davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

formation with Bernard J. Fried
man as architect. Construction
of 40 units in a eur shape sur
rounding the garden will begin in
April. A glassed-in dining room
facing the Catalinas is planned.
A corral will be built. When
finished the facilities will ac-
commodate 100 persons.
While El Dorado will have all
the comforts, the warmth, the
beauty of a fine resort, informal
ity will be the keynote and all
ranch activities will be available
to guests.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Luxurious Ranch
To Open In Fall

Florence Ponds fine home,
Speedway and Wilmot, will be
known as Ell Dorado Lodge and
will open for the 1949-50 sea-
son, according to Arthur Bittker
and Jack Taub, new owners.
Last spring they were guests
here and fell in love with Tucson,
not dreaming that they would be-
come Tucsonans in few months.
In December, together with the
David Klugers, the New York
ers bought the estate.
The Pond property with 20
acres of cultivated grounds sur
rounding the desert home, con-
tains a family citrus grove, swim
ming pool, formal gardens. ter
races and decorative waterfalls.
1t contains almost every specimen
of tree.
Extensive building plans are in
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Womens Division

Continued from page y
ure determine the success of the
drive. All eyes are on Tucson, one
of the first us. communities to
carry on it's 1949 drive Tucson
can set the goals for nationwide
successful drive by what we do
here.
Ranch and Motel Committee is
headed by vice-chairman Mrs.
Henry Kaufman. Serving with
her are Mines. Meyer Agron, Da-
vid Batavia, Hy Copins, Louis
Farber, Gif Giffords, Chas. Cor
don, I. H. Handmaker, Nathan
Rollins, Arnold Lieberman, Abe
Makler, Joe Myerson, Harry Shift
and Misses Frances Shift and
Bertha Simon.
They raised $1,050 at Double
U, 5000 at Rancho Del Rio, $3.50
at FL Carnila. Mrs. Kaufman
commends the group for their eff
forts and gives special mention to
Mrs Handmaker.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Mystery Man Identified

Tel Avv the people Jonah Street friendly to the
pretty widow and her who told them she refugee from
Europe they later outraged the way she carried
frequently
would CALL and often would remain overnight The
would take the widows for stros and they could
hear the lad addressing him "Uncle Isaac"
Tongues waggng only when the widow and her
moved Haifa few weeks the folks Jonah Street
recalled scandal when they attended meeting and
saw principal speaker: Menahim Begm Irgun chief
the widows visitor they learned that
wife, the younger Young Begin
told that Unce Isaac really his dad lest he betra
identity GAL Israeli of the For
story.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Katz New Owner
Of Bergs Market

The many friends of Morris
Katz will be happy to learn that
he is the new owner of Berg's
Kosher Market (now renamed
Katz Kosher Market) N. Third
at E. Fifth, and is inviting every
one to come in and try his ex-
cellent line of kosher meats, del
icatessen, groceries, fruits and
vegetables.
Katz, a comparatively recent ar
rival from N. Y, has had many
years experience as a meat-cutter
and butcher in N. Y, and says
that his slogan will be Get Katz
Quality and be Contented!"
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Katz are
the parents of three lovely chill
dren-Judith, IA, Susan, 6, and
Jerry, 4. They reside on N. Vine.
Assisting him in hsi market
will be Irving Newmark, we'll
known Tucsonian, formerly of the
Country Club Bakery.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
| Just Found Out
By william /. Dunes

A great many things seem to
happen in February. Lincoln and
Washington's birthdays, a few
major battles, and a day of hearts.
have a hunch that if Washing
ton and Lincoln were present to-
day, they would gladly have
waived aside any gay celebrations
in their honor so that four great
heroes might be remembered.
Four chaplains-Clark Polling,
John F. Washington, Alexander
D. Goode, and George L. Fox.
1t was a bitter cold morning
February 8, 1943, near Iceland,
when the liner Dorchester leaped
skyward, her belly burning red
hot from torpedo explosion.
That morning $50 men died.
There would have been four more
G.I's dead - except - that two
Protestant ministers, Catholic
priest, and a Jewish rabbi, gave
up their life belts to four fright
ened men. These men of God died
that cold morning. Have they
been forgotten? Do we, the liv-
ing, still recall and remember in
our hearts what they stood for
those valiant fighters for freedom
and tolerance, fighters for love of
mankind?
One of the more interesting
stories this week concerns a
friend of mine, a salesman of in
teresting products. Recently he
entered a Tucson establishment
and proceeded to demonstrate his
product.
II like it, but think your price
is little high" said the custom
er, as he rummaged through his
desk drawer and brought out a
printed circular with the identical
product illustrated but a lower
price quoted.
That's a good buy-and a bet
ter price than mine," said my
friend.
''Yes, it is, but, look at the name
of the company - probably all
jewish" The customer crumpled
up the circular and threw it in
the waste basket. mo, you can
have the order"
The ironical part of the story
is-the factory the customer
thought Jewish-is long time
standing Swedish concern. And,
my friend, who looks "non-Jew-
ish"-his name and family are as
Jewish as Moses.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Bingo Party At Al

Third in the series of Bingo
Parties will be held Sunday eve-
ming, March 6, at Anshei Israel,
Louis Zeiden, chairman, an
nounces. All members in the COM
munity are invited. There will be
the usual prizes.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

settlement bul1dozer (bottorl, left clears the
rocky hillside in preparation for further build
ing. In the midst of their labors, several Of
the young settlers (bottOm, riGht) pause to sur
vey what has already been accomplished. The
$3.50, 100000 United Jewish Appeal supports the
worldwide relief, rehabilitation and reseitle-
ment programs Of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, the United Palestine Appeal and the
United Service for New Americans.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

Vital prerequisite to the immigration of 10000
Jews into Israel during lo49 is construction OF
minimum of $4,000 housing units to shelter the
newcomers With funds made available by the
$25O,OOO,OO0 United Jewish Appeal, the Jewish
Agency is now engaged in vast urban and rural
housing and agricultural development projects
Initial stages in the construction Of housing at
new settlement are shown in the above pictures
A bucket brigade" (top) speeds the flow OF
building materials, while in another part Of the
Evening star., 1949-02-02
NOW SAFE, FREE PARKING
FOR 500 CARS

Senator MINI. Ave. q. ssnnlns
O6N0AVh RD. NE. TR. 1900
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Ambassador-"Wake of the Rec
Witch; lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:3O anc
$40 pm.
Capitol-"My Own True Love-;
11:05 am, 1i45, 4:30, tbs and 9:5s
pm. Stage shows; /, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Snake Pit; 1O:45
am; 1885, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9:5;
pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Blithe Spirit; 2
4:35, ITO and Gas pm.
Keith's-"Joan of Arc; 11:15
am, 1:50, 4:25, 7 and $50 pm.
Little-"Hamlet"; 2:3O and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"Don Juan; II
am, los. 3:15, $40, 7:3O and 9:4C
pm.
Palace-"The Paleface";; ILLS
am, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm
Pix-"Queen of the Damned;
2:10, 4:55, 7::35 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse-"Don't Take 1t tc
Heart; II am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
"Enchantment";; 1910
am, 1910, 2:10, AIS, 6:15, 8:15,
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Warner-''Wake of the Red
Witch; '11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35
7:40 md 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-02

one of the greatest roles ever writ
ten," she admits. But I just don't
like to be tied down. I like to think
about one thing at time"
Paulette's deal for Anna" is re-
ported at $17,500 week plus a per-
centage of the profits. Which are
pretty pleasant working conditions
for a girl who just stumbled on
success"
Today's feature: Twenty years ago
in Hollywood.
John Gilbert was earning $4,000
week. Rumors flew that Doug
las Fairbanks would retire. =.
Meanwhile, he and Mary Pickford
had lunch with President Coolidge
at the White House. William
Powell was playing Philo Vance.
Davey Lee, AL Jolson's Sonny Boy
in "The Singing Fool" was the
latest child sensation. Paul
Whiteman reported signed for king
of Jazz" at $5000O0. A kid named
Bing Crosby was to play a singing
bit.
"Hell's Angeles" was nearing COM
pletion after running through $3,-
100000 of Howard Hughes money
in two years of filming. . William
Haines was starring in "Alias Jimmy
Valentine. :. Former Serial Queen
Pearl White was reported to be run
ming a casino at Biarritz.
Pola Negri had faded from Ameri-'
can films. Frank keenan,. grand
father of keenan, Wynn, married his
third wife at 10. {. Producer Carl
Laemmle was quoted as telling his
directors: Sure, I want sex in my
pictures-but clean SEX"
Joan Fontaine won't like this.
Mimic Arthur Blake, who tries to
murder Hollywood stars with his
satirical limitations, does one of
Jean Arthur at the Palm Springs
Chi-Chi Club. At the end he tells
the audience, "And for those of you
who saw You Gotta Stay Happy
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Cone Heads Alexandria
Shrine Legion of Honor

A. D. Cone, Washington, has been
elected commander of the Alexan-
dria unit of the Legion of Honor
of the Shrines.
Other officers elected at a meet
Evening star., 1949-02-02
down to doing the best they can
with what they find.

down to doing the best they can
with what they find.
This is the exploitation of Hopes
twin Illustrations, one to escape alive
from his hazardous environment, the
other to fool Miss Russell into ac-
cepting him as a worthy mate. Miss
Russell Is harder to handle on this
score than the Indians and outlaws
on theirs.
She plays not merely hard to get,
but impossible to get. No one is
more aware than she that it is her
bullets which save the stockade from
the Indians. and that another one
Of her sharp shots Is the one that
fells the villain in a duel with Hope.
Acting upon this knowledge. she is
able not merely to keep Hope at
arms length, but many times that
far away.
'f44 H.. ,***** ****
1.-THE Paleface" rests its case upon
Hopes way with tentative leer
and the speed with which he can
handle dialogue and changes in sit
uation.
It's best moments are when the
hero has talked himself into a con-
viction that he is a tough hombre
and invadeS saloon whose NOR
tality rate is highest in the coun-
try; another when he escapes tor
ture by the Indians, and third
in which he foils Miss Russell's
torture at the stake by pretending
to be a tribal medicine man.
These are not the screens high
est point in inventiveness for even
this brief year, but Hope redeems
them from their chronic exhaustion.
Miss Russell who Is reported to
have started new career as a
comedienne with THE Paleface," 4"
may possibly have done so. It
probably will be a career based
upon roles which kid the one that
made her famous In "The OUTLAW" I"
This is jest whose spirit she can
enter with kind Of shy WEAKNESS
that might we'll land her other roles
Of the same kind.
That she has not learned to han
die dialogue is probably more to
her advantage than that of any
other young actress in Hollywood
at least so long as she shares the
work with such an expert hand at
lines as Hope.
Paramount decorates THE Pale
face" with suitable mixture of
Technicolor, but it has not spent
money with the old Hollywood reck-
lesSness on the sets of the new Hope
picture. The old West, so often
painted in such vivid and majestic
dimensions, is scaled down to the
new economic theory of the studios.
The grandeur has gone out OF it,
but Hopes public with its notorious
narrowness of focus, probably won't
even miss it.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Hollywood:
Canny Paulette
Just a Legend,
She Claims
By Bob Thomas
BY Bob Thomos

Another Hollywood legend shot tt
pieces.
Paulette Goddard, a girl who ha!
worked for Florenz ziegfeld, Charli.
Chaplin and Cecil B. De Mile, il
generally conceded to be something
of a female wizard. Her Holly.
wood reputation rates her as 6
Little Miss Moneybags who has
managed her career with unusua
aplomb.
Concerning this, Paulette merely
giggles and comments:
"Ridiculous!"
She goes further: Its all press
agents dreams. I own nothing but
a piece of beach property, and ]
haven't even had time to improve
it. I limit myself to signing one
paper year"
What about her paintings? She
admitted she had a few in hel
apartment. And her gems? (Value
of her jewelry has been estimated
at 100000 and upwards.) She ad.
mitted she didn't have to sign fol-
that.
II just say thanks" she grinned
AS for her career, "it all just
happened. I never have sought
after role"
X
Supporting her on that point was
Producer John Wildberg, who Ions
sought her for the film version Of
Anna Lucasta," which she is finally
doing.
II first saw her in San Bernardinc
when we were making phone calls
during train stop. She said
Don't let any one tell you I don't
want to do Anna Lucasta.' Fol
two years it was touch and 60. ]
met her in trains, airplanes and ir
a Paris cafe. I could never get hel
to say she would do the picture
Finally, a few weeks before the
picture started, Paulette said Yes
Il knew all along that Anna Il
Evening star., 1949-02-02

girl now than when she Sprang tC
prominence seven years ago in The
Outlaw" Miss Russell plays another
outlaw in the Hope opus, but she is
dressed much more conservatively
this time. Her more modest cos
TUNES have not made her a better
actress, but after all. THE Paleface'
is a joke and she fits well enough
into the spirit of it.
With Hope as its hero, "The Pale
face" has to be a kind of spirited
spool at those westerns which are a
cinema staple. It proves ultimately
that not only can mouselike itin-
Grant dentist survive the worst In
dians and outlaws can do to him,
but also that such creatures can
get the girl of the whole frontiers
dreams.
At any rate, Hope ends up with
two arms full of Miss Russell and
as triumphant a grin as any actor
has mustered in months.
/ 1t was the notion OF the authors
of The Paleface" that Hope would
cut a funny figure as a travelling
dentist in the West at its widest
Dentistry was a primitive profess
sion in those days and highly dam
gerous in the West where patients
took unkindly to pain.
Hope Is all for giving 1t up and
returning to Washington, D. c.,
when Miss Russell changes his mind.
This she accomplishes not through
charm, but rather by force. She
needs man to front as her hus-
band while she tracks down an
outlaw band selling fire arms and
ammunition to the Indians. Where
could she find more harmless one
than Painless Peter Potter?
There are no new trails to be
hacked out in cinema works such
as THE Paleface," so Director Nor
man z. Mcleod and his cast settle
Evening star., 1949-02-02

that was also an impression oi
Joan Fontaine trying to mimic Jean
Arthur I don't agree with him
Margaret O'Brien made a March
of Dimes short before going to New
York and she was chatting with q
5-year-old boy in the movie. "Is
this your first picture?" she asked
him. NO" he replied. II was in
a Thin Man movie with William
Powell and Myrna Loy." What
part did you play?" asked Maggie.
Il played Dean Stockwell as a boy"
said the youngster.
Evening star., 1949-02-02

THE PALEFACE." a Paramount pic
ture, produced by Robert L. Welch. directed
by Norman 2. Mcleod screenplay by Ed
mund Hartmann and Frank Tashlin
At the Palace.
THE CAST.
Painless" Peter Potter Bob Hope
Calamity Jane Jane Russell
Terris Robert Armstrong
Toby Preston Robert Watson
Jasper Martin - Jack Searl
Indian Scout-- Joseph Vitale
Gov. johnson ---- Charles Trowbridge
Hank Billings Glen Bevans
Joe JEFF York
Commissioner Emerson Stanlev Andrews
Jeb Wade Crosby
Chief Yellow Feather Chief Yowlachie
Chief Iron Eyes - Iron Eyes Cody
Village Gossip - John Maxwell
Bartender Tom Kennedy
WaDato (Medicine MANI Henry Brandon
Lance e--F Francis ]. Mcdonald
Greg Frank Hagney
Pete " SHELTON KnaRes
Undertaken - Olin Rowland
First Patient -------George Chandler
second Patient ----------. Nestor Psiva
Evening star., 1949-02-02

ing in the Acca Shrine Temple are
John Haley, Arlington, vice COM
mander: H. w. Beattie, Arlington,
adjutant; F. B. Hutcheson, finance
officer, Ft. Myer, and Norbert Mel
nick, Arlington, publicity chair
man.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
BIO THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
Jane Russell Romps With Hope
In Palaces Western Farce
Bv Joy Cormody

Paramount does nothing to eopade Bob Hopes standing in e
Paleface attraction the Palace If
moviegoers want this is their
old tricks with his old
The touch of novelty in the a
Paamount
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
SELBYVHLE

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Sell
byville Volunteer Fire Co., will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Friday evening, November
18th. in the Firemens Hall. Each
member is asked to bring a small
gift for bingo playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Scott visited
their son Bill Scott, at the Peddie
School, Highstown, N. ]. through
the weekend.
Mrs. Louise Everett and MRS.
Jeanette Everett and daughter Of
Kenton Delaware visited the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Long Sr., from Tuesday until Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Goodwin are
at their home at Bethany Beach af-
ter an extended honeymoon in the
South.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lyncy still remains in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, for treat
ment.
Misses Louise Brown and Jane
Scott entertained at a bridal show.
er in honor of Miss Gertrude KeenC
on Friday evening at the home o
Miss Scott. Those present were
Mrs. Casbor Evans, Mrs. ]. Clifton
Hastings, Mrs. L. T. Kitchens, Mrs
William A. Law Jr., Mrs. R. E
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Ringler, Mrs. Edward Adkins, Mrs.
Kathryn Brown, Mrs. ]. Conn Scott
Mrs. R. E. Morris, Mrs Raymond
Hickman, Mrs. George Edward
Gray, Mrs. Norris Bunting, Mrs.
Buel Adams, Mrs. Mae Morris, Mrs.
Leonard Loot, Mrs. H. Long, Miss
Mary L. Scott, Miss Agnes Holland,
Miss Jean Warren, Miss Betty
Mumford. Miss Esther Long.
Mrs. Brice McCabe and Miss
Mary Lou Scott entertained at a
dessert bridge on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Jane Scott, whose
wedding will be November 26th,
and Mrs. Randall Goodwin whose
wedding was October 22nd.
Mrs. Reese C. Peters, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Browne and Mrs. John j. Hud-
son spent Saturday in Phila.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Phila., anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Borthn of Viii
mington, were callers Of Miss
Louise Browne on Saturday even
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Mrs. Frank Swain of Phila., is
visiting, her sister, Mrs. Henry OF
we'll.
Mrs. Isaac Norris was the guest
Of Miss Helen P. Hopkins Of Phila.,
last weekend.
Mrs. George Carroll and children
of Dover are spending the week
with Mrs. James O'Neal.
Mrs .Cinda Bell of Milford, and
Mrs. Edith Massey were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Norman Oliver We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children and Mrs. Annie Smith
spent Sunday in Bel Air and Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
entertained their bridge club Tues
day evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Harrington,
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. George Vapaa, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin BrObst, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jerread.
The Drill Club of the w. B. A.
/ Lodge met at the home of Mrs. FL
sic Tatman on Monday evening,
Nov. 7th, with eleven of the thir.
teen members present. A Christmas
party was discussed. 1t was decid
ed to have dinner at the Bridle-Bi
and the party at the home Of Mrs
Josephine Wechtenheiser After tn,
business meeting, refreshment
were served and bingo was played
Mrs. Katie Austin won the doc
prize.
e The winner in the fire essay con
test sponsored by the Harringto
Fire Company were as follows: Is
, prize of $500 Joyce Gruwell, 2n
l prize Of $500 Bobby Herring, an
3rd prize of $500 CarOle Ann Thar
Rep. John Camper, president {
$ Harrington Volunteer Fire Con
= pany was again named for the pas
Monday night Other nominee
+ were: vice president, Paul Niema
: and Lyman Price, secretary Albel
Price, Financial secretary GOOde
: Galloway, treasurer Louis Clyme
II fire recorder George Johnson, al
l. Frank O'Neal ST., three director
y o. T. TOberts ST.. Walter Messic
l. Walter Messick, Horace HamiltO
Eugene Anderson, Frank O'neal s.
g and Melvin Wyatt, Horace Hami
s. ton and Douglas Mills were nOr
mated for fire chief.
'ee GOOden Galloway, William jar
al es, and Louis Clymer were nam
Us to select an appropriate gift f
=. Clarence ShOckley who resign
u. recently because of i'll health, q
lie ter ten years as fire chief. Shoe
L. ley was given a life time membe
ship, the privilege of retaining /
'h badge, and named Chief emeritl
~ Horace Hamilton is acting chief
H. Albert c.. Price George Johns
a and George VonGOerres were nal
Gil ed as delegates to the county me,
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

ing, also Miss Jean Warren was
dinner guest.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary, Mrs.
Harley Taylor president. and some
of the members went to the Veter-
ans Hospital New Castle and en-
tertained the Veterans on Sunday
evening. The school orchestra, Mr..
Mr.. Lewis Bomberg, leader, and
his members, furnished the music
Misses Jean and Pat Warren, Lou
ise Browe, Francis Dunn, Marion
Miller, Bill Hudson Srd, also helI
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

ments' and liable ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. Nora Derrickson was the
guests Of Miss Emma Derrickson
of Wilmington Friday.
Miss Virginia Hurd Of Salisbury,
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Geneva Hurd over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. L. Heron of
Silver Spring, Md. called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Burgess and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slater Of
Seaford, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Brown.
Miss Emma Dcrrickson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Derrickson Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons are
planning a trip to Trenton, N. J.
this weekend to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Tommy Parsons.
Mrs. May Williamson Of Hartly,
visited friends in Harrington Sun
day.
I son were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
i William Fisher Of Wyoming, Sun
DAY.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
spent last weekend in EastOn. Pa,
as the guests of Mrs. McDonald's
parents.
Mrs. A. c. Creadick visited her
sister. Mrs. James Cahall of FELTON,
: Monday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren Holmes
{ are spending the week attending
! the horse show in Harrisburg, Pa
q Among the HarringtOnians at.
= tending the premiere showing il
Dover of the technicOlOr film
Americas Eden," were Mr.. anC
! Mrs. John G. Parks, Miss Phyllis
4 COnnOr and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
4 Smith. This film shows the phases
4 CT life on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsu
e Ia.
f Postmaster Fred Wilson is re
r cuperating from an attack of La
+ Grippe.
T. F. Angus, formerly of Harrine
v ton, now of Baltimore, is a patien
n in the St. Joseph Hospital, Balti
more. Mr.. Angus has been yer
~ seriously ill. but seems to be in
d proving slowly.
Mrs. Hilda Meredith is spendin
i some time with her sister, Mr.
sr Raymond Wilson of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols hay
"A returned after spending sewers
v days in Mantua, Ohio as the gues
e. of Mr.. and Mrs. E. James Miller.
le John Delany has returned to S
o Albans, N. Y. after spending IL
re duration of the race meet with M
" and Mrs. Melvin Brohst.
Charles and Robert HendricksC
IF. of Atlantic City, N. J. spent SundC
th with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boye
While here they dedicated the pl
N. que in Trinity Methodist Chur'
K that was unveiled in honor and m
IL mory of those who were in the sc
vice.
I'M Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp ente
nd tanned on Wednesday Mrs. Sig
mt Nyquist who was the guest spea
va er at the Dover District W. S. G.
i'll meeting in Asbury Method
Church Thursday.
ter The Pathfinders Sunday schC
of class of Asbury Methodist Chur
Ter will meet on Friday evening, NJ
G. 18th, at the home of Mr.. and NJ
Mark Wiley, with Mr.. and Mrs. +
rry ward Wagner as co-host and no
len ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeComl
md and daughter, Beverly, of Ca
Law bridge, Md, were Sunday guests
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morris.