davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
e:0O-oFgan Interluee
9.is-World News
p.3O-Sait Lake City Tabernacle Choir
10 00-Inyi,st!on to Learning
iO. 30-Lutheran Hour
i00-Longines Symqloneiie
li:30-Tell II Again
l.: 00-You Are There
~ 3O-Joseph C. Harsh
is~:45-Elmo Roper
i:oo-CB5 Symphony Orchestra
23~0-Saacay at The Chase
3.00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
4.0o-The Family Hour
4.30-Pause That Reireshes
5.0O-Gene Autry Show
5.s0-Make Mine Music
6.00-Adycntures Of Sam Spade
g. 3~O-Snnday Sefeaace
7o0-Winner Take All
7.30-Strike II Rich
8 00-Hollywood Showcase
30-Escape
9.00-Aan Called *
9.30-Retura Engagement
i0.00-Eegs
l0.05-cBS OrchestrRs
II 00-CBS News
iii5-University Explorer
li.30-CBS Orchrstras
li:55-News
l2~.00-Ssgu OF
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

rhe regular annual meeting q the
etocsfolders Of the Butte Carriage work.
a Montana Corporation, wsi b. held 81
SOC West Ga'ena street Butte, SILVER Bow
c0sute.. Montana, Oh Monday the 81.
css III January. A.. D. 1919. at 4. o.9cs
~
The object 3. tie meeting Is TIE e''e-
ton u tie Board Of Directors .er ~
ensuing year and FOR the trans7et-an OF
such other business as mag properii eor.'
before the meeting.
Dated Jan. }. 1919.
GRACE ~HuRZELER.
Secretary OF Butte Carg.age WORK
FIRST publication Jan. 8, lgi9-i..
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
KNOW PROGRAM SCHEDULE

ao-TAe cSnitoi closk Room
a.ca-ge; Varieties
. ag-Slnset aid N!re
my Seretade
f8s 00-Peop,cs Choiec
II 0a-Caet Huntiey, >
+. is-Nll,al Charles. o--aais'
II 3V-CBs Orchestras
ii.5s-News
- O0-S.gA OF
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FRESH KILLED OVEN-READY POUL-
try. 1ry H. youll Ike It. strictly
fresh eggs. pOHSII l35. Harrison
Tel. 600.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SEC
OSD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
80 as73
m tie Matter o. the Estate Of Gus
faad Deceased
NOTICE or TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
Pur laut % an order Of said District
Court. maec ol the 2ist day OF December.
l9ta. not.oa Is hereby given that Saturday
thc i5th dag of January. l949, at 10
O'Clock A " % said day at the Court
room 81 said Court In Department Two
thereof a. Tie CITY Of Quite in the said
County 81 silver Bow. State Of Montana.
have been appointed as the time and
place FOR proving the VIII Of said Gus
Lind. deceased, and FOR hearing the pc
tt40n 81 Eleanor Hooking. for the is
saancc to her Of Letters Testamentary.
Nrea and where any person interested
NAV apncar ard contest the same, and
show cause. Il any he has. why said
petition saoAld not be granted
Dated Dec, 2lst, 1913.
court Seal ELMER SHEA.
Clerk Of the Court.
BY DAN BUKvICH, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Dec 30, lsa3-3t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
s.0a-CBS world NJ
sis-Aarm Clock Gu
.dl-Cha News Of Antt.EA
745-st4r0l Clock Gu
74a-Tex Rlttcr's Mus casfafl
500 Morning Devote
eta To-day is Yours
e3a Arthur Godfrey
a.31-afusic Prom He,
- a1-Rcminiscent Ratfa1
10 s0-soaih Side SNoasfs G-fis
Il 00-NrRS Brief
- 05-Wnmar's Way
leis-rIano Magic.
II g0-Nocal Chords
II 46-Cn tire Bandsia~9
=. 00-Nofld News
- i5-perry Mason
la-3a-Thls Is Norah lrak-
- ss-R5mance OF Ese g -
io1-News Brief
a5--Sangs and Saw
si5-Hu Top House
4 s0-fiouse Party
5s-Radde Harris
. 0a-Hint Hunt
e25-NcRs
= 31-Wlauer Take A.
s zoo Treasury Band,taaf
8 Sos silver Bow Recos- S sia
4 00-Eric SevaFeld, NeR
It--Au AMERICAN ~ -
$50 News Brief
435- HaNai.an Echo
445-Nect the Missus
S. o0-Marine Story
5l5-neadliucs ard J a3t- tcs
s. 30 Clab Is
545-EdQard r MUIR IS News
6 00--Butte's Best
Gsf5-Noyld New
II aB--Spnrt Spotlight
6fa-DuNn HARMONY q
r 01-Suuset and Yin
.l5--My serenade
7.s0-Crime PhotoGrat aef
8. 00-Front Page Drama
8sl5-Guest Star
8 90 Doorway to Life
3 a0--Vpt Varieties
gs3o-Ms. Keen Trace lie =. Persons
10. 0-people's Choice
1fs00-chet Iiuutley feRs
lit5-Mlton Charles. gtaasst
Nt30-CBS Orchestra
II 55-News
- uA-c fg4 or
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS
rlain dft PROMPT delivery l3tl
ltfrfsen agr Phone 2-i9j5
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES

IN H DISTRICT COURT or THs SEQ
OsD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP THE
STATE or MONTANA. IN AND o
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

IA THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TIE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW.
81 1884
III tic Mater of tiie Estate Qt Adfie
..N.rll l..L..lM
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

cr.sTN r. VEATtN Insurance Sales
and Services. clark r Neatch W.
W. Qnarfx. Butte
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

DAILY = SHEA. UNDERTAkERS io5
5. Idaho ST., Butte. Phone 1881
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
ELMER SHEA.


BY DAN BUKyICH. Deputy Clerk.
First publication Dec 30, l9f3-3t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

suIIIVANS - SHEET METAL AND
roofing york. Auto radiators re
paired 3V4 S Montana 81, Phone 2-3l25.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

BAKE-RfTE BAKERY-FRESH PIES
cakes and bread. ia y Main st
phone 2-2l63.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

rRA%SFER-STOHAGE. LOCAL AND
long distance hauling Bagley Trans
FER. Phone 3i36-h619.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

plumbers Union Local Nc. 4l-Alex McDon-
aid. pres, Thomas Eva, vice pies VIM
Honey. fin. secy.: Clean Myers. rec. secy.
Albert Eva, treas. meets every Monday a;
8 p. m. IN the Carpenters hall.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

n. o. NEWS SrAND-BOOkS SELLERS
S%tat.oners. ewsdealers. Greeting
.aras. 80 w. IArk ".
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

UR PETER o. HOLM. CHIRuPRAC-
tor. lu6 Pennsylvania bldg. Pm 1868
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

pLTMBING
FRAME REARDON PLEMBING AND
Heating. 80 l.. Iron ST Phone 2-t36o.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
not have to give up your $50 pen

not have to give up your $50 pen
sion
However. the law says you must
show the VA that you would In
fact be dependent on your son
were he still living. Your total
and permanent disability. it would
seem to me. would 60 a long way
to show that. Death compensa-
ton for parents is paid only
where dependency exists.
From E. B.. Spokane. Wash: y
have an 18-year-old son, an
American citizen now living in
England, who wants to join the
Air Force. Can he do it over
there?"
The Air Force says not a chance
unless he is a veteran OF the All
Force.
From B. NJ, Brooklyn, N. Y:
my friend says that any wal
veteran can get disqualification fol
a disability whether it is service
connected or not. I say that
service disability will
be treated free in a VA hospital
only if the veteran signs a pau
per's oath" He says that even II
the oath must be signed it is
never investigated anyway. Whe
is right?"
Neither all, but both in part
For non-serYice-connected disabil.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

strongly, and the Arabs, to whom
the city is as sacred as it is to
Christians and Jews. also are not
enthusiastic.
The travel companies, it is held
here, would save themselves a lot
of bad will if they frankly told
pilgrims intending to disembark
In Israel that they will see only
modern Jerusalem, not the an
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Holy Land Pilgrims
Landing in Israel Are
Advised Of Barriers

JERUSALEM, Oct. 7 (CDN -
American tourists buying tickets
to "the holy land" are due for a
rough shock when they get to
Israeli held Palestine. it is fore
seen.
Many pilgrims, Rome bound for
the Catholic holy year, are ex-
tending their tours to "the holy
land" as the travel circulars
call it.
They hope to see such sights
as the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher, the Mount of Olives,
the Garden of Gethsemane, and
the Church of the Nativity at
Bethlehem. Many have bought
their tickets, including reputed
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Guide
By Maj. Thomos N. Mol

From M. F. NJ, Wilburton, Okla.
IT am going to full time school
under the CT Bill. I am also sup
porting my mother but have never
listed her as a dependent and
therefore do not get increased
subsistence allowance from the
VA.
MY mother is the widow of a
World War I veteran and is draw
ing $40 a month pension herself
Obviously. though, this is not
enough money to live on these
days.
so could list her as a de-
pendent and get my subsistence
allowance increased from $105 to
$120 a month";" -
You can try. The fact that your
mother is getting a pension does
not necessarily mean you can't get
the VA to list her as your depend
ent. Actually, it would depend on
q number of things. such as any
other income she may have, OF
her ability to work, etc.
A. veteran of World War I
drawing $50 a month for a total
and permanent disability (non'
service connectedD, writes:
ST lost my son in World War II
He was shot down over Germany
Can file a claim for death COM
pensation because of the fact that
I would be dependent upon my son
If he were still living? And if so
would have to give up my pen
sion."
You can file a claim for death
compensation and, regardless OF
whether it Is allowed. you would
Evening star., 1949-10-07

they can fly to the Arab side OF
the lines, where are nearly all the
shrines. To do so, they must
break tour.
An airf1eld, constructed for
emergency by the Raj, has been
smoothed out for commercial use
on the Ramullah Road about 6
miles from Arab-held Jerusalem.
Planes come from Cairo and
Beirut, fed through the Jordan
capital of Amman.
InternatiOnalizatiOn Urged.
Before the United Nations lies
a proposal to internationalize the
city of Jerusalem, already accept
ed in principle by the U. N. But
the Jews oppose the measure
Evening star., 1949-10-07

o to 800 passengers on British
liner due at Tel Aviv on March 6.
Can't Cross No Mans Land.
These pilgrims will see the holy
shrines, all right, but only on
tiptoe, across a few hundred
yards of shattered buildings. Be-
cause they cannot cross the no
mans land between Jewish and
Arab lines, they will not see much
more than a few spires and the
distant green expresses of the
garden where Christ walked and
suffered.
If the pilgrims want to break
away from their Holy Land
cruises and make their approaches
through Arab countries like Chris
tian Lebanon or Moslem Egypt,
Evening star., 1949-10-07

cient city and Bethlehem.
ITO see the shrines, bring your
binoculars" has been suggested as
a slogan for the pious but unwit-
ting who have already purchased
tickets.
Tens of thousands of crossings
OF plants are sometimes required
to produce distinctive new type.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

you may 1Drite Maj. Nal, in
care of this newspaper, in con-
nection 1Dith your own serpice-
connected problem. Inclose a
self = addressed, stamped en-
pelope.)
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1949-10-07

-Four fifths Of the worlds cloves
come from Zanzibar and Pemba,
islands of the East Africa coast.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

ity treatment in a VA hospital
for free-the veteran must sign a
statement that he Is financially
unable to meet the expenses OF
private disqualification. But the
statement is never investigated
as your friend says.
However, there is one more item
here: The veteran cannot get into
the hospital for treatment unless
a bed is available. That may
sound pretty obvious. What it
means Is that waiting lists are
established for each hospital and
each veteran waits his turn. In
case of emergencies a VA hospital
can almost always find space.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Alert by Mum Bush
.1795

You'll codovon Ae that go perfectly any color
Of weor Foous Num- Bush construction throughout
hand heel fashioned for perfect fit and solid comfort
rigid shank for added support! Sizes ~ widths to D.
LANSBURGHS-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF -ft
Personal Property
We will offer the follovgins r.r...,
Property at Public Auction A. fba
residence Of Mrs. MoIIie a n7erscs,
sle Marshall Street. Milford. sDai. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1910
AT ONE O'CLOCK r. nj
Rain or Shine
The following
HOUsEEIOLD GOODS

living room suite, dining roon,
SUI sel-s, stdqiQ couch 3 rocking chairs.
one 0NerstuHeq chair. floor amps 80
tables 2 BEDROOMS suites ii antitnsSS
egLllss, mattresses Quiltss blanfefS
SPEEDS, curtains, 2 ANTIQUE cRafrs
pnonogTaph and records. q foldina COTS
z ood bureaus Singer ssfnS r5n
Slsllls. S. gas steve 81 E elsctric re-.
trlgefator, 4 Kitchen cabinet Il nor
table kerosene sEora 1850 IL
tric heater, dishes. pots and nans
s.tterWaEe, new lawn mower norob
chairs, trunit snow shoreT argIen
tools, I Nrettlar aieefrfs
electric han6 sifk
l-s iznl ster WITH
bowls, goose he beds eVefi
ee te rce enamel fon
kitchen oIe ctfic washh rSa
e..le ai things TOO n0-
mefous meNo f
oaN of sale.
l-1t NDERcON
-r6Ftsqn bfoS.i AucLoneerS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
EPWORTH

Miss Betty Stuart was a borso
quest for several days at the bome
0t MIR. and Mrs. George Scott of
cape Charles, Va.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Smith were Mr.. and Wre
Leonard Chaffinch and family Mrs
Mary Moore and children. and Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Street and family
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
lamlly were callers of Mr.. and Mrs
carlton Harris, of Cordova Md
on New Years Day in the after
noon, and in the evening thav
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rms.
sell. '0''1u nus
Mr.: and Mrs. Reuben Riley en-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson on Sunday. evening
Mr.: and Mrs. Thurman Ador,s
entertained at dinner on SnnJov
Mrs. Roger Adams and dansbtor
PauIlne, Of Cambridge, Md. Mr. e
MRS. Leon Adams, of Seaford Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Shocklev ann
daughter, of Millsboro. Mrs Geo.
sla Willev, Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
ADAMS and son, Miss LOuiso XII
mems and Thurman, Jr.
Miss Irene Adams has been or
Ihe SICK list, but is better at thie
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

dren, Mr.. Eddie Short and Master
Dannie Wharton called on Mr.. and
MRS. Geo. H. Townsend.
Mrs. Lulu Steele.
Mrs. Ann Collins. Mrs Roland
West and Mrs. Ralph Steele are On
the sick list. va
Miss Grace Dukes has returned
to the University of Delaware to
resume her studies.
Miss Pauline Mc)Cabe. after
spending the holidays at home. has
returned to Seaford where she is
teaching.
Miss Francis McCabe has return
ed to Delaware Hospital, where she
is in training.
Mr.. Blaine Phillips has returned
to University tot Virginia. Char
lOttesville, Va, after spending the
holidays here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ....oble. Sr..
and Miss Pauline Way spent the
weekend in Philadelphia. Thev
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace c. Daisey.
Kendall Noble, who is with the
Merchant Marine, was able to
spend Saturday and Sunday with
them.
Mr.. John S. Noble. Jr, has re-
turned to Western Maryland Col
lege where he will resume his
studies.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
LEWES

Thornton A. Shipley, Jr., OF
Lewes, has been elected president
OF the Lewes Athletic Association
Other O....cers elected are: vice
president, Charles Lowe; secreta-
ry' }. P. Millman; treasurer. Tho
mas Dillon; athletic director. w
H. Brittingham, Jr. The directors
elected are: William Walsh. Jr..
Ftlchard Brittingham, James Aus
TN ana Roland D. J. Raught.
Mr. John L. Brittingham is con-
Hhed to his home on Mulberry St
because of illness. His MANY
cry. ''OO'-
Mr; and Mrs. Samuel Pile of Do
ver' Del, spent New Years Dav in
LeWes as the guests of Mrs. Piles
and sister. Mr.. and
MS. tILs. FhlIIlp Elliott and family at
Iheir nome on Mulberry st.
Mrs: Grace Brittingham has re-
turned TO her home in Lewes after
spending a few days in Baltimore
Nd, with her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William p
Hill and family. Mrs. Hill NAV he
remembered at the former MiSS
bertha Brittingham of Lewes.
MI. and Mrs. William P. Clifton
were the dinner guests of Mr.. Cliff
IONS brother and sister-in-law Mr.
ana Mrs. Byron Fillmore Clifton
On sunday at their home in Bridge
Vile, Delaware.
MI. and Mrs. David Maull of
.eWes are receiving congratula-
ions upon the birth of a girl. horn
~ the Beebe Hospital, December
.0th' l949. Mrs. Maull and daugh- I
er returned to their home on
jhestnut ST., on Tuesday.
An announcement has been mo5o
u the marriage of Miss Thelma
Ingram, daughter of Mr.
lhd Mrs. William T. Ingram Of
ewes, to Major Glen Roberts. son
I Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Roberts of
-emeror, Wyoming. The Rev. los
pm Glere Phillips, rector, perform
4 Ine nuptials on Monday, Dec.
l. l948. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Capt. Ar
,a.u aur W. Marshall, Jr., Lewes River
hot with whom she had been
laklng her home since childhood
Ter gown was of white satin with
men she wore a finger-tip veil of
IuslOn falling from a seed peral
ara and she carried a white pray
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell
and family were dinner guests
Tuesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcdowell.
Rev and Mrs. Harold Davis and
children, Of Milton, were sumner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs !
I. Loockerman and daughter.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
). s. LOOckerman and daughter
were Miss Mary E. Jacobs. of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brice
Jacobs, Mr.. Frank Ledenham. Mrs
Lulu Wells, Mrs. Alice Kinder
Miss Katie Kinder, Mrs. Harry
Banning, Mrs. Nora Wroten. Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Morris. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Homer Lynch, Mr.. c. w
Adams, Mrs. Fannie McC9uIev
Mrs. Katherine Kitchens, Miss Ka-
Uterine Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis LOOckerman and son. Tho
mas and Chief Justice Charles s
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

er book with a shower Of white
rOsebuds. - "nlIe
MISS jeanne Marshall was bor
cousins maid Cf honor and A1i,a
Patricia Hill. both of Lewes. was
junior bridesmaid. They Wow
gowns fashioned alike. Miss MAJ
shalPs wasOf fuschia satin and bo,
bouquet was of sweet peas in con
trasting color. Miss Hill woro
green satin gown with a bOunuet
OF sweet peas in autumn ebados
and both wore half-crowns of no.
The mother of the bride woe i,
aqua crept with black accessories
and a corsage of rosebuds. wbiIo
Mrs. Marshall chose a street
length gown of light blue crono
DIack accessories and a sweet noo
cOrsage. Major Kenneth r Hant1
OF Alexandria, Va, was Mr. Pnk1
ert's best man and the uebors
were Messrs. Herbert Hazard
Stephen Vaughn and Charles NJ
Lowe. all of Lewes and Mr.. will
am Martin of Philadelphia Miss
Jane Barr played the Wedding mn
sic and Mr.. William T. Tngrap,
Jr'' the brides brother. sang. a re-
ceptiOn followed in the EDiscon9l
Parish House. The coupIe will
make their home at Las Vegas N (
NJ where Major Roberts is now
associated with the GrOss-Kellev
,0''0'
Miss Ethel Maull, R. ~. of Phil
adelphia, is making a visit in
LLewes with her brother and sis
ters at the Maull Homestead on
Pilot Town Road. 0'
Mr.: and Mrs. William Wallace Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending.
some time here as the guests Of
heir daughter, Mrs. Donald R Ev-
ans Sr., and her family at their
lOme on the beach,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Moscow ReviveS GudOnOV
Opera

MOSCOW-P)-A new rendition
of the famous opera of Modesto
MOussOrgsky Boris GudOnov has
had its premiere in the BoIshoi
Theatre in Moscow.
1t has as it's finale Moussorg-
sky's scene of popular rebellion
under the KremEin wallis which
was left out of the previous version
of the opera in the Bolshoi Theatre
two years ago. At that time the
theatre was severely criticized for
the omission.
The new version of Boris Guido
nov according to preliminary no
tices takes care to preserve Nous
sOrgsky's own concept Of his opera
as having as it's principal actor the
Russian. people. There is every
reason to think that Boris Guido
nov will be one of the most popu-
lar spectacles here this season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
MILVItLk
Church News:

Church News:
Sunday, January 9Th
Sunday School at IL a. M, r. J.
West, Supr.
Prayer meeting, Friday, at 1880
p. M, at the home Of Mrs. Geo. H.
Townsend.
The w. S. c. S. meeting was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
ell MelchOir last Friday evening.
with very good attendance. The
president, Mrs. Nettie Hooker. Dre-
sided. After the business meeting q
social time was enjoyed by all. De-
liciOus refreshments were served
in abundance. Everyone was made
to feel welcome by the host and
hOstes.
Capt. Clinton Evans, who has
been very ill in the Marine Hosni-
tai in Baltimore, has returned to
his home in Upper Darby, Pa. His
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mitchell. Mrs
Katie Belts, Mr.. Spencer TunnelI
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Derrickson
Misses Joan Truitt and Daisev
CULLEN were entertained on New
Years Day to a turkey dinner Az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
lditchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips
entertained on Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain of
Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpb
Belts Of Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j: Sanford Noble |
Jr., spent a part of the HOLIDAYS
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /
Sanford Noble, Sr.
Miss Flo Chestnut and Mrs. Ceor-
gle Townsend were dinner CHESTS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Townsend on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clara Setman is on an ex-
tended visit to her children in
QuakertOwn, Pa.
Miss Cora Jean Cannon and Chas
Cannon spent a part Of the Christ
mas holidays with their grandDar-
9nts in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker and
Jimmie spent Friday evening with
heir mother, Mrs. Nettie Hooker
Capt. Elbert Evans has returned
home after two weeks visit with
riends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorie Rea of Sea-
ord, called on Mrs. Nettie BOND
N Sunday.
On Sunday evening. Rev. and
lrs. Thomas Jones, Miss Matte
8etts. Mrs. Clara Richards. Mr. Z
nd Mrs. Charles Cannon and chill
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Richards Of Georgetown.

Richards of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony at
tended a surprise birthday party
given for Mr.. Harry Torbert on
Thursday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson at dinner last Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nelson
were dinner guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

/ Miss Alberta B. Wilson r II
who is a member of the faculty ri
the University of Minnesota has
returned to her duties after snend-
ing the holidays here with her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alamo vii
son at their home on Dewey Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus B. Navlo,,
were the hOnOred guests at a New
Years Eve party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Webb at the Garrett
Estate, YOrklyn, Delaware.
Mrs. Harry B. Stott is spendipg
the winter months in COrOnado
California, with her son and
daughter-in-law, Commander and
Mrs. Harry B. StOtt, Jr.
Mrand Mrs. Elwood Wescoat
and daughter, Miss Louise Wes-
coat, have moved into their now
home at WescOat's Corner. near
Lewes. The WescOats have bean
making their home on Lewes
Beach for several years.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Montgomery
the former Miss Geraldine Britting-
ham, spent the holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Her
aid Brittingham, Sr., at their resi-
dence on Fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilda Scott and
family Of Salisbury, Md. spent
Christmas Day in Lewes with Mr.
ScOtt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs !
Clarence Edgens at their home on /
Third Street.
The Youth Adult Class of the
Bethel Methodist Church held a,
and social meeting at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard |
Green on Kings Highway, Thurs
lay evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

This is the 55th season of college
football for Villanova. The Main T;5e
ers felded their first team in 1894