davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Party ON Tuesday
|T0Oben Exbibit

The italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani will be ranking
guests at party at the United Ma
tions Club Tuesday, February /,
from S to z.
The occasion is the opening of an
art exhibit of one of their more
famous countrymen, Pietro Lazzari,
who will have on display some of
his world renowned drawings and
paintings.
The First Secretary and Signora
Ortona, close personal friends of Mr..
Lazzari, will also be present as will
Mrs. Charles Brannan, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Others asked to receive the guests
include Mrs. Agnes De Lano, Mrs.
Burke Wilkinson, Mrs. Mary Brad
ley Watkins Mrs. Robert Portner,
Mr.. John Gefmond, Mr.. James Dur
ham and Mr.. Franz Bader, all well
known in artistic circles.
The exhibit, which will be viewed
by the art critics tomorrow after
noon at private showing, will con-
tinue during the month of February
and will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

ware congressional delegation, for
members and guests; Z pm. at the
Hotel 2400.
Georgia State Society-Annual
congressional reception and dance
for all Georgians and guests at $50
pm. in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. Ladies are re-
quested to wear long dresses. For
further information, Georgians may
call Mrs. j. w. Thurston at Ran
dolph $3.50.
Missouri State Society-Tea in
honor of Mrs. Truman and the
wives of the Missouri congressional
delegation for members and guests
only; 4 to 6 pm. at the Hotel 2400'
Oklahoma State Society-Post in
augural gala dance in honor of the
Oklahoma congressional delegation
for members and guests; 9 pm. in
the main ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel. A reception will precede the
dance.
Sunday, February 6.
California State Society-Lunch-
con honoring California congress
sional delegation, for members and
guests; 1890 pm. at the Washing
| ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Miss Case Married

Miss Frances Elizabeth Case
daughter of Col. Robert A. Case
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Case Of
Pine Grove farm, Cobb Island, Md.
formerly of Washington, was mar.
ried yesterday afternoon to Mr.
Richard Lee Gorell, son of Mrs
Allan G. Hungerford of Sunnyside
Newburg, Md. The ceremony tool
place in Christ Church, La Plata
Md, the Rev. Paul Stoutsenbergel
officiating.
The matron of honor was Mrs
Warren Flaherty of Mount Republic
Newburg, Md. The bridesmaid!
were Miss Gladys Ceilings, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. ]. Lawton Col.
lings, and Miss Ruth Rice, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. K. Rice.
Mr.. Allan Gwinn Hungerford wa.
best man and the ushers were MIR
James c. Mitchell, Mr.. Brainare
Warner III, Mr.. Warren Flaherty
and Mr.: Brook Matthews.
The newlyweds will make theil
home in La Plata.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Miss Mary Pierre Coughlin
daughter of Mrs. Francis Ray, wife
of 1t. Col. Ray, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Edward Joseph
Hesterberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hesterberg of Brooklyn, N. Y
The wedding took place in the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament
the Rev. Louis Motry officiating. A
breakfast followed at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph M. Fox III was ma
tron of honor and Miss Helen E
Spaeth and Miss Mary Jean Cough
lin were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Alexander Hesterling was best
man for his brother and Mr.. Dennis
S. Regan, jr.; Mr.. Edward G. Big
gins and the Messrs. Peter j. and
Mark Pierre Coughlin were ushers.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

In the Ne1Vs
The Misses Bertha and Jennie
Livingston are at Miami Beach for
| the rest of the winter.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
|ONLY ONE BALLOT
ON BOND ISSUES

In the voting here on June on
the two issues Of whether or not
to issue 5000 million state bonds for
secondary roads and $25 million for
school plant construction and re-
pair, only one ballot will be used.
The Mcdowell County Board Of
Elections has received and is pre-
pairing the. ballots for distribution
to registrars.
The two proposals appear on the
ballot as separate items.
One section Of the ballots pro-
vide space for the voter to register
his vote for or against the issuance
of 5000 million dollars State Of
North Carolina Secondary Road
Bonds and in another there is pro-
vided space for voting for or against
the proposal to issue $25 million
for school construction and improve
ment.
A voter may vote in favor Of
both issues, against both issues, or
for one and against the other.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO THE

"The Case of the Redoubled
Cross" by Rufus King-mystery.
| "Our Alaskan Winter" by Con-
stance and Harmon Helmercks-Th
young authors of eve Live in Alas
ka" have written about an exciting
winter north of the Arctic Circle
where they hunted and fished ex-
plored and lived
! "The Doctor Wears Three Faces
by Mary Bard-The author, mo-
ther of three, with shockprQof
sense of humor, tells exactly what
doctor is like at home with his
shoes off-that doctors, as well as
their wives, are human beings.
without Magnolias" by Bucklin
Moon-Winner of the George Wash
ington Carver Award, this novel is
the story of a Negro family moving
from lower to middle class existence.
! Leave It To the People" Quen-
tin Reynolds-The authors newest
DOoh dOOuC OOLIOCI oCy SCC1CC VICE
pom, people, is the result of a six
months trip to Palestine and Eu-
rope during the spring and summer
of 1948. In it the author of "Only
the Stars Are Neutral gives an in
spring, eyewitness description of
the birth Of Israel"
! "Beau James: the life and times
! of Jimmy Walker" by Gene Fowler
Chronicle Of James J. Walker, and
of glittering New York which
'wore him in it's buttonhile."
"My Heart Shall Not Fear" by
Josephine Lawrence-Story of Pa
tience Garrison and the members of
her family, each of them living proof
of the fact that life, though unpre-
dictable and sometimes tragic, is
never a thing to be feared.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
BookMoB1LE SUMMER

SCHEDULE
First Tuesday:
9:15-8:4o-Chapel Hill (hone
of Mrs. John Duncan.)
9:45-10:15 Glenwood (Hol-
lands Store.)
100 - 11:30 - Dysartsville
thome of M, M. Rumfelt.)
4O-1:15-White Pines.
-2:o0-Sugar Hill claw
ing's Store,)
2:3O-3 :O0-Providence Church
Bakers Store)
3:15-3:30 - West M ari o n
(Clark's Stcre.)
Second Tuesday:
9:25-9:4 :45-Nebo Post Office.
9:50-10:15-Nebp (home of
Miss Ruby Owensby)
1O:20-10:25 - Nebo Dads
Place.)
1O:3O-10:45-Nebo &C 70
Roads, at oak tree near home of O.
J, Barlowe,)
11:15-11 :20-Dysartsville (Po-
tato House.)
:3O-12:O 2:OO-Dysartsville (Mrs.
Ebert Dale.)
1OO-1 :3O-Dysartsville (home
of Mrs. H. C. McIntosh.)
5-2:15-Dysartsville {home
of Mrs. w. F Blanton.)
2:30-2:45-Rocky Pass (home
of Mrs. Joe Blalock.)
Third Tuesday:
9:3O-9:5O-Sevier (Near brid-
-1O:3O-North Cove Post
Office.
O:45-11: :15-Ashford Post Of
flee.
1:40-11: 80 - Hollifield Post
Office.
1:OO-1:3O - Little Switzerland
Post Office. :45-2:1O-home of
Miss Ruby Hollifield. 2:15-2:45-
home Of Mrs. NJ. D. Hollifield. $3.50
-3:15-home of Mrs. Price, Chlis-
son. 3:20-3 :40-home of Mrs. E.
B. Bright.
3:45-4: :15-Cox's Creek
4:30-4 :45-Woodlawn (home of
Mrs W. E. Ollis.)
4:5O-5 -5:0O-Woodlawn (home of
Mrs. Lester Holiifield.)
Fourth Tuesdav.
9:30-10: 0:00-Lake Tahoma (Mr
Melvin Patton's Store.)
1O:15-10:45 - Biddix's Store
(Miss Cumile Biddix.)
II :00-11 :30-Curtis Creek Road
(home of Mrs Narl Smith.)
LOO Bethlehem (home OF
Mrs Harlow Nobility
1908 :O0-Old Fort.
3:15-3:45 - Pleasant Gardens
(home of Mrs. Paul Krause.)
New Registrations:
Mereda Josephine Bell, Doris Fin
ley, Joyce Ann Harklerode, Jerry
Lynn Harrison, Bobby Ledford
Betty Noles, Harold Hick Silvers
and Bobby Eugene Bowers.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
THE CATCH

A very lazy fellow was finally
prevailed upon to apply for job.
He seemed to fill all the requisites
the application called for but the
salary offered was very modest.
"If you take the job," said the
manager, "you will receive a raise
in six months"
"You say I'll get a raise in six
MONTHS" asked the applicant.
eyes," said the manager, eff your
work is satisfactory, of course"
"Oh," said the applicant turn
ing away in disgust. l might have
known there'd be a catch to it!'
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Two In One

For extra good corn bread eating,
add diced cooked ham to the bat
ter. The squares are delicious served
with ham gravy or spread with but
ter. for a "bread" accompaniment.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Milk production per COW in North
Carolina last year amounted to
4,330 pounds, an increase of 70
pounds per COW over production for
1947.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
The undersigned, having qualifi-
ed. as Administrative of the Estate
of C. G. Cannon, deceased, late of
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
this is to NOTIFY all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before the 18th day of June,
1850, at No. 606 East Court Street,
Marion, N. c., or this NOTICE will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of April, 1949.
Myrtle E. Cannon,
Administrators of the Estate of
c. G. Cannon, deceased. :, o.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Small grain crops are reported as
generally fair to good in most areas
of the State.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
STATE FARM NEWS

Shipments of Irish potatoes to
markets from the commercial pro-
ducing areas Of Virginia and North
Carolina will be limited to u. S.
No. or better grade and size, as
was the case during the 1948 seas
on. This has just been announced,
effective May 8, by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in line with
recommendations made by the
Southeastern Potato Committee.
The estimated production of cat
tie and calves in North Carolina in
1948 was 108 million pounds, an in
crease Of five million pounds from
the 1947 production. The record
production of cattle and calves,
which occurred in 1914, amounted
to 1925 million pounds.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
SAMPLE BALLOT
OFFICIAL SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
l. 10 vote FOR any bond issue submitted below make
cross W mark check mark the square to the left Of
the word FOR
10 vote AGAINST bond issue submitted below make
cross W mark check the square the left of the word
AGAINST
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

l.
TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA SECONDARY ROAD BONDS
FOR the Issuance of Two Hundred Million Dollars State
OF North Carolina Secondary Road Bonds
AGAINST the Issuance Two Hundred Million Dollars
State of North Carolina Secondary Road Bonds
2.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS SCHOOL PLANT
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR BONDS
& FOR the Issuance of Twenty-Five Million Dollars
Plant Construction and Repair Bonds
}. AGAINST the Issuance of Twenty-Five Million Dollars
School Plant Construction and Repair Bonds
Special Election June4,
HUBERT E. OLIVE
SateB Board of tons
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ested! Was that face looking at
papers. at important documents IL,
his hands? "Maybe planes were
once necessary, but there are other
rays to handle the world nov -"
He felt a choking sensation in
his throat. He felt as Pop must
have felt when he told him off!
POP - Pop - he was rising from
the seat, walking toward the
phone booth.
He was diaing a number which
he had never forgotten. The num-
Der of the garage.
"Hello-hello, Pop?" His heart
quickened as he heard that famil-
lar voice. Listen, this is Larry,
you've just got to talk to me,
Pop"
Eyes, Larry-"the voice could
mt hide its eagerness to meet him
halfway.
Pop, I'm at the hospital. Kay's
having a baby. She's -" he
stopped short, seeing someone
outside the booth. 1t was Mrs.
Robinson, waving at him her lips
forming words.
Its a boy. Pop, a boy! Come
on over and see him. Come on
over and talk about him. Though
the darn'd fool will probably
never listen to either of us!'
The End
Evening star., 1949-10-09

of relatives hanging around. And
I'll know how to handle my kid"
he went on. "I'n say to him, You
can be whatever you like when
you grow up. Your life's your own
and you're free to do what you
want with it.
That was the important thing.
To let kid follow his natural
bent. Of course a kid of his would
most likely be mechanical, too.
And by the time the boy grew up
aviation would be the only way
people travelled.
''lHIs waiting is awfully hard,
isn't it," a voice broke in. He
looked up, seeing Mrs. Robinson.
the nurse at the desk.
Eyes, it is" he nodded in agree
ment. He hadn't forgotten Kay.
Beneath all his turmoil he had
known that she was suffering
more than he.
well, this is something all
fathers have to 60 through" Mrs.
Robinson went on. She looked in
tently at Larry. Aren't you Mr..
Thompson's boy? Didn't used to
see you at your fathers garage
before the war;"
That's right" Larry nodded.
II run that airheld just outside of
town now."
you know, I hate to admit it,"
Evening star., 1949-10-09
''DON'T EVER COME BACK!"
Continued from tage sesenteen

Mrs. Robinson laughed. But I
was on the job here the day you
were born."
Larry stared at her incredu-
lously. The day I was born"
"Oh, I've sat with lots of fathers
whose sons are grown up now but
always remembered your father
especially" Her eyes took on a
faraway look. Il remember his re-
action when I said, It's a boy
Sure. it's a boy he said to me.
And by the time he's a man III
have wonderful garage for him.
But you're running an airield?"
Mrs. Robinson looked shocked at
a sudden thought. by the time
your son grows up I suppose
they'll be using planes mostly to
carry atom bombs" She sighed.
There's the buzzer. Maybe it's
about your wife ="
His wife - Kay? He ought to
get up - find out - but he sat
there, his hands suddenly tight
ened into fists. He seemed to be
carried as if in plane, into a far
distant space. He saw a face,
heard a voice, so like his own. .
Sure, / kno,V! You always said
l could do What / Want but wkether
you meant to or not you're pushed
me toward planes for as long as /
can remember. We'll, I'm not inter-
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. E. v. Williams who has had
serious eye condition and has
been in Wilmington, for treatment
is now recovering.
The Rev. ]. L. SparkIin, Of Will
mington, will deliver the sermon
in Salem Church, on Sunday Sept
ember 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Enoch had as
their guest last week, Mr.. Enoch's
sister, Miss Selma Enoch of New
York City.
Miss Lucille Smith of Beacon
College, Wilmington, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
on McCabe Street, until her fall
term begins.
Jimmy Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Hastings left on Fri
day to visit his brother and sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings
in Athens Ca, for few days be-
fore beginning school.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Wha1ey and
daughter, Mary spent a few days
in the New England States, and tC
bring their son Peter Whaley Jr
home, who has been attending (
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Clifton's Corner
Near LeMesl

Several from around here are
suffering with colds, due to the
change in temperature.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
and grandmother, Dorothy Massey,
also Mr.. and Mss. William Hand
loser and daughter Phyllis, took a
ride early Sunday evening, and on
their way home they stopped to
see the new bungalow that MIR. and
Mrs. Roland Hill is expecting to oc-
cupy when finished. 1t is located
near Loves Greek, on the farm of
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Ro-
lands parents.
Several of the men have been
trying their luck at fishing the
past week.
Carlton Clifton and Nadine Har-
mon. also Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Cliff
ton and mother, Mrs. Rose Har-
mon called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
w. Clifton, Sunday. The Harmon's
and .Clifton's took a trip to Town
send to see the car races, part oil
the drivers were ladies, and they
sure did have plenty of nerve.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Handlosei
of Bridgeville, called on their soT
and family Mr.. and Mrs. William
Handloser ~Jr., one day last week.
her children Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

camp for the past month in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Paul Pepper and daughter
Julia Ann, spent a few days recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sewers
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Gouldey
and families in Phila.
Billy Bunting Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bunting is receiving
treatment in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Phila., and his mother visit
ed him few days of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha McCabe have
had as their house guests for the
past few weeks their daughter and
family, and Mrs. William Hayden
and children, Bill Jr., and Ellen of
Haddonfield, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Taylor spent
| last week with their son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor in Nor
folk Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson spent
last week with her brother anC
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Taylor
on the Sky Line Drive, Front Ray,
al, Va.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Roberts, o.
Delmar, were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Reese Peters and Mr.. ant
! Mrs. A. A. Hudson, Fenwick Islant
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Truckers Will Hold
Banquet On Sept. II
leonIInuea non nfsI pagsl
NaY RECONSIDERATION ne0nle.

way transportation people.
High on the list for discussion at
this years get-together will be the
possible results of Delaware's re-
Gently passed Public Utilities Com
mission Law which will regulate
the operation of trucks using thk
roads and highways of Delaware.
This law goes into effect Septem-
ber 1, and the Motor Truck Asso-
citation is heartily in favor of this
legislation. They anticipate that the
Commission will adopt and eEforce
more rigid safety rules in the OPP
Grafton of commercial motor We
hicles and also fOresee, that the
commission will insist that truckers
have ample insurance coVerage be-
fore issuing a PUG permit. Inas-
much as all responsible trucking
firms now spend about % percent
of their total income on safety pro-
grams and insurance the Motor
Truck Association officials feel
that the PUG rules will lift the en-
tire industry up to this level. How
cNCls IlC iOAlALAcllO dloO that IL
further expenditure will improve
safety methods now in use or will
result in better public protection,
then the figure of % percent of to-
tai income is certainly not the
ceiling.
Governor Elbert N. Carvel, U. s.
Senator John J. Williams and Con-
| gressman ]. Caleb Boggs, all of
Delaware have never missed a
meeting of the Truck Association
and have again accepted invitations
to this years affair. A sumptuous
meal which will include every item
of food for which the Eastern Shore
is famous. will highlight the eve
ming, interspersed between the
courses will come high class but
/ inobtrusive vaudeville acts and i'm
mediately after the banquet the
floor will be cleared for dancing.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consists of Jesse, A. Har
mon, of Dover, as Chairman, Dor
Haye, Bob Mccormick and Carl Sa
bo of Wilmington, Joe Headley O
Chester, Pa, Bill Harris of Salem
N. j., Ray Masten of Milford, Judge
Ernest v. Keith of Dover and JUL
an Pope of Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
MILL.sSsBORO


Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Britting-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Britting-
ham and sons. Virgil and Clinton
are spending a few days at Niagara
Falls and in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons and
daughters, Rita and Lenore. are in
Phila., part OF this week.
Ira Belts has been visiting his
brother, Harry and Mrs. Belts in
Phila.
Mrs. j. Harold Dobson, Misses
Kathleen and Elinor Dobson were
in State College, Pa, last Tuesday
and Wednesday
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dob
son. Elinor and Kathleen were
guests at a dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs James II.
Baxter, Sr., at Stoekley.
Miss Katherine Mitchell Of Wilm.
spent the weekend with Mrs. HUI
bert ]. Stedman.
Miss Barbara Mitchell was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Sallie Jane West of Barto, Pa, and
Raymond Hickman, of Millville, al
the home of the bride, last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hudson and
daughter, Eta Marie, spent the lat
ter part Of the week in Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller
Harley P. White is receiving
treatment in Bee5e Hospital in Le'
ives and is expecting to come homt
one day this week.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and Mrs
Preston Outten were co-hostessei
at 8 surprise stork shower fol
Mrs. Daniel Smithwick, 1T th'
home of Mrs. Burton, last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton visited Mrs
Minnie Burton Muehler, in Milburl
Pa, a part Of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Loss ant
children returned here last Tues
day after an absence of sevePa
weeks while Mr. Loss receive,
medical treatment in Baltimore.
The w. S. C. S. will meet mex
Tuesday night, Sept. 9Th, at tn
home of Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary me
on Tuesday night with Mrs. E. I
Carey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins an
children have returned from Ocea
City, Nd, where they spent th
summer.
Mrs. Rida Lingo spent last wee
with Mrs. Joseph C. Lingo at Ocea
City, and Miss Eleanor Faucet
Wilm., was a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gordy
Verga, N. j., spent a weeks vac.
Gordy and family.
Mrs. Jennie Hudson went hon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy for a vi
it when they left last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard w. Monr,
spent last Wednesday and Thur
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Indians Move From
Burma

NEW DELHI = up = The gov
ernment of India announced that
up to mid-July 10000 Indians had
been evacuated from the troubled
areas of Burma. Eight-thousand OF
these, it said, were destitute.
The government has appropria-
ted 100000 for their repatriation
In Burma, before the troubles be-
gan, there were about 100000 In
dians of whom about 100000 are re-
ported to be in Karen-held areas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Universal Drink

Except for water and milk, tea
is the most universal of drinks -
and one of the cheapest. 1t is con-
sumed at London tea parties and
Japanese ceremonials, by Tibetan
monks who serve it with butter, by
Arab sheiks who flavor it with mint,
and certain Mongol tribes who like
it with touch of salt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
day in New York City.
Delaware History
Class To Be Given

day in New York City.
Delaware History
Glass To Be Given
The History Department of the
Millsboro High School is intro
ducing course in Delaware His
tory in the ninth grade at the
start of the coming school year. 1t
is considered to be essential to
place the course early in the high
school curriculum so that many
students who drop out of high
school prior to graduating may
benefit thereby-as well as those
who graduate. 1t is planned that,
during the course, each student
will compile booklet on the His
tory of Delaware, the booklet to
be owned and Kept by the student
for reference in the future.
An appeal is made for reference
material-books, pamphlets, dOcu-
ments, ETC., to enrich the course.
If any person who has reference
material, in good condition, and is
willing to donate the material to
the history department, please
send or deliver it to the instructor
Frank Wood, Millsboro. Such ref
erence material will be gratefully
accepted.
Annual Red Cross
Directors Meeting of
Branch Area No. 10
The directors and officers Of
Branch Area No. 10 will be the
supper guests of the Red Cross al
six o'clock, Wednesday, September
Il, at Hickman's Restaurant or
dupont Boulevard, Millsboro.
This will be an annual direc.
tors meeting, at which the var.
ious chairmen of Areat No. 10 ac
tivities will render reports, officer:
will be nominated and elected, ant
! other items will be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Itct y OCh,
Mrs. Marvel Campbell, left on
Sunday to enter a hospital. where
she viii have an operation on Mon
day. Mrs. Campbell is the cashier
at the Diamond theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Downey spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Volta Long and Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

.. A. Petry bad as their weekend
guests, Mr.. and mrs. Milo Clark Of
Wilmington. then on Sunday added
guests. were Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Sprague and daughter of Parksley
Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Adams
and children, who were entertain
ed to a picnic on the porch.