davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-28
asles-
oAA AAA

lt.Ooan $50 600 ~ uu noon $50 900
i.of, pm $50 600 2'u0 o n 600 600
.Unit of trading, 10 shares. 'In bank-
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorsan-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foresoins table are
annual disbursements based on the last
ous rterly or semi-annual declaration
Tnless otherwise noted. special OF extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Z Ex dividend xr Ex rights q Also extra
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far this
year. PAYABLE In stock, estimated cash
value on ex-di=idend date gPaid last
dividend OF splt-up. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulativs issue With
dividends in arreaIs Paid this ysar.
saisn At last dividend meeting. sPsyabIe
IN stock. exact cash value undetermtnso
on declaration data
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Boy, 8, Hurt at Football

Anthony Marzullo. ir.. 8, Of 671
Ritchie avenue, Silver Spring, suf.
fered q broken leg yesterday while
playing football at st. Michaels
Parochial School, Silver Spring. He
was admitted to Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
r.-. pr;tt p,evinr Co. declar,

Fort Pritt Brewing Co. declared
an extra dividend Of 10 cents and
regular quarterly Of Is cents, both
payable October II.
Standard Milling Co. reported a
loss Of sel,sol in three months
ended August 81 VS.. profit OF $751;
6s3 in the same 1947 period.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
New York Cotton

turss gisn.Ssd ,s.6 npde-,one md~ton todax ~
although trading volume was small. Mil
price fixing. along with the lack of tend
ers on nearby october contracts were
steadying influences.
Noon prices were 40 TO IS cents a bale
higher than the previous close. October,
Pittsburgh Steel Co. declared a
dividend of $3l21s on class A pre-
ferred stock, payable December /.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

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IErie AIS 2015 6Gh
lHud&N RI 6s 81 SoA
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iICC StL IS 63 A o5ia
lint q N lst6s52 65lh
Int ct No5s56C 81
lIntHydroEl6s44 81
lLeh VI 5s2003st 42i1
mo Pae 5hs 40 Is
mo Pac 8. 65 A AA
mo Pac IN Il rs -
lNevEnT&T5sS2 1o7bt
N o. M IS SO 0elA
lNYC RI IS 20l3 74t.
NYc 4tas2013A 67$s
N Y c con Is 9s 81
NY Law Is 70 -
NYNHinx1as'22 "
INYOW RI Is e2 lo,1
IEYOW 9 As IS ~
IN Y Tel 2s.s Sc e6N
Nor P cit 4hs75 lc1N
PennCtAir3 1as6o Al
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lPecria&Est4s60 & 81
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lStLSF 4hs2022 6oiA
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IUn Pac gas OIL 0ose
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West On IS 81 lo1sS
west Un 4iss 501o1i4
,WstE cv2 .65s73 looA
Tshse 81 2Ms5I 1904
wise Cent 4s 40 TN
Evening star., 1948-09-28
n. Y, Curb Market

ONLx oELHN bW t6SUybS
1:15lHall Lamp .55e- 81
3MlHazeltine sac =. l211
5oA Hecla Min L 12sa
3~lIllinois Zinc go 10
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~ Int Petrol u - l1h
~ Int Utilities l. 1liz
NslKaiser-FraZer 1oiz
"a %KingstonPr 90 3Ls
"a Leonard Oil Dew n
11AILone Star Gas / 22lt
; Tong Island LIT VI
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SM McClanahan OIL Isl
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3A Mid west crp 81 1ozt
1ohIMid-Wst Ref ssf )
1ohI Mining Cp Can .
IL NatBelHess zoe IN
hlNew Mex d Ariz 81
IA Niagara Hud Pr IA
3lsI Niles-Bem-P 80 ~
S4sINorthrpAircIe- lllz
1ostl lPancoaStal Oil )
7ZIPantepcOil 1.2s 1o,@
1A| Pennroad .40g-. 6Z
A7zS| Peppereli 80 se
N Pioneer Gold z
~, R-K o opt war ~
4hIRavtheon Afg 6lz
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l1X|SaltDomeO ihf 7N
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44iA Scovill Mfg O.. 27ih
2hlSeiect Indus ~
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12N ISunrayDrug.10e 5st
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10 u 8 Int Sec 3h
~ Ut-Ida hoSu.1 .16s ~
hsWard Bak war "a
y6ih'WriRbt HaYx Is 2AS
Evening star., 1948-09-28

NEW YOAK CITY
3s So 1e2.
FOREIGN IL
Australia SIS 55 100
Braz 3As 4 ser So
Copenh 4hs So s.
Denmk B las IS 70
Italian lst 3s77 ~
Mex SIS asd As n IL
Norway 4Ms 65 "a
Peru 1st IS so Il
RioGdoS TS66st q
Urag aj 4hs 70 a
DOMESTIC Ii
Am&P p 5s2o3O %
Am tat 2s4s57 Ill
Am TIT 2As6l loA
Am T&T 2'4sS0 81
Am T&T 2Asa6 %
mTobacco3s62 1o7
B g. o 6s 95 j "a
Balt&Oh 5s75B %
Balt&Oh 5sM96 s.
B6sO CIV 4a201o sc
Balt&Oh 4s75A a.
Bost Ne 4Iss 20 Sc
BufRoch&P57st 81
Can Nor 4i2s So lilo
Cent Ga As 95 IS
CMStP4las2019 ~
CMStP4h2s2044 81
Chi&NW 4hasa9 So
CRIPin4 las2019 81
CCCSL las n So
CleveUT4a as77 lo2
Col G&E 3i4s73 lo3
Cons I'd cv 1868 lo7
Del Lk&W in93 50
Del L&W4s2042 66
DIR in 4fa20ls "a
Dsn&S L inc 90 90
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Market AVERAGES
RoiIrood Eurninos

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s tSpeeiap Net
incomes of railroads reporting today for
the FIRST eight months Of this year are
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Washington Exchange
SAIES.

Potomac Electric Power com-3l at 13H.
Eanston Monotype at s31.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd ''B"-s
at 4234.
Capital Transit CO. at 1914. s6 at 16A
20 at 1921.
Potomac Slectrie Power $50 "A'-15 q
43h.
Potomac Electric Power com-50 at 1917
10 at 13A.
Garf1nckel COM at 1S
Washington Gas com-30 at 22A.
Capital Transit Cos at 1874.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

Alaska Airlines
Alum Co Am 9
Am Gas & El Id
| Am General .65e
| Am Lit&T 1.20e
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower
AmWrit Pap AE
Argus Inc 80
AshlandOil 1.20
| Atlas Corp v v
Babcock&Wil 1
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
Blue Ridge -.
BraE Tt L&P Q
BrwnF Dist .S0a
Buckeye P L.S0
Burma Ltd -.
Can Marconi -
| Carr Cons Bisc-
| Catalin Am
| Cent Il s " so
| Chamb c A .40a.
Chief Cons Ang
| Cities Service Q
Col Fuel&Ir WV
Coml 4 Sou war
Cons Royal is
| Cont Fdy&M l
Copr Range iae-
| Cosden Petro
| Creole Pet 2.70e
| CrownDrug 05e
Dennisop A soc
Domestic Credit
El Bond&Sh AE
Equity Corp Ae
Esquire inc 70
Fairchild E 4 A
FansteelMetNs
| GenPlywood 20
| Goldheld Cons
| Grt Nor PAper 2
Evening star., 1948-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. IS R.-Dividend,
declared.
Rate. riod. record. able
Stock.
Central PAPER $50 $50 10-1i
/ No Action.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
in. Y. Bond Market

Iurn,.hsS 2 z: A::ss,ssss e1sssl sssslr.
%aase saaE s.zs ss sasa e; Il is.s 8. ),
Evening star., 1948-09-28

In 0td4B0o 6SfS 70 ~
NEW YOAK CITY
IN 40 lo7A1
Evening star., 1948-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Dividends Announced

sEx, dividend. Books closed. I Plus
extra or extras. ePaid SO far this year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
HOstesses For Hospital

The ladies of Harrington are ser
wing as hostesses at theG Milford
Memorial Hospital for the month
of August, as follows:
Sunday, August Mrs. Jane
Hendrickson, Mrs. Norman Brown.
Monday, August 2-Mrs. Joseph
Masten.
Tuesday, August 3-Mrs. Josh
ua Bullock.
Wednesday, August Mrs. The
odore Harrington.
Thursday, August 5-Mrs. Joshua
Bullock.
Friday, August G-Mrs. Leonard
Taylor.
Saturday, August Mrs. John
Holloway.
Sunday, August S-Mrs. Jane
HendricksOn and Mrs. Lila COch-
ran.
Monday, August 9-Mrs. Mary H
Dolby.
Tuesday, August 1O-Mrs. Joshua
Bullock.
Wednesday, August 11-Mrs
Ruth Gilstad.
Thursday, August 12-Mrs. Josh
ua Bullock.
Friday, August 13-Mrs. Virgini;
Bertman.
Saturday, August 14-Mrs. Good
en- Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
City Office News

During the month of July nine
residential building permits were
issued with an estimated valuation
of $5S,500; three miscellaneous
building permits with a cost of $4,-
500; twenty-five water tapping per
mits, and sixteen sewer tapping
permits.
Favorable reports have been re-
ceived on the swimming instruc-
tiOn courses being performed by
! Barney Briggs i'm taking Milford
children to Slaughter Beach. Glass
/ es have been running over forty
children per day.
4 On July 29 Risden Passwaters,
! sewage disposal plant operator,
was pensiOned after fOrty-fOur
years service with the City of Mil
ford Mr.. Passwaters worked in
the power plant for many years be-
fore taking over the operation of
the sewage disposal plant.
Those concerned are reminded
again that effective October 1 the
water tapping permits for tapping
the city's water system is being
raised to $500
There are now 6S parking meters
installed in the business section of
The city, and twO-hOur parking Te-
strictiOn signs have been placed in
ether locations. Parking resric-
tiOns are being enforced on the
IpOsted locations. All the meters
have been paid for by the city and
are the sole property of the city.
For the information of everyone the
collections made from the meters
are earmarked to pay for the con-
structiOn of a municipal toilet. Ii
is expected that sufficient money
will accumulate in two years to
undertake this civic Improvement.
An interchange of property be-
tween the city and Lawrence OW-
ems, Montgomery street, has been
.made to straighten out right of
way for a twenty foot street on Ce-
dar street.
Electric customers are reminded
that the electric bill sent ont July
/ is past due, and on August 10 a
final notice will be sent out for all
delinquent accounts. After five
days grace, the electric service will
be disconnected where the bills
have not been paid and this will
then require paying up the de-
linquent bill, current bill, and a
recOnnect charge of $3.50.
1t should be noted that while the
city's electric customers are given
forty-fve days to pay their bill, in
good many towns in the state
electric customers have to pay
their electric bills in sixteen days
so it is not unreasonable to expect
that our customers pay their bills
without getting delinquent A gOOC
system is to pay the bill when re
ceived and not lay aside to pay
later and then forget it,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
POCAH0NTAS NOTES

July's committee was discharg-
cd with thanks. There were wa
termelon and cold drinks each Mon
Gay evening and last Thursday
some OF the POcahontas ladies and
thelr families enjoyed a covered
ulsh luncheon at 1870 p. IN. at the
Pierce Primrose Cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach with Miss Helen Pierce
ana Mrs. Anna Prettyman as hos
tesses, Little Miss Linda Hayes
was the youngest and most honor
ed guest.
A new committee has taken over
Tor August, and it seems if we miss
a Monday evening we will miss
something, according to the way
the committee has started off the
month. Last Monday the menu was
ice cream and cookies. This COM
mlttee is made up of Sisters Marie
WorthingtOn, Nora Jefferson, Ruth
Mariner, Helen Wright. Pocahontas
Welch is certainly having a good
attendance for these supper months
That shows that she is doing a fine
job as our POcahontas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Talent Show Planned
For New Milford Stage

The greatest talent hunt to ever
take place in Delaware will start
next Wednesday when the first of a
series of five opportunity Knocks"
programs will be presented on the
stage of Schine's New Milford The
atre. Sponsored by Milford's Ford
dealer. Bayard V. Wharton, the SER
les will give an opportunity to the
talented citizens of this area to
participate in a contest to select
Delaware's Stars of Tomorrow!
The winners of the four elimina-
tiOn contests will appear in the
grand finals to be held in Septem-
ber Large cash prizes and a radio
contract will go to the winners of
the finals. All of the Opportunity
! Knocks" programs will be broad
cast over DOver's new radio sta
tion WIDOW every Wednesday night
from 7:15 to 7:45 O'Clock.
I Everyone who can sing, dance
play a musical instrument, do i'm
presentations, or anything to enter
tain are asked to register at the
Milford Theatre, WIDOW, or at Bay
ard V. WhartOn's. The stage pre-
sentatiOn will be the greatest array
Of area talent ever jammed into one
fun-packed show. The judging OF
the contests will be based on the
audience applause.
opportunity Knocks" will be
presented as an added stage attrac
tiOn at the New Milford in addi
tion to the regular program ever!
Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Pre-Cruise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Masten en-
tertained Mrs. Mastens brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Paden of Dover to a farewell
dinner Sunday, as they left Mon
day for San Francisco. California.
where they will embark on a boat
to Sydney Australia. to make their
home. Other guests were Mrs. Mas
tens mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Paden and son Leroy of
Wyoming, formerly of Rowlesbnrg
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fer
nandez and son Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Galway of Whining
ton and Sherry Masten, Sr., of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
OBITUARY
CANNON

CANNON
John Marvin Cannon, age 81
years, formerly of MillsbOrO, who
had made his home in Milford for
the past few years, died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Wednesday morning following an
illness of short duration.
He was a son Of John Cannon
and the late Sarah JONES Cannon,
of MillsbOrO. In addition to his
father and step-mother, he is sur
vived by two step-sisters, Mrs. Hell
en- Carmean, Snow Hill, Md; Mrs.
Alma Wolfe, MillsbOrO, and step
brother, John DOnOway, Ocean
City, Md. There are also five un-
cles, George JONES, Wilmington
Robert JONES, Selbyville; George
Cannon, Lewes; Theodore JONES
New Jersey, and +. S. Cannon, OF
Philadelphia; an aunt, Mrs. Nellie
/ Gaulk, Vineland, N. j.
Funeral services were held in the
James Funeral Home, MillsbOrO
on Friday afternoon, July 30, at
Io'clOck with the Rev. Robert Loss
of MillsbOrO, officiating. Interment
was made in Mechanics Cemetery
MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Wilson Family Reunion
Held At Trappe Pond

Mrs. Ida Dryden of Salisbury,
Md, entertained the Wilson Family
Reunion held at Trappe Pond in
honor of Cyrus Bell Wilson.
Rev. Franklin Bailey of Laurel
conducted the program which be-
gan with the hymn. Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow, :"
followed with prayer by Rev Bail
ey. Then Mrs. Ida Dryden spoke
concerning a little of the history
of the Wilson's. The program clos
ed with the song, "Blest BE the Tie
That Binds"
Those present were Mrs. Ida
/ Dryden of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Charles Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Hit
chens, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swain
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wilson, Mrs
Granville Messick, Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Wilson and son Ernest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs
Reese Wilson, Mrs. William Ban
ming and son Christopher, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Irwin Wells, Mr.. and Mrs
Valentine Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Wilson and son Howard
all of Georgetown, Edward Wilson
of Glasgow, Mrs. Helen Birch O
| Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thornton and daughter Shirley o
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
mond- Wilson of Frederica, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Leroy Wilson and children
Gladys, Eta Mae, Margaret an,
Naomi of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs
William Miller of Allentown, Pa
Clay Kitchens of Wyoming. Afte
enjoying a splendid time, eyeryon
left to later return to their variou
homes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

This hospital together with most
all nOn-profit association hospitals
in the world are continually striv-
ing to accomplish what seems to
be practically an impOssibility
First, to improve medical and sur
gical procedure, to improve facil-
tiles for X-ray, clinical, and path
illogical service To improve nur-
sing care and attention to the pa
tients needs so that cOnvalescence
may be speeded up and the patient
sent home happy and pleased with
the results of their stay in the hos
pital.
To do all this in spite of con-
stantly rising costs and balance
the budget is what seems an i'm
possible task The cost of Oper-
ating this hospital per patient day
/ during the six months ending June
80 was less than any other non
profit association hospital in Del
aware. Most hospitals of this type
have two employees per patient.
This hospital averages one and one
half employees per patient.
The board of trustees has suf-
fered a very great loss in the
deaths of two members, DR.. Frank
HersOn and Martin DOOrdan Both
of these men were deeply inter
ested in the operation and welfare
of this hospital Dr. HersOn was a
frequent visitor and his help and
counsel was always appreciated by
the personnel.
Mr.. DOOrdan was not in good
health for sometime before his
death, but he showed his deep in
terest in the welfare of the hos
pital whenever he was able to be
present at board meetings.
The births for the week are as
follows:
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. ROg-
ers, Milton, July %.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Wells, Selbyville, July %.
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
BOyce, Laurel, July %.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls
Milford, July 80.
: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOlling
er, Dover. July 30.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hud
son, Milton, July 30.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
ren, Milford, July 30.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Dixon
Bridgeville, July 80.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Walls, Harrington, July 30.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E
2 StaytOn, Houston, July 80.
+, Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A
King, Georgetown, July 81.
/. Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lay
= ton, Pittsville, Md, July 81.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton LapI
Glendale, August /.
L Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dean
Greenwood, August 1.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cain
: Greenwood, August 2.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
valhO, Bridgeville, August 2.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Pugf
( Lincoln, August 2.
{. Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin +
r Friedel, Seaford, August 2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Presbyterian Women
Plan Meeting Aug. II

Members of Group No. 4 of the
WOmen's Association of the Pres
byterian Church, Mrs. Wallace
Burn, leader, will hold the August
meeting at the summer home of
Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham at
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday, Au-
gust II, at $50 p. m. Miss Stidham
has invited the group for a cover
ed dish supper. The tide will be
high for bathing in the late after
noon and Mrs. Raymond Bennett
will lead the group in singing, Ell
ther on the spacious porch or on
the beach after supper. Rev. and
Mrs. John NJ. DeChant and Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh M. Miller will be
the guests of honor. Keep the date
in mind and arrange to come.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
CIRCLE NO. 8

Circle No. 8 of Calvary Methodist
Church met with Miss Catherine
Downing at her summer home at
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday eve
ming, July 20, with 13 members and
five visitors present.
A delicious covered dish supper
which everyone thoroughly enjoy
ed was first thing on the program.
Mrs. Emma Bailey had charge OF
devotional service. Mrs. Grace Will
kins, leader, had charge of bust
ness.
Rev. Baker gave a short talk and
James Gardner led in prayer.
The guests departed at late
hour thanking Catherine for very
pleasant evening. There will be no
meeting of Circle No. s in August
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

The passing of DR.. Frank
HersOn from the earthly scene
was SO swift; but just as he
would have wanted it. Hardly
had his family and friends re-
ceived the shock of his illness
before word came that he was
no more. His twenty-One years
in this community is record
that has been exceeded by one
minister only in Peninsula Con-
ference. That speaks much for
DR.. HersOn and for his church
membership. Being a very fine
orator, he was in demand in
this, and the surrounding COM
munities for special occasions,
thus endearing himself to a lar
ger number of people, who be-
came his friends as they enjoy
ed his wit and good humor. The
present generation of young
people have never known any
other minister of Avenue
Church and they will miss his
guidance and council in church
and even in civic affairs. Diff
cult though the coming months
will be, the church must move
forward, building the addition,
that he had helped plan, and
looking upon the present love-
ly stone structure as the most
fitting memorial to the man
whose going is so keenly felt
NV all
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06


Mrs. c. H. Williams is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Tanner in
Washington, D. C.
%
Miss Carolyn HOrney spent the
weekend with her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe.
Miss GOldie Downes and William
Schuler visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
DoWnes of Harrington last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Nelson Of
Bridgeville spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Leonard Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Wall
are'spending this week in Middle
boro, Mass, visiting Mr.. Wallis
mother, Mrs. Alice II. Wall.
Danny Rinaldi of jamaica N. Y,
who was a former baseball player
of the Red SOx, spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Elizabeth Webb.
g.
Jimmy Bradford, son of Mrs. Bet
ty Bradford is now cOnValescing at
his home after being a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
the past ten days.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Demar-
ay and daughters, Patricia and
MargOt of Guelph, Ontario, are
/ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greene at their home on Lake View
avenue.
John P. Geyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Geyer, has gone tc
Schenectady, N. Y, where he will
work for the General Electric
Company as chemist in the r.
NJ Division.
Mrs. William G. COVerdale has
returned home after spending the
past two weeks with her brother
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Robinson anC
family in Elizabeth City, N j., ant
New York City.
George M. Abbott of POttstOwn
Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Nc
ClOskey, of Philadelphia, spent las
week with his sister, Mrs. Laur;
Morris, also visited his brothers
Imly and J. Leonard Abbott.
Miss Mary Toadvine, Miss Alic
: TOadvine and Mrs. Henry Perdue
: of Salisbury, visited their brother
, Stephen TOadvine, on Tuesday
Mr.. TOadvine is cOnval6scing sat
isfactOrily in Memorial Hospital.
: Dr. David Sills, of the U.
Medical Corps, who has been late
lv stationed at Fort Sam Houston
Texas, flew home on Saturday, an
will leave on Thursday to fly t
California on his way to Japan t
! continue his service.
Mrs. r. A. Batcheler, Mrs. Fran
A. Kelley and Mrs. Gertrude n
Lawrence have returned to thei
= home in Crosse Point, Michigan
}. after being the guests of Mr.
Frances Martin at her cottage 4
= Slaughter Beach for ten days.
.
Miss Elizabeth Ellen WOrthin2
ton of Chambersburg Pa, daugl
r ter of Earle F. WOrthingtOn of Mi
e ford. has accepted a position at til
l. University of Delaware, NeWarl
T. and assumed her duties there +,
5. Gently.
Miss Ann Horney is spendin
n Wednesday, Thursday and Frida
q, with her father, William II. HO
+, ney of Dover. During her visit 81
r will spend sometime with her aul
,e and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. WallaC
WOOdfOrd.
/. Mrs. Birdie Monroe of II We
ll Front street, Milford, entertaint
ID her mother, Mrs. Mary Downs
d MillsborO on her saith birthday {
1t Tuesday. August 3, very quietly {
4 she has been i'll several mOntl
l. and is now staying with her daug
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Rus
sell, Sr., of BOZman, Md, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara. to Calvin J.
Warrington, son of William War
ringtOn of Lincoln.
The marriage will take place on
September 4 at D. m. in the
Methodist Church at FELTON,.
Reverend Thomas Brinton will
perform the ceremony .