davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10


church within all Us bounds The
day IL not far distant when the
labors Of the Archblshop and
yours, RI. Rev. bishop. win be.
come subjects Of serious consider.
alton; and large numbers Of the
brown skin Americans viii arise
and ldentify themselves with the
Catholic Church and their conneo-
ton Herewith win mark an era
Of better thinES Right Reverend
hiHhop." said Mr. Mcuhee with
great feeling. "aa you 90 forth
with the cross Of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. the church'a
emhlema there arr no hearts In
which there burns an affection
dcRrrT than ours. No minds win
cherish fondcr rrcoIiectiona OF your
priesthood days than ours and, SIR.
YOU have the prayers and benedic.
tons Of every race loving citizen
OF our city. and this feeling We
bear you win remain with ua and
those who come after uM. II u be
possible, when the pyramids of
Egypt will have been forgotten.
] bid you then IN the name OF my
people Of 81. Paul Eodspeed In your
new and larger fisld OF labor with
It's Increased responsibilities"
The fact that Archbishop Ire.
land lgnatiun Donnelly. Governor
Merriam, and numerous other "a.
nous speakers shared In the ban.
quet toastmaklng did not keep the
newspapers from saying that Mr..
McGhee's speech was the best Of
the evening BLAhop STANLEY him.
self was an orator Of note and pos
seaaed Of q charm which made him
the center OF attention In any
gathering. Born In Albion. New
York. Of Ilah parents. he was
brought 10 81 Paul with HIS fam
lily In 1897. lie went 20 the old
cathedral school and 60 -. Johns
University before being sent 90
Rome for hla Seminary course,
He was ordained In Rome In is7t.
Lake Archbishop ireland. he re-
tAined . keen desire 90 improve
conditions for all diRAdVantAKed
persons In 81, Paul ~ he remem.
bsred them from childhood days.
His enthusiasm for intsrTaeIal hiA.
tics was no mere imitation of hla
superior but q generous devotion
af his own. He had high regard
for Mr.. Mc0heV, who was born Of
Negro parents near Aberdeen,
MlnS,. October ~. 1891. After the
war he had been educated BY the
Freedmah's Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church at Knoxville
College. M was admitted 10 the
bar In isa5 and settled In ~. Paul
In 1889. 60 win his spurs In sscur-
ing . full pardon from President
Harrison for . Negro soldier
falsely accused Of rape. assault,
and deseFti0n.
A. the concert In Bishop shan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
ST. PAUL SOCIAL.

IN Leo Anzlcs surprised Mr.,
and Mrs. Ransom Coins. 500 FNal.
Ter 81. ST. Paul, with a house
warming Saturday evening. June
T. Those present were the MeNArs,
and MmeS AionEa ElhA. John
FrteEe, Coleridge HcndOn. Robert
Marshall Jr,, Clifford Raeker. nd
win SiHer, George Smith. William
Whiteside, Mines. De Lois OIL
christ. Crystal AIarInon and pOrO-
thy Roberta
The Guild Of 81 MSnIcA met re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs Dun.
bar Gibson. 90 Fuller Ave. The
members OF the guild presented
her with q prayer book.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Charles J. Smith. active mem
Der Of Johnny Baker Post No, 2oI
received 90 votes for vice-com.
mAnder Of the Fifth district OF the
American Legion at IL annual
meeting last week.
Smith has been active In all
phases Of Legion work In Mime.
apolis and in the state. One Of the
men who nominated him said,
''youn make II next time.
Charley" siKty.two Of the 60
votes cast for Smith came from
white legi0naires who were dele
gates 10 the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
sax 0sRLS 70 ATvUND
RARMHRs UNION CAMP

Sis girls, chosen Go Attshd the
Farmers Union Camp this sum.
msr. win leave Tor Aiblsy State
Park ON Sunday, June 10. Thsy
are rita Jean Boyd, Joan Howell.
Roberta and Julia Jonea, EAFiina
Neil and Mary Lou RlEsmoFs.
These EiFlA were chosen by
MIsn Pearl Mitchell, who has been
Tpcrrational division and discus.
sion leader IN Human Relations
for the past two years, Mlaa
mitchell. because Of her work,
will not be- able Go return 10 camp
this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
81. PAU SOCIAL
WORKERS or FoR
cIEVELAtD MEEI

s. Vincent Owens, Whitney
Young. Jr, Of the 81. Paul Urban
League. william Hammond Of
the Halle q. Brown community
house and George Mann Of the
Child Welfare Division Of RAM
sey County. left Thursday. June 0
for Cleveland, Ohio TO attend the
National Conference Of Social
Workers and the National FEEDER.
alton Of Settlements Conference.
These conferences win BE- held
June Q through June II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
AEAoNER OPPOSED
70 ROSE HRoYaIERS
DIsPLAcIROo noMEs

William J. MsAgher. candidate
for alderman OF the Ffith Ward,
In q statement Monday said:
One Of the vital interests 10
the Flfth Ward 10 the deaire Of
Rose Bros 10 extend and enlarge
their junk yard south of 9Th Ave-
nue. North. ! am unAlterAbly op-
posed 10 this extension.
Living conditions In this neigh
bOFhoOd are bad enough as Il il
without further encroachment up
on the residence property.
If elected by the voters Mon
day ! promise to be a full time
alderman and devote my entire
time 10 the job Of giving my ward
the services IL deserves. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Schools Move ImpEovSd
umdoF RohlRsoR q Rvsaud
% Their ciOIun

The system-wide program Of
Improvement In the public schools
instituted by the present board Of
education with the leadership Of
Morris c. Robinson and Mrs. n.
Z. Rustad. win be continued and
expanded II the Three RS are
elected 10 the board June IS. the
last prediction statement OF the
Three RS slate for the board. said
today.
Despite all the financial prob
lens, the board Of education since
Mr.. Robinson and Mrs. Rustad
were elected TO II six years ago.
has started q tremendous i'm
provement job" the statement
said. The Three RS candidates in
clude Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. Rustad
and Leonard r. Ramberg. who IL
. candidate for the short term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

NfrN, L. Thomas and Mira. Nil
dr~d Robinson Of chicago were
week end guests Of Mrs. Frances
Duncan Of asa aoth Ave 60
Mru. Mary Ann Falsoa was
hostess to the starlit Hour 10
club on "Wednesday. June 4, The
Rext meeting win b held June 10
., the homo Of Miss Minnie John
nan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

a reception held on that OecaSiC
tees Of the supreme court. district
court Judges, leading men In all
walks Of life, mingled freely with
their eolorcd brothers and sat be-
side them At the banquet table.
Frcd l. McGhec, eoloFcd lawyer.
not then q member of the faith.
though sinoo happily received into
the fold. responded 10 q toast On
that occasion and was eheered 90
the echo. II was the firnl time
such an event had taken place IN
this country, though occurrences
Of u since have been many"
That speech Of Mr. MoGhee's
was fully reported In the chrun.
icle ON January -. 1890, 1t af-
fords me much pleasure indeed"
declared the attorney. ito have an
opportunity 10 address your grace,
the Re- ilev Bishop and you gen
tlemcn on this occasion, am
proud In my very soul at the ele-
walton to the EpiscopAcy of our
former pastor, for we take II that
among the reasons that caused his
Holiness 20 clothe him with the
PrerogativcS and dignity OF .
bishop was the very splendid work
he has done among ca,
In times like the present" he
went on, when the most ingenious
deVicra are being employed. facts
dlaguiSed. and most heinoua mis-.
representations made In order 90
bring about q sentiment TO sup.
press the - far irTVpnessible ItBe
Of my people, the student Of our
future status has but little 10 cheer
him save our self-eHertions; that
must OF necessity be; but more
than self 10 needed Ca gain access
10 all the industrial and business
avenues Of our nation. We have
waited long and patiently for the
coming Of q Moses: for the appear.
anee Of . light upon the horiAOn
that screens from IN the 20 be. "a
mark out TO w Q pathway, 10
break upon us the day Of common
equality throughout our land. We
flattered ourselves with the hope,
even the belief. that the present
session Of our National Legislature
would take an advance step In this
regard, but We ARE told that fed
erai legislation will avail uS moth
ing, and though the sound Of mus
ket and the roar Of cannon be
heard throughout the South, the
status Of my people win remain
unchanged.
Turning then TO Christian In
situations" said Mr. McOhee, the
first 10 meet our case " the action
Of o late General ConVsntIon that
refused 20 define the status Of
their colorcd ministry. Nov I take
II that the memorial should nsVsF
have been presented. but having
been brought forward for action,
10 defer IL consideration for three
years was adding insult 10 the
injury done by reason Of the exist.
rnce Of things that made u nscsS-
naFy.
This Lhen being the state Of
things. We ask, where 10 there the
institution that bids ell men wei.
come , where the organization that
places all on common equality, that
accepts without question the in
Eparcd word Of Scripture that God
made % one blood all nations of
men 20 dwell upon an the face Of
the earth. that recognizes In the
highest Senas the FatherhoOd Of
God, the BrothsrhOod Of man The
answer comes through al ages
u h the CathSIle ChuFch. u IL the
Catholic Church" the speaker re-
ltsrAted. that knows no distinc-
ton. sees No color AAe. toIsTatss
no separation. and declares there
can Be no such thing a. . colored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
MINNEArnIIs SOCIAL

MrA. Matte Mae DaFnSR % Dial.
las, TSxaA was the recent house.
guest o. Mrs, Elizabeth Fowler.
Soo No Tth g. Mira parnen In
the wife Of Mr. Howard Darnen Of
this city, who 10 employed by the
chica1o-Rock Island line. she
left for Dallas Sunday morning,
June q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
SEVEN REASONS Why
We SUPPORT JOHN G.
SIMMONS FOR MAYOR
AE IS FOR:

NG ID FOR:
D. Low rent HoU'"S-sS~"s' Field Nps. ~RA sISm dso'.
L. '!s.e..:mh.' .. U.es" ..ss.. I:as',sl.! s:=~'
D. Coed PolIss ProeSsaOn, STIsa
enforcement ~ lu~.
g. No oPSa EOwnPVevIoVs SxPSSISRsSs saSssd loss %
Job opportunities foF maRv,
owners. sSsoWragsmsHst new hOsiMoss a~d sOswhons
Iohs.
g. EjUsuto~-EsSuI odvsu,IoauI Opposunlslss end Ess
tics Coz aM.
poople In al Wwshs ~ Me- No F9lsU6 ehe NwmhovshIp
u he owR shyrsh from 90 20 700. No cleared sho
shSrsh os ladohisdHsss. No 10 AoaoSl chile, Wella-
formed end eoOEawoeWs.
Lawson Porter Patricia Mallory
Mira Lawson Porter James Booghsry, IT,
Inclle Majors John MoFrta
Marion Majors james Hester
NoTvAl nArksdale Fred ID Jones
Mru NorvA naFksdale Curtis c cMypSs
Woodland Clarence Hughes
Mira William aeabFon Raymond W. Cannon
Mra Georgia white 1. a. Parhna
Mira neIs X. Scott Mrs l. A. Perkins
Mary crpnAhaw william Cooper
Mira Frances ~ Duncan A. Wright
Edward 1. Boyd Mira A. n Wright
Darien MeFaFnn Bernirs McuauKh
Harlan r, Russell Floyd Poole
TaimAdge d caFvy Thomas Henry
Mira Lsoa Carey Euhios Lsverptts
Anna Mae bradford william Williams
DR. W. - A. J.. nVena
~ Newman uorA Green
Mira ~, Henderson Charles Mccoy
Thsodosa Martin RAIN wOrkguff
Thomas Graham Mra RAIN woEksun
Thomas Graham Auais piai
A. J. wIIkerson Mira Jewel
Elnora Byars Vernon l.. Young
Esther Dyara Mrs Lurlle Jenkins
Dorothy Mae Nils Mrs Agnes Ahahks
ophslIA Orange Mrs Dansta McIns
Mrs Lorraine ChveFa
~. s'E 81 S %: ... ~. ''s i S'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
McGhee Lawyer Catholic
Layman Was Champion
Orator and Leader

Recalling the affair at the Windsor hotel nearly eight years
later the editor Of the Northwestern Chronicle wrote on
the elevation Of Father STANLEY 70 the bshOpc the full effect
Of the influence ST. Peter Caver church had had in raising
the social Of the made apparent Al
reception held that occasion the governor Of the state jus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
MRS. LULA HENRY

D94kaAhS Ak&N
Mrs. Lula Henry. 2a2S Fourth
Ave. So, broke her night arm
Friday. June 3. She 10 confined 10
81. Barnabas hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Fs&~NSNsW@&~ $NNS%4Nw@
70 cat AaEpALs
The Sterling club Ia sponsoring
q program 10 EiVr letters and
medals to the Maxneld School
basketball champions, James orif-
fln 10 chairman os this planning,
On the program win be Warren
KiibouFRe, 1t the Department IL
Edncatioa, Robert ChitA veteran
81 Foreign War;, Wh5 Enl give
the plaque. Jim Ntsche, Of the
Humboldt All.StAts basketball
team. Dick Lee and Jim pundls-
ton. 81. Paul Saints outrelder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

A. the concert In Bishop shan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

' sS ss s,.sS A.. 'is'E 81 &. G S'
himsHs for Mayer -
Evening star., 1949-09-20
MILD
AT NOONP
ZIP out your
ininf ,yhen yon
10 oAt to lunch!
aAsa- "a
sazz zzr--ewsErsgz-ysanzss zss-eAxrlss..c-s..zrs-.s--q

- 1S'aA = 2 'af1z = :
Evening star., 1949-09-20
1896
EUR-LINED WOOL
BROADCLOTH ZIP.COAT

Fur-reol fur-on the inside where it will
keep you nice and worm! But with flick
Of the wrist, out it zips leaving you Fall or
Spring coat! Fine quality sheen wool brood
cloth, toupe, green, wine, zip-Iined with
robbit fur; sizes 10 to l8, 1926. FederoI
Tax Free. (Sketched.)
Misses Better Goats, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Sarer Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-20
WOMEN,S ALL-W0oL

<Womon's oll-weother zip-coot in fine wool
eobordine or Venetion covert, with Skin
ner's Sunbok zip-lining Grey, green, black,
wine; sizes 14lz to 24h--------69.95
Women's Coats Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. Siuer Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-20
MAG1C-LrNERR & ALL
-
WOOL ZIP.COATS 20.05

The famous Moeie-Liner. the yeor-round
zip-coot by the makers Of jean Harper
coats! Green, wine, black, grey, docio,
brown, wool covert; sizes 10 to l8, 1885
Budget Goats, Third Floor Mezsanine, WashixetoM;
Second Floor. StveT Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-20
JUNIOR MISS ZIP.

COATS IN COLORS 1926
Wool gobordine, shorkskin or covert coats
with Skinner Sunbok wool zip-Iinine. Ma
turoI, red, charcoal, wine, green, teal blue,
navy black, but not in each fobric. Sizes
7 to IS.
Young WashinStonian Shop, Third Floor, Warrington;
Second Floor, Sauer Spring
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

ter Dawson of Glasboro, N. J., and
Mr.. George Marvel, Sr., of Dover.
Mrs. Everett Calhoun is i'll at her
home in North Milton.
Mrs. Mary Dorm, who has been i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs. N.
R. Leverage, has greatly improved
during the past weeks and has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
where she plans to spend the win
ter.
Miss Eta Hawkins Of Chester is
spending two weeks with Mrs. ".
R. Leverage.
Mrs. George Marvel and Mrs.
Philip Mancuso were the Monday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Elva Boyce
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Donovan of Lincoln spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coch-
rane in COllingdale, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Shaw and Mrs. Nora
Massey spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Lester w. Clendaniel is al
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, for OBJ
servatiOn and treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

both. Mr.. Crouch, a native of l'il-
ton and the son of Mr.. Walter w,
Crouch, will be retired from the
Philadelphia Police Force in Janu-
ary with 2S years service with that
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder of
Wilmington, Del, were the week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George POstles.
On Saturday at public auction the
VIM. Reed property in Prime Hook
Neck was sold to Edwin c. Moore.
The marsh owned by the Reed heirs
was purchased by ElwOOd Steven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson
gave a birthday dinner at their
home on Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Elva Boyce. Those attend
ing the celebration. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bennett and son, Tom
my. Mr.. and Mrs. James KOppel
and daughter. Sandra and Joan n
Gravel Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Boyce and daughter, Ida Har-
riett of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank, M
! Percy Stevenson and Mrs. Gather
/ inc Webb were Wilmington shop
pers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George POstles en-
tertaine dat Saturday evening =
ner, Mrs. Charles O'Neil of Laurel
/ On Sunday they entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Groves and fam
lily of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel hat
as guest last week Mr.. BENJAMIN
Robinson of Philadelphia, Mr.. Wal
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

ministers delivered message to the
vast crowd and special singing was
enjoyed by the congregation. At the
services were a number of natives
of the district who had moved away
several years ago but we're on hand.
at the affair
Mrs. Clifford Hudson gave a sur
prise birthday party on Saturday
evening honoring her husbands 26
anniversary. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. w.
c. White, Mrs. Melvina Thackery.
Mrs. Clarence T. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Needles. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Beheler, and family, Mrs. James
Reed and family, Mrs. Cora Mitch
ell, Mrs. Blanche Belts, Mrs. Pearl
Keller, Mrs. Arthur Belts, all of
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Steele and Miss Fay Hudson of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Mes
hick of Atlantic City, N. j., were
the weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son, Teddy, were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Miss Mary
Morris at Frederica.
Mr.. Arthur ShOckley, who has
been ill at his home for a number
of weeks, is reported by his family
as showing no improvement.
The Misses Wanda Clendanie
and Joan Goodrich spent the week
end in Springfield, Pa, with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe. On Sun
day they visited Martha and Emil!
Clendaniel at West Chester Stat,
Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksOl
of Chester visited a number of thei
relatives over the weekend. The,
were the Saturday evening guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch an
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham @
Philadelphia, have moved to RehO
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

O. dance at the Fire Hall on Tues
day October 25th, there will be
prizes given. Come masked this
will be their Halloween dance.
Music by Melvin Price and his San
Ia Fe Rangers.
Mrs. F. A. Morris is spending
some time in Wilmington with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Garbutt.
Mrs. Matha Maris of Dover, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moore, her son George returned
home with her after spending
several days of last week with his
grand parents.
The baseball game on Sunday
played between Frederick and Mill
sbOTO was won by score Of 80 in
favor Of Frederick.
Mrs. Ruth P. Hall and Mr.. w. S.
Davis of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Rawlins were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mrs. C. Grant Cleave the former
Ethelyn Hardesty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william Hardesty, former
residents of Frederick, passed
away October 18th, at her home
Kew Gardena, N. Y. She is surviv-
ed by three daughters, Eugenia
Priscilla, and Charlotte and son
Grant Cleave Jr., and sister, Mrs
Priscilla, Thompson of BeltsVille
Md, one brother, Bensen Hardesty
Esq. Of Cape Giradeau, Missouri
Interment was held at Barratti
Chapel at 1 p. m, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th.
Recent dinner guests of Miss
Helena Case, were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hearn, Lincoln, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Hearn and Alic'
Hearn Harrington, Mrs. Ella Case
Mrs. 1. w. Belts Sr., Mrs. H. J
Dodd and son Watson.
Mrs. Clarence Sipple and daugh
ter, Shirley, were Wilm., visitor
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
MILTON

The Milton School Board gave a
dinner on Monday evening at the
Goshen Fellowship Hall at which
the entire school faculty were in
vited. The meeting was to bring the
board and their teachers together
to plan the years work.
The PTA held its regular month
Iy meeting on Thursday evening.
This is a newly organized group in
Milton and response to the activi-
ties of the organization has been
overwhelming. Membership has
raised over last year and the offi-
GERS are looking forward to a very
active year.
The annual Senior Play will be
held on Friday evening, Nov. 18th
Title of the drama is "MOuntain
Justice"
Cheerleaders for the 1949-50 pc
riod were chosen as follows: Lucy
Darby, Nancy Dickerson, Charlotte
Reed, Jean Passwaters, Edith Me-
gee, LeOnna BrOwnfi Nancy Hop
kins, Connie Darby, Caroline Glen
daniel and Kay Draper. This grouT
will endeavor to spur the football
, and basketball players to victory
The WSCS of Grace Church helC
a bake on Saturday and nette(
| $500. The group are well pleased
with the outcome of this venture
and thank all who helped to MAKE
/ it a success in anyway. Proceeds
will be used to further the work o
the organization.
Rally Day services at Grace
Church were we'll attended on Sun
day. The entertainment in the eve
ming consisted of a number of reci
tations, solos, piano selections ant
the program was brought to clos
with a playlet given by the youth
The evenings collection amounte
to $125OO.
The Sandhill Methodist Churc
held their annual Homecoming serv
ices last Sunday. Several visitin
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Egypt Seeks Tourists

CAIRO -P)- Egypt is easing
her customs regulations in an ef-
fort ito attract more tourists par
ticularly Americans. HencefOrth
tourists can bring in all personal
effects without payment of duty.
These include cameras, radios, bin
Oculars empted if the tourist signs
a statement listing it upon arrival
The same procedure will hold for
foods, perfumes and tobaccos.
There will be no limit on the
amount of gifts and souvenirs man
ufactured in Egypt which tourists
can take out of the country. A spe-
cial Tourist police force has beer
set up. Tourists can have escorts
from it during their travels, if they
desire.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
FREDERICA

Trinity MetnO0lSt ChufcM
Frederiea, Delaware
Rev. John R. DiehI, pastor
Sunday, October 2Srd
Missionary Day will be observed
in the Sunday school session begin
ming at 10 a. m, Mrs. F. A. Morris,
supt., in charge.
The morning worship service ne
ginning at II a. m, the pastor Will
sneak on the theme: "The Univer-
sal Christ"
The evening service beginning at
9O D. m. In this service the pas
tor will speak on the theme: Chr
stian Optimism"
The fellowship Of prayer on
Thursday evening 1880 p. m. The
M Y. F. will hold its regular
monthly Fellowship dinner and
business and social hour on We'd
nesday evening, October 26th.
The annual Home Coming Day
viii be observed Nov. 9th in special
services, morning and afternoon.
The services at Milford Neck
next Sunday as fellows: The
church school session beginning al
2 p. m. with Mr.. Harvey Thompson
Supt., in charge. The worship ser
vice at 8 p. m Sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. John r. Diehl.
Mrs. Raughley Slaughter ant
daughter Emma Catherine, anC
Mrs. Leon Kelley spent Saturday
in Wilmington. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Leona Kelley
Edythe Fisher, of Fort Dix, N. J
was at the home Of her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. Harry Fisher, severa
days last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Davidson
were guests of relatives in Phila.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Rentz
attended the 100 mile Nationa
Championship Races at the Lang
horne Speedway, Sunday.
A number of our people attend
ed the supper at ManOlia las
Thursday evening given for tn
benefit of the w. S. c. S.
Mrs. Mabel Rogers spent las
week at Lewes with Mr.. and Mrs
Livy Clark Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle hav
returned to their home at Bosto
Mass, after spending some tim
with his mother, Mrs. Helen Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson an
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp speT
Sunday at CenterVille. Md.
The Ladies Auxiliary held thei
meeting at the Firehouse Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle spent sever
al days recently at Phila.
Sarah w. Johnson was the weel
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Games at Centerville, and attende
q luncheon in Baltimore, Md, O
Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Wright of Magnol
ard sister, Mrs. Luin Sergent, {
Derry Pa, were recent callers {
Mrs. Sallie Williams.
The Fire Company will sponsC