davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Page 8

Decorated candles be mode at hone os members
Of the Beverly Hills Women's Club in Alexandria will
ottest otter seeing demonstration of the by Mrs.
E. Robert de Luccio TIA South Overlook drive Above
She melts bulk electric heoter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

route they stopped at Southern
Pines, N. c., and visited relatives.
Mrs. George Keen and children,
Patsy, Mary and BUtchie, besides
Misses Elma Cannon and Phyllis
Long mOtOred to Ocean City, Md,
and visited Mrs. Mary CrOpper on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew David
son and daughter Melba were din
ner guests OfiMr. and Mrs. Tasker
Davidson and children on Sunday
afternoon. The occasion was the
birthdays of Vaughan and Virginia
Davidson, whose 25th and 10th
birthdays, respectively on NOvem-
Der 6 and z were remembered by a
family dinner and two nice cakes,
lighted with candles. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt
of frankfort, and son, besides an
aunt and her family from Pitts
Vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts Wis
tied Miss Matte H. Belts on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ella May Butler is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Nelson, who is i'll in Phila-
delphia at her home.
William Wharton and sOn-in-
law, Frank Smith, mOtOred to Vir-
ginia and attended the Southern
States Company Convention. While
there they visited Gideon Roberts
and family at Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Robin
son we're dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
WalstOn on Sunday at Bethany
Beach.
Miss Caroline Biddle departed
this life on Thursday evening, No
vember 4, at the home of Mrs. Ka-
tie Tunnel Belts in Ocean View
The latter had been her companion
for several years. The deceased
had attained the age of 81 years.
She was a member of the prOmi-
nent Biddle family of Philadelphia
and a member of the Episcopal
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Coleman Willard
have arrived home from OkinaWa,
after spending a year and a half
there. They expect to spend some
time, here, with Mrs. Wizards ia
ther, Mr.. E. J. DOnnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Short have re-
turned home after a visit with their
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. George Short at Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles TempletOn
are visiting the latter's sister and
brOther-in-law, Chaplain Kenneth
HyslOp and Mrs. Hyslop at Camp
Pritchett, Va.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hastings will
greet her friends at open house
again this year, when she will cele-
brate her 82nd birthday on NOvem-
Der 18th.
DR.. T. Barton Freeny spent the
weekend in Baltimore with mis-
daughter, Mrs. Charles Herget and
Mr. Herget.
Banks and Pusey, who have been
operating a pants factory which
employees 80 people in Delmar for
many years, have extended their
operations to Berlin, Md, where it
is now employing about Is people.
The Salisbury District w. S. G. s..
meeting will be held in the First
Methodist Church, here, Tuesday,
November 9th. Mrs. ElOise WOOlever
will be guest speaker. Members will
register at $3.50 followed by a morn
ing session at 10. There will be lun-
cheOn in the social hall of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

Funeral services were conducted
at the WatsOn-Gray Funeral Home
on Friday evening by the rector of
All Saints Episcopal Church of
RehObOth, Rev. Leach, and. inter-
ment took place in st. James, the
Less Episcopal Church in Pennsyl-
vania, the rector, Rev. Weede, con-
Quoted the services at the grave.
Her niece, Mrs. Prime, of PaOli,
Pa, was at her bedside when she
passed away at the home of Mrs.
Katie Belts.
On Saturday evening, upon the
return of Mrs. Katie T. Belts, she
observed her birthday quietly at
her home here with her four liv-
ing daughters; also ten grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren
who came to spend the evening
with her. A lovely birthday cake
was presented to Mrs. Belts as
Miss Biddle had planned this Oc-
casiOn before her passing, and it
was carried out as she had arrang-
ed it.
Clinton Wells, beloved husband
of Mrs. Lurinda E. Wells, passed
away in Philadelphia at his home
on Sunday morning, November z.
Funeral services were held from
oliver Blair Funeral Home in Phil
adelphia on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. Wells was the son of the
late Capt. Harry and Mrs. Kate
Wells of Philadelphia. He is sur
vived by his wife. They are both
we'll known here. Mrs. May Hearn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury
attended the funeral services on
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

church and an afternoon session be-
ginning at 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin WOotten
have been entertaining Mrs. Woot-
tens mother, Mrs. w. D. Tunnel of
Virginia Beach. Va.
Schuyler Marshall of Patterson.
N. j., was ordained a Baptist minis
ter at ceremonies recently at the
First Baptist Church, Delmar. He is
a graduate Of Wheaton College,
Wheaton, Ill, and of Faith TheoIo-
gical Seminary, Wilmington, Della
ware. He will become pastor of the
recently established Seaford Baptist
Church, where he had been conduct
ing services for the past several
weeks. Guest speaker was the Rev.
DR.. Vernon Grounds, president of
the Johnson City Bible College in
Johnson City, N. Y. The Rev. Sam
Uel SheppersOn of Faith Seminary
was the sOlOist.
Bishop James H. Straughn of
Washington, D. c., will be the guest
speaker at the annual homecoming.
Sunday, November 14th at II a. m.
in Mount Olive Methodist Church.
commemorating the 59th anniver-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

sary of the founding of the church.
The Rev. J. R. Mackey, pastor of AS
bury Methodist Church, Salisbury,
will speak at 3 p. m.
The first merit award given to a
student making the most PROCESS i'll
school by Delmar business men who
sponsor a program on w. B. o. G.
each Thursday was given to Wilt
am Walter of the Delaware School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McClaine of
this town are announcing the birth
of a son, born Monday at the Pen.
Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. A. w. Ellis, who has been a
patient in the Wilmington General
Hospital for the past six weeks, re-
turned to his home, here, on Friday
where he is recuperating.
Jackson Ellis, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Paul Ellis, this town, is re-
cuperating following an operation
in the Crawford w. Long Memorial
Hospital at Atlanta, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
OCEAN VIEW

On Sunday morning, November
Z, eighteen members of the Amer
lean Legion, Henlopen Post No. 5,
with ten members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the post, attended
Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church. The professional hymn
was Onward Christian Soldiers, -
followed by the usual order of wor-
ship service. Mrs. Dorothy Holt,
the organist, was at the console.
Rev. Thomas G. Jones, minister,
delivered an impressive sermon.
The Lord Baltimore High School
Senior Choir Chorus rendered a Sc
lection America, the Beautiful, %
directed by Miss Louise StOddard,
director of music. Miss Ruth Wan
da Evans accompanied the chorus
at the piano.
The Loyal Workers Bible Glass
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Adella Holt on Tuesday eve
ming Of this week. Leader of devO-
tiOns was Mrs. Anne Derickson; /;
president Of the class, Mrs. Jennie
Parsons and teacher, Mrs. Ethel B.
Davidson.
The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass met at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Graef on Thursday eve
ming Of this week, where a pleas
ant time was spent socially and
transacting business for the
church.
The Union Thanksgiving service
will be held from the Christian
Church on Thursday morning, No
yember 25, at 1O:30 o'clock. Rev.
Thomas I. Smith, pastor of the
Ocean View Presbyterian Church
will deliver the sermon. The chOirs
of the three churches, besides the
two other ministers of the town
will take part in the services. Ev-
eTyone invited to attend.
The marriage of Miss Marie
Morgan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Morgan, to Eugene TimmOns,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred TimmOns
of this town, took place on We'd
nesday evening, November 3, at
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage
at BishOpvi1le, Md.
M and Mrs. Chester Richards
are on a trip by automobile to Cal
ifOTnia. They were accompanied
by their sister. Mrs. Agnes Scho-
macker of Norfolk, Va. While en-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

tion by 1850, experts at Carnegie
Tech predict. The instrument will
produce 400 million volt particles.
The increased magnetic field Of
the cyclOtrOn results from improv-
ed overall magnet and pole tip de-
sign. It will be used to produce me-
aons, the tiny mysterious particles
found in cOsmic rays.
Scientists are attempting to learn
more about these rays. believed to
be the life-fOrce Of the universe.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Carnegie Tech Builds
New AtOm-Smasher

PITTSBURGH - P) - Though
a midget among giants, Carnegie
Institute of TechnolOgy's new l.
5OO-ton synchrO-cyclOtrOn will pack
a punch equalling that of cyclo-
irons weighing twice as much.
The new atom smasher now un-
der construction will be in Opera-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

The lime-like scale in your tea
kettle results from changes which
the heat produces in the minerals
of hard water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
AN OPEN LETTER TO . 81, -
= TIE n PARENTS OF DELAWARE

The n'gsSs2 S.so. Of nSPSas SS
4ndHscrg minors on licensed prema99'
by the as parents, have oecome S~b PREMISES.
know tneS az. SU2 Ts32orts Of sales to minors 0" ~
as members of LIQUOR indus 5rg ggnoPity o Of
PARENTS must rea44Se ch small H@O
MINORS 7"ro Wn0 Tho sell to such minors"
- q, the intention Of the members Sio o. stato---Snd
..,tH - - wipe out this pract1ce ~ '"-
@e invite your help and e0'OP0' -
are to S'9f f. go509'hhii a6oa9 his
who kno"1nS1S a1cono41c
FOR Sne determined to seek % inoTs Both
who lmo%1ngdyy yd % 10th should be prosecuted
~ this campaign need and S9oaSe o9a6 IN T4ping out
standing anu ov~ To- mnors-a practice deplore.
oSt9 ss1eS o. and We, Tespons1 IDLE A19N'
Evening star., 1948-02-29
7 raveIer's Notebook
Daily Flights to Link D. C. and Atlantic City
By Jacques Futrelie, Jr.
The Stars Trovel Editor

Twin Oaks, the home OF the presi-
dent of the Natchez Garden Club,
and Stanton Hall, the most palatial
of all the city's houses. Brief
word-sketches of some of the more
famous places open to visitors are
given below. But first should come
a word about visitor arrangements.
AS Is to be expected, room reser-
vations should be made in advance.
The Pilgrimage Garden Club and
the Natchez Garden Club, cospon-
sors of the event, recommend direct
communication with the Eola Hotel
and the Natchez Hotel for reserva-
ton. For accommodations In the
antebellum mansions and in other
private homes, direct requests to
the Natchez Pilgrimage, Natchez,
Miss. are suggested. Definite dates
for visits are sought, with alterna-
tive dates if possible.
To completely cover all the homes
open for display, three days are re-
quired. Certain dates and certain
hours have been set for each group
of homes, with two definite tours q
day arranged for visitors. The fee
for each tour has been fixed at So
plus State and Federal tax. Two
price concessions are made: Those
who wish to visit more than a score
of the homes get cheaper rate per
tour, and students are charged only
half-price.
There is no passenger train service
in to Natchez at present, the Gar
den Clubs advise, but new, all
paved highways are available to
motorists over U. S. Routes 81, IS
and "a. Bus service is operated from
all nearby rail points to the city.
Those arriving without their cars
also will find transportation for the
tours provided "at a reasonable
cost"
In keeping with the spirit Of
Natchez in reviving its magnificent
past, q Confederate pageant is pre-
sented three or four evenings each
Evening star., 1948-02-29
IS HOW TO PLAN YOUR TRIP,THR0UGH


land renewed ,reopened
The English countryside, the Scottish
Iochs Iakelands and the rugged beauty
of Northern Ireland the today as they have
been scenic beauty and historic
association.
Officially; too, you'll sbe'met with open
arms So many tourist privileges like fourweek stay
without needing ration card s. and being allowed gaso
ne including enough to take you to and from your frhest
destination and finding ,youcan,buy 50 many good
British for direct ahipnentback,
home aor.deivery.to your ship oraircraft.
In this old and dauntes land youn
linda friendly and hospitable people and host thrilling
events and experiences that win pack your album Of
menaoisto ;overfowing.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
week Of March in the city audi
torium.

week of March in the city audi.
torium.
Il II " Il
These are among the homes the
pilgrimage visitor may inspect:
The Elms-Built in 1882, during
the Spanish era. Mellowed by age
and set in the midst Of an old FASH
ioned garden, it contains many in
teresting architectural features.
DEveruux-1S40. Fine example
of Southern Colonial architecture,
pure Greek Revival. Henry Clay,
close friend of the original owner,
was entertained here.
Melrose-1S45. Perfect example of
stately mansions of the Old South.
Furnishings, house and grounds un-
changed from ante-bellum days.
Audubon's Natchez landscape hangs
here.
Elgin Plantation - House built
prior to 1872 by Sir William Dunbar
On extensive Spanish land grant.
Typical plantation house.
Mount Repose 1924. Perfect
example OF early plantation house.
Occupied by descendants of original
owner.
Gloucester-Prior to 1903. First
Natchez mansion. Once the home
Evening star., 1948-02-29

One of the eastern seaboard's s
favorite resorts will be linked with
Washington directly by plane, be-
ginning tomorrow. New Jerseys
Atlantic City, reachable now in
four to six hours by train or auto,
will be only an hour away when
Eastern Airlines tnaugurates the
service. Initial flights from Ma
tional Airport tomorrow will mark
the first time since the 1930s that
regular air-passenger service will
transport the Connecticut avenue
stroller to the rolling chairs of that
famous promenade, the boardwalk
The year-round schedule to the
year-round resort will provide three
daily flights from National Airport
to Atlantic City's municipal airport
at Pomona, and four Washington
bound flights. The schedule will be
revised upward as the air traffic
warrants, Eastern announces. Sill
yer Fleet DC IS and As, all bound
to New York from the South, will
land the resorts passengers there
within 81 minutes. The service
will be operated daily and Sunday
with departures at 7:27 am, 4:25
pm. and S p.m. Washington bound
planes will leave the resort at 8
am. and at 1:25, 6:23 and 9 pm.
The new Eastern service also re-
introduces scheduled airliner flights
from New York to Atlantic City
after gap of more than a decade
Air service to the resort has been
available from both points in re-
cent years only by chartered planes
u
According to Harnett T. Kane's
book, "Natchez on the Mississippi, .
published late last year, Natchez is
an outdoor museum of great houses
and great tales, dreaming of It's
fabulous and turbulent past
the capital of the lush cotton en-
pire, where a rich and perfumed
life was led on the bluff
where pillared mansions of soaring
magnificence were built by its gen.
try where the spectacle of a
vanished era lives In the annual
pilgrimage.
Sponsored by the two garden
clubs of Natchez, the pilgrimage
is now in full swing. Hostesses in
the costumes of the 1860 period OF
the South are welcoming now the
first of the many thousands who
will visit the historic, well-preserved
area of colorful legends in the
month that is devoted to reviving the
past. The pilgrimage continues
through March 81.
Thirty-three great houses and es-
tates are open this year, including
Evening star., 1948-02-29

early version of plantation dwelling.
Airlie Prior to 1870. Mellowed by
time. this house has hand-hewn
beams mortised together.
Cottage Gardens-1790's Built by
Don Jose Vidal, acting Governor Of
The Natchez Territory at the time
(See NOTEBOOK, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-02-29

|of Winthrop Sargent, first Missis-
sippi Territory governor.
Kings Tavern-Oldest house In
Mississippi, and the first tavern on
the Natchez Trace. Home Of Mrs.
A. c. Register. whose family has
owned and occupied Kings Tavern
for 100 years,
MistIetoe-180s. A quaint and
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Thrilling & events in 1913

JUNE: London Music Festival q Rseias-r Dsbyhs ekss
Royal Horse Show Riehmond-Ioh-I2sh 2sh
Antique Dealers Fa Roeins Royal Ascot
l5h-l 9Th O Golf Open Championship, MvirHed 2ssh-
suy sd Lawn Tennis ehamPio"shps w'mbsdon-7's' tH
Jvy 3rd) q Pageant, St. Abons-2lsi-2esh q
JULY in Industry cieks
ensIond Au.a'a. Manchester ssh q Racing Newmarket
i3sh-I Issh O Festival Malvsn-26sh nin Sept 4 d
see,ss ceed~eed-7zsaosh0 o ot.pe Comes. wsmssy-2ss
mu Asa Ash) q
Evening star., 1948-10-01
New Trophy in Competition
For Rose Show Tomorrow

The Potomac Rose Society today
announced that q new annual chal-
lenge trophy honoring veteran
Florist z D. Blackstone, will fea-
ture its annual show tomorrow and
Sunday.
The trophy, a large silver bowl
is being presented by Mr.. Blacki-
stones wife and their children, z
D. Blackstone, jr, Mrs. John A.
Milburn and Miss Margaret A.
Blackstone.
1t honors his 50th anniversary in
the florist business in Washington
This years show will open to-
morrow IN the new National Mu-
scum building, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. It viii be
open to the public from 1 to 10 pm.
tomorrow and from 10 am. to 8 pm.
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

valued at $3.50. Bond was set at
$500.
On recommendation by Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
Short, Judge Aubrey B. Fennell re-
ferred Mrs. Lebling's case to the
probation officer for a report on
October 20. In making the recon-
mendation, Mr.. Short told Judge
Evening star., 1948-10-01
1000 Women 10 Get
Orchids al Home Show

Corsages of Princess Aloha orchids
viii be given to 1000 women attend
ing the National Capital Annual
Home Show Exposition at the
Armory, October 1924, 1t has been
announced.
The corsages, to be flown here
from Hawaii, will be distributed on
October 18 and 20.
A Home Show Queen" will be
chosen during the exposition from
pictures and letters submitted to the
Home Show headquarters, 426 In
vestment Building.
An aluminium vacation cottage Is
4nong the prizes to be awarded in
the contest, which is open to all
women.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

church extension in this country
and Canada.
The largest amount ever given to
the national body by its 80 member
synods was $2,393, ,0l0 in l947, DR..
Stoughton said. Contributions for
the first eight months of this year
are running 40 per cent ahead of a
like period in 1947, he added.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

the latter in having . high boiling
point, the Bureau Of Mines reveals.
These properties are useful in Ger.
tain military devices which will be
designed to require gallium if sum.
cient supplies can be assured
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Record 10-Mi||ion Budget
To Be Offered Luiherans
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The
largest budget in the history of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea will be presented to the 10th bi-
ennial convention opening here Oc-
tober 8
The recommendation of the ex-
ecutive board of the church sug-
|gest approximately $5,000,000 for
1850 and like amount for 1851.
DR.. Clarence c. Stoughton, stew
ardship secretary, said the money
will cover the organizations mission
work in Argentina, British Guiana
China. Japan and Liberia and
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Fennell he understood restitution
would be made.
Mrs. Lebling, who gave q Park
avenue address at the time OF her
arrest September 8, was staying at
the Shoreham Hotel here. She Is
accused of using the names of So
cially prominent residents of Wash
ington. She has been in the Dis
trict Jail since her arrest.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
rupped Miner Found Dead

| DONALDSON, Pa, Oct. P.-
leonard Schaeffer was found dead
last night by rescue workers who
dug for Is hours after the 32-year-
did miner was trapped 100 feet un-
derground by a timber fall.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
GoIIium May Replace
Mercury in Some Uses

Although gallium Is the only metal
other than mercury that is liquid
at low temperatures, it differs from
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Women Pleads Guilty
To Bad Check Churqes

Mrs Isabel Lebling, 48, yesterday
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court
to charge of false pretenses, in
volving the passing Of 10 worthless
checks early this month. They were
, 1948-09-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
Cecil H. Trowell of the Mid
land Moravian Church in St.
.Croix, to perform c~ivil-reli-
gious ceremonies in theVirgin
Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States.
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Y. /. August IS, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-09-02

PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington D.
G., on April 4, 1888 in the
name Of GEO. G. SANDE-
Nan SONS & co. LIMITED,
Of London, England, a limited
liability company registered
under the laws of the King
dom of Great Britain and
Trademark certificate No.
302,263 issued therefor to
Geo. Sandeman Sons & Co.
Limited, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-09-02
GOVERNORS.

Soviet Marshal Sokolovsky.
At the second meeting all as
poets of the Berlin problem
was discussed.
Askd if any progress has
been made General Clay re-
piled that it was too early to
tell.
Secretary Of State George
Marshall also declined to COM
ment on the present discus
sions now going on in Mos
COW.
, 1948-09-02
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS. "Alcoca Polaris"
Northbound is due at Freder-
iksted, September 9th, 1913
accepting freight for NNeW
York.
All documents should be
presented at the office not
later than Tuesday Septem-
Der 7th.
AIcoA sTEAMsEI1P CO. INC.
, 1948-09-02
TRUMAN.

tries.
Tribute was paid to Ameri-
can workers whose aid is help
ing to bring about prosperity
and peace. American labor has
never wavered in giving aid.
He then touched on the ques-
ton of raising a minimum
wage, national security and a
health and welfare program.
He called for the repeal Of the
Taft Hartley labor act.
, 1948-09-02
IL GERMAN STATES.

munist delegate mounted the,
rostrum and shouted down the
president of the assembly and
offered a motion which was
defeated So to 2. The President
explained that the door of the
Federation would be left open
to all other parts Of Germany.
, 1948-09-02
SOCIAL WELFARE.
cost Of living.

cost OF living.
The other services Of the de-
partment, such as, the bury
ing Of paupers, emergency re-
lief, distribution Of food, fos-
ter homes, aid to the sick ctr,
were carried on on a larger
scale.
Next instalment:
Child Welfare Division)
, 1948-09-02
Z

GOLD EARRING. blue stone.
Finder please return to Ham,
ilton House, Christiansted.
REWARD
, 1948-09-02
7 DELIc!ooIv y,
WAYS TO SEX.
HORNED TOHGt

:, taste this mild and . 'a7' SaTe :
,a ISsss are ssj just n The bsg ginning. H Ho'
only limit 70 ways .o o. sSru,t two pl
i ssssislly sass a. and fully !. s s,ss' j
f poFtion d whole tongue sn IS usspi 10
10 ounce can contains s,enu-saver
Try this delicious menu