Collins, Laurel
Best Pie Pumpkin-First. EVELYN
curtis, Milton; second, Gladys FARRELL.
dozen Radishes-First, Mrs. Ed.
tis, Milton
= dozen Green Peppers-First. Mrs
Ed. Williams, SeafOrd.
u dozen ears Yellow Sugar Corn -
FIRST Kenneth Prettyman, Houston.
SECOND, Edwin Prettyman, Houston
42 dozen ear White Sugar Corn -
First, Mrs Ed Williams. Seaford.
ton.
Largest Watermelon - First, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood.
pest Ohta Ad)--flfSt, Gladys FARRELL
Felton; second, John Curtis, Milton.
Best Green Peas, quart-First, John
Curtis Milton
Best Rhubarb, 10 stalks-First. Marv
korbel. Harrington; second, John Cur
tis, Milton.
Best Plate Yellow TOmatoes-First
John Curtis, Milton.
Best Kohl Rabi (6)-First, Kenneth
Erettyman' Houston; second, Dora
Caoe, Greenwood
Best Rutubaga (6)-First, EVELYN
curtis Mtltoni second, John Curtis.
Milton.
Best Leek (6)-First, William Reed
Milton; John Curtis Milton.
Farm Products
a very good display of farm pro-
ducts was exhibited according to the
superintendent, Walter ]. PasSey who
was assisted by George Paskey, Jr
1he judges placing the awards in this
department were professors from the
University Of Delaware, Claude Phil
lips and j. p. Brasher.
Best COlleCtion-First, Kenneth Pref
lyman, Houston; second, Edwin Pret-
lyman. Houston.
Best 1a bushel Red Wheat-First.
EDWIN Prettyman, Houston; second.
George ChalOupka, Milton
Best 42 bushel Rye-FiFst, Howard
Miliman, LeWes; second, Alvin ThOmp-
son, Harrington
Best u bushel Winter Oats-First.
5dWin 5SdiIW Prettyman, Houston; second,
Billy Webb, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Fair Prize List
FRUIT DEPARTMRNT


The fruit, farm and garden pro-
ducts were not up to standard in
quality this year. due to the cold
spring we had, but the quality and
size snrpasses that Of last year.
The cucumbers and sQuashes were
the largest ever exhibited at the
Kent and Sussex Fair.
The superintendent Of the de-
partment. Walter Paskey Of Har-
rington, was assisted BY George
Paskey, Jrs The judges were pro-
fessOrs Of agriculture at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, Claude Phil-
lips and j ~ Brasher. They plac-
ed the following awards:
Apples
Any Mariety-First-Edmund Russ.
Best Bushel Apples-First. Edmund
Russ. BridgeVille.
Peaches, Pears and PIums
Haleheaven - First, Ed. Williams.
Jubilee-First. Mrs. Ed. Williams.
Seafordi second, Charles Hatfield. Fell
sickel Pears-First Mary Korbel
Harrington; second, Ed Williams.
SeafGrd
The superintendent Of the Garden
Vegetables was George Vappa. assist
ed by Lewis WrOthe, both of Harring-
ton. The awards were as follows:
Display Of vegetables from one farm
FIRST, John Curtis, Melton: second
Mary Korbel. Harrington.
bushel Early Potatoes - First
Dora Sade, Greenwood
g bushel Turnips (Globe) - First.
Mary kOrbel. Harrington; second,
Kenneth Erettyman, Houston
a Dushel Table Beets--First, Virgin
ia Hatfield, FELTON,; second, Kenneth
Prettyman. Houston
u bushel Magel Red Beets-First,
William Reed, Milton; second, John
Curtis, Milton.
Is bushel Mangel Yellow-First, Ev-
elyn Curtiss, Milton: second, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood.
lk dozen CarrOts-First, Kenneth
Prettyman, Houston; second, George
Chaloupka, Milton
y dozen Oyster Plants-First, VIII
liam Reed, Milton; second, Dora Cade,
Greenwood.
Six White Onions-First, Alton Has
tmgs, Laurel; second, W. b. Lank,
Milford.
Six Red Onions-Flrst, Carl Tucker. |
Greenwood second, w. =. Lank, Mil I
Six Yellon Onion-First Willard FL
lingsWorth, Lewesi second, John Cur /
it's Milton.
bushels Tomatoes First, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood.
Plate Of Tomatoes. six-First, Gladys I
farrell, FELTON,; second, Mrs Ed. VIII /
Hams, SeafOrd.
Three Heads Cabbage-First, Mrs.
I'D. Williams, SeafOrd; second, Charles I
Hatfield. FeltOn.
Quart Wax Beans-First, Kenneth 7
Prettyman, Houston; second, Edwin /
Prettyman, Houston.
Quart Bush Beans-First. Mrs. Ed. 1
Williams, SeafOrd; second. John Cur 4
tis, Milton.
Quart Pole Beans-First, Virginia /
Hatfeld, Felt0n.
Field Pumpkin--First. William Reed, /
Miltons second. John Curtis, Milton. {
Large Field Pumpkin--First, John 4
Curtis. Milton; second. William Reed.
Milton
Large Head Cabbage-First, Mrs.
Ed. Williams, Seaford; second. Ken
meth Prettyman. Houston.
Three SQuashes, c. neck-First, Zed
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

gest exhibitors.
The judge of this department was
William Walker of Norristown Pa g
He placed the following awards. d.
Best Station Station. ana and. .Belgians
Scuse, Middletown' irsI' George
AttiX, KentOn. st' william
Draft Horses
Best Mare, years - E,;ra.
Baynard, Denton, Nd. second JInn T1Ii
Best Mare. Mare. 4-5 years-Firsf 1ow
Te9Ge rms CsTer9n CMGCleme3Tts Smyrna; second 9%
Best Mare, 2-3 years-First ~.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Fair Prize List
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT

Harold Schabinger of FELTON,, su-
perintendent of the Horses, Mules
and Ponies Department, says the
quality of the stock of this depart
ment was the finest in the history
OF the Kent and Sussex Fair, with
no exceptions. William Webb of
GoldsborO, Md, and Earl Pearson
OF Townsend were two of the lar
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

eence Scuse, Smyrna; second, Mrs.
Chas. Archer, Dover.
Best Mare, 1-2 years-First. Leon
Allen Carter Dover; second, Harry
Virdin, Smyrna.
Best Filly or StalliOn-First, VIM.
bert AttiX, Cheswold
Saddle Horses
Best Mare, 5 years-First. Watson
Dill. GOldsboro, Md.
Best Mare, 2-S years-First, Roland
GaaisshWell, Bridgeville; second, Watson
Dill, GOldsboro, Md.
Best Filly or Stallion-First. Dan
GoTden, Wyoming; second, Watson
Dill, GOldsbOro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

First James Brittineham. smvrna /.
second second Peggy Ann Adams. Harringl
Conformation Glasses
Team Walkers, all apes-Firof IS.
Decca Cranes. Georgetown: second
Virgil Dukes, Magnolia,
All Ages, S-5 gaiaed-FIrst, Rebeoea
Cranes, Georgetown.
dunter Class--First, Elwood Long
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
lInIes

Best Team Work Mules-First
Presley Moore, Smyrna.
Best Mule Colt, 1-2 years-First
VIM. PalmatOry, FELTON,.
Best Mule. under / year-First VIM
Palmatory, FELTON,; second. Wbl PAL
matOry, FELTON,.
Ponies
Pony over 8 years, over As inches
First, Edmund Harrington, FeitOn.
second, Presley Moore, Smyrna
Pony under 3 years, under AS inches
-Flrst' Elbert Harrington. FELTON,:
SeSoLlu, S3J Clarence Scuse, Smyrna.
Iony over years, under As inches
First, Phyllis Carter, Dover: second
Gerald Birttingham, Smyrna.
Pony under 3 years, under AS inches
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Progressive Nigeria
Ten times the size Of Indiana M.
geria has 80 aippofts, 5000 miles 81
highways and $500 miles Of railroad
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you:

"Let us run with patience
the race that is set be-
fore us."-Hebrews 1921.
Tomorrow will be the Fourth
of July and as I write this there
is the noise of fire crackers in
celebration.
This has been busy week,
visitors coming and going.
Olive Bullivant-Greer and
little daughter, Nancy arrived
in Zion last Wednesday from
California to visit her father,
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Bartholamee and son,
Philip we're in Zion last Sun
day. They attended the Pas
sion Play and visited with their
old friend, Mrs. Peetz.
The Wilfred Griffiths are
visiting in Zion with relatives.
They live in San Mateo, Calf
ornia.
Henry and Naomi Grow and
family of Phoenix, Arizona,
are enjoying their visit in Zion.
Their daughter, Corrinne cele-
brated her fifteenth birthday
June 9th. Eight girl friends
came and surprised her.
Mrs. Mae Edwards accom-
panied her Notwithstanding.
Carol Edwards to Denver, Col
orado. They spent an enjoy
able two weeks with Carols
parents, the Fred Hoskens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Site
low and cousin, Ruth Ritenour
have gone to North Dakota for
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Clayton
and sisters Mary and Susan
Bagley are spending the week
end in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sara Schmidt and Mr..
John Van Derdussen were unit
ed in marriage July 3rd at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Isner of Winthrop Harbor. Ell
der Ballegooijen officiated.
The happy couple left for Lake
Geneva.
Thursday afternoon, July /,
our pot luck group gathered at
the home of Hazel Wise for a
lawn party honoring Mrs. Sara
Schmidt. We presented her
with lovely blanket. Mrs. C.
E. Richards gave her a COR
sage of white Delphinium. This
was a double celebration as it
was Mrs. Nellie Oaks birth
day. Nellie received many
cards and gifts. The refresh
ments we're suited to the occa-
sion. Mrs. Wise was assisted
by her daughter, Arlene.
July LIST was Elder Wright's
birthday and we were guests
of Mrs. Kitty Paulger at the
Bethel Tea Room at noon din
ner. A lovely plaque with the
following inscription Casting
all your care upon Him; for He
careth for ~ Peter ST,
was presented to the Elder
from the Tea Room folks.
Evangelist Dreyer played his
accordian and "Happy Birth
day" was sung, also "Praise
God from Whom all Blessings
Flow" Mr.. Fawcett, age 80
sat at our table. He told us he
had worked with Mr.. Dreyer in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
QaitheAbAa9 NeuA = Social 11en4


Mrs. Harold Larson of Seattle,
WASH, has returned to her home
after visiting her niece, Mrs. w.
w. Fowler. Mr.. Fowler is in Gar
field Hospital where he underwent
major surgery last week.
Mrs. James Shewbridge and
Mrs. Jack Watson were joint host
esses to so guests at the home of
Mrs. James Federline on Friday
evening at stork shower honor
ing Mrs. Federline.
Rodney Miller, son of DR.. and
Mrs. William Miller, spent several
days at his home last week. He had
with him as his houseguest, Rolf
Ware of Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs. Irving
Fulks, Mrs. Ruth Brandenburg,
Mrs. Marjorie Mills and Mrs. Ma
retta Gartner were joint hostesses
for Valentine party for the Beu-
lah Class of Epworth Church at
Mrs. Kings home last Tuesday
evening.
Charles Davies is expected home
today from Durham, N. c., where
he has been on a business trip.
The Brotherhood Class of Ep-
worth Church met on Tuesday