davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Dratha

oN the e4a Resi1ed riremens ii msm3sas Sssocis, si
M'asA Chambers Funeral Home, ,5l7
WSD ruary il; 1919, At $40 am.
V& to attend the funeral of our
AcTS5S late n SEGshf gHMiEsoN w1htiAM P1e5ident C.
L. v. cox, Secretary. 1S
February. 10, ,194a: at Provi-
h Ss5i 4'.:!: ,'5'E: !,
IA Edward and Edith v. Action and
VIZ Mrs Ellen whitney. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home. 81 7
$50 am Requiem mass at St. Francis
xavss s1h9top cathes SaFana At
ARDINGER, ANNIE A. On Friday. FEB
ruary II, 1949. at her residence sM24l M
Wahondtng 3D. Glen Eeho iovia aeiEnss ntbsH MOI Of
FrankIyn and Robert Ardinger. Mrs. Arlie
Cooper and Mrs. Vernon Athey, and sister
Of Miss Mary Y9Hns os ssss serves St at tRe
on Monday. February IA. at II 80 am
Interment Potomac Cemetery Potomac
BAATz FRANCES, FRA ,,egs On sstusd7y sHs%z ol Fes s5
Lone Oak DR.. Bethesda; Md; beloved wi. wife
ot John G Baatz and ,o..nb mother q a,e,slb. MIS-
mateT msn and ms M9''fn G MEs ase
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
HG%s Of xbsfs R0eE Services W b. held
tuesday, February Is. at 1920 am. IA
BAIRD, EMMA CHARLOTTE: On Thurs
day, February 10. 1949, EMMA ChhH-
LOTTE BAIRD, beloved wife OF the late
Joseph Melvin Baird and mother OF Ger
Tlmeths 15aos NJ Hsnlon S!Rur Funeral Home 81 St
ne. on Monday FebTIary "a; al cSureh s;31 am al
q am. Relatives and friends are invited.
interment Mount olivet Cemetery 1S
BAUMBACH, JOSEPH RAYMOND. On
PeSTnasy s4J JosEPH RAY
MoND BAUMBAcH, beloved husband .,3t Of
Alstyne Baumbach. step-father OF LEWIS
o e9ttSR M4s of rs Msshnf5On MeDOnad and aa carfr
Baumbach. both Of Washington; D. e.
ns Rsmaps Homs sstns e 81 r. 4h st. n F Hnis Notice
Of funeral later.
saT BEFfNG Fe52Ssry AthEfP ~ fa4 a. a ST. the S
Of his son; Albert Behl1ns; HIM IIc IL az I'm Tn
ssoSsd St. s hIIBsRd ALBERT .. the ae Anna s
gebIing % % and grandfather of Leon Lage;;
mann. Services at Chambers Funeral
ruary IS. at ID am. 1nterment Washing
ton National Cemetery. IA
BOOTH. JOHN W. On Friday; February
IL. 1919, JOHN w. BOOTH beloved nus. .,
band of Mrs. Frances Booth OF l4l2 Chapn
st. NV. Remains restlNs al Viz Do'i -.
BROOKS 4, Otis F Allen Funeral Home, 1900
Florida ave NV. Notice Of funeral later
BRADLEY. DR.. FRANCES SAGE; On
SAGE BRADLEY of 1910 Kalorama rd.
NV. mother Of Mrs; Florence Ut, Bradley
OF New York. Horace Bradley Of Wasnings- s
ton, D. C.; Miranda Bradley OF Plalnnelo'
n J.. and Margaret Bradley of Brooklyn
n Y. Services a. the S; H Hines I'M Mon. co.
Funeral Home 29ol l4fn 81, ~ n'W-i interment En e
private.
BRoApsTREET, RAYMOND. Departed
this life. Saturday, February g. 1e4e,
RAY5MoND BRoADsTREET: He leaves syes,I9 to
resting at 1925 v st NV. Funeral Mon
day, February IA, at II am. from the
above address. Interment Wooaia%n
Cemetery Arrangements by the X. N
Hnrtnn Co. 1322 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

at the 9. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
-'oi SWAMI PREMANANpA, aao
Wise Master,
Wednesday, February 9, 1949 at CALM
ger Hospital, JAMES THOMAS of 2402
st. NV. He leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted wife. Ella Thomas; one daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers; one sister. Mrs.
Rosa Duvall; five nieces, four nephews,
one grandchild and a host Of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at his
late residence. after l pm. Sunday Feb
ruary 49, Funeral Monday, February IA,
at 2:3o pm. from the above residence.
Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements by
the r. N. Horton Co., 1922 U st. NV.
TYLER, HATTIE E. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday, February 8. 1949, HATTIE E;
TYLER OF 80 Patterson st. ne, widow OF
the late George Tyler He is survived by
four sons, Charles, Isiaa, Jesse and Boyd
Tyler; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice War
rem and Mrs. Bernice Moore; ten grand.
other relatives and friends Remains rest
ing at Henry 8. Washington g. sons Fu-
neral Home, 467 N st. NV, after pm.
Sunday, February 13. Funeral Monday,
Hope Baptist Church, 9th and Ridge $; So
NV, Rev. Charles Hamilton, pastor. Rel
ativel and friends invited. 1nArment. In
Woodlsvn Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-13

DYER, EMILY c. oficers and mem
bers of Lebanon Chapter No.
NJ 25, o. z. g., are requested to
@ meet at the Lee Funeral Home
AAA 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. on
Monday, February IA, 1949. at
" 7:45 pm, to conduct funeral
services for our late Sister
EMILY c. DYER.
ANNIE c. H1LTNER, w. M.
WnFORD H. K1MBALL, w. P.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

EIKER, MAURICE E.. On Saturday
February II. I949, at Georgetown Hos
ave NV, son OF the late Samuel S. and
Eliza J. Eiker. Remains resting at the
g. H Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2g0l 14th
l3 Services and lnterment private.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
sToUsLAND, CHARLES EUGENE

Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose
Croix, A. A. s. R.. in the Valley
of Washington. will conduct the
Rose Croix service for our late
Brother, CHARLES EUGENE
Monday: February a, at II noon
Evening star., 1949-02-13

MAGAzlNEk, HHLDA. on Saturday.
Lebruary II, 1e4e. at her residencs, 5 1850
beloved mother Of Martin Magasiner and
devoted sister Of Mrs. Julius Goode, Mrs.
Louis Bordenick and Henry Fleiseher.
Funeral services at the Bernard Dam
sansky q sons Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV, on Sunday. February IS, at
1870 pm. Interment Seth Sholom Gene
Evening star., 1949-02-13

MANN, IRVINE II. On Saturday. Feb
H. MANN Of 1882 North Troy st., Arling-
ton. Va, beloved husband Of Mary Cordell
Mann. father Of Francis X. Mann. Serv-
29O1 14th st. NV. on Monday, February
IA at 3 pm. Interfnent Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1949-02-13

CURRY, EDWARD. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 10: Is49, at his residence, 1920 e
Of the late Catherine Curry, stepfather Of
William j. Sweeney and brother of Miss
Mary Curry Of Ireland. Friends may call
Mass ave ne, where services will be
held on Tuesday. February Is. at 2 pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1949-02-13

BRoADsTREET, RAYMOND. pepsdpted
this life, Saturday. February q ls4s,
RAYMOND BRoADSTREET. He leaves TO
mourn their loss many friends Remains nam
resting at 1928 V st. NV. Funeral MOI.
day, February IA, at IL m. from tne
above address Interment WooalaTn
Cemetery. Arrangements by the r. N
Horton Co. l322 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

SON. on Saturday, February H. 1949,
WsysrIey geskvlls giss LAgRA Lay "a
% The late W A. r Ekeneren. former Min
ster OF Sweden; mother Of Mrs. Eugene
o'Dunne, il: Mrs; Richard Hays HaE-
kins. jr., and sister Of Capt: John P.
haneddin and Eliot G. Jackson. Private
services will be held at the st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square. Monday, FEB.
ruary IA. Interment private. Please omit
enEerS
Evening star., 1949-02-13

ACTION. WILLIAM c. Members OF
the Retired Firemen's Associa
!: |:::: ; ;':
W9EN to attend the funeral Of our
ACTION j. M. JAMESON President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

VoURs FREE-ALL THREE of these full-sze.
1 full-length mystery novels by the great Erie
Stanley Gardner! Three lightning fast mysteries
featuring the dynamic detective, Perry Mason.
Gardner has been acclaimed everywhere the
King of Mystery Writer'S" His books are tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

in thrills. action, and suspense. These three mys
terry novels will keep you glued to the edge of
your chair for hours. Accept all three-FREE-
membership gift from the famous Detective
Book Club! Take advantage of this once-in-a
lifetime offer-mail the coupon today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

ERE is the extraordinary offer made to mys
i i terry fans! Yours FREE THREE full-length books
featuring the fast talking asteractng razorkeen Perry
Mason the popular detective who cornered
dere His creator Erie Stanley Gardner is the biggest
selling detective story writer in the world.
These THREE great Perry Mason masterpieces to
you FREEas membership gift from the Detective Book
Club We make this astounding offer in order to introduce
you the many advantages of belonging to the Club
Now You Con Get the sest NEW Mysteries
About 800 detective books published
You can't read them ALL It's hard to find the best But
mystery by Erie Stanley Gardner Ellery Queen, Mgnon G.
Eberhart. Agatha Christie is to be good ALL OF
THESE, and many other famous writer's have had their
books selected by the Detective Book Club Many
bers themselves!
~ Club selections ALL newly published stories
As member, you get three of them for only $50
You do have take selection month to
maintain your Club standing; you may accept as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Chief Rabbi Of
France Pays Visit To
French President

PARIS (JTA)-President Auriol
of France this week confirmed to
French Chief Rabbi Isaye Schwarz
that France is prepared, in prin-
ciple, to grant early de facto re-
cognition to Israel. The state
ment was made during visit by
the Chief Rabbi to the President.
In Zionist quarters, however, it
is believed that Britain's hostile
attitude toward Israel at this
time-on the eve of Foreign Min
lister Robert Schumann's official
visit to London-is likely to in
terfere with Frances good inten-
tons"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

patterned on the principles of the
Red Cross, is not limited in its
activities to the emergencies of
the present moment. 1t is the
permanent emergency organiza-
ton of Israel both in war and
peace and as such stands ready
to meet all critical situations that
may arise at any time.
"In keeping with its policy of
preparedness, the Magen David
AdOm stocked its warehouses with
large quantities of first aid med
zeal and surgical equipment. 1t
established three blood donor CEN
ters in Tel AviV, Jerusalem and
Haifa, and acquired a fleet OF
ambulanceS. Because of this, when
the hostilities started, the Magen
David AdOm was the first agency
At the scene of fighting at the
various fronts and in the cities
and settlements of Israel; it was
the only one in a position immedi-
ately to provide the Israeli mill
tary hospitals with blood pIasma
and medical and surgical supplies
This meant the prompt saving OF
countless lives among the soldiers
and civilians and the timely ALE
Walton of suffering and Distress
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

would discuss the subject puDlcly'
and then leaking the story III
London. has also created the III.
preston that it was but one more
move in line with a very definite
propaganda pattern :,
For example, it will be rfca'fu
that Britain accused Israel OF III
vading TransjOrdan shortly Oeiorf
the Israeli application for MEM
bership came up for consideration
nv the United Nations. The Story
about the British Ambassador >
call ON Secretary LOvett crept out
on January 8 just four days DeiOre
an important L. n. Security Coun-
ell discussion on Palestine matters
was scheduled to take place o"
January I.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION TO
SPONSOR BROADCASTS
FROM ISRAEL

NEW YORK (JTA) = Israeli
Consul-General Arthur Lourie was
among the 400 persons who partic-
mated in ceremonies inaugurating
Zionist Organization of America
sponsoring of daily broadcasts
from Israel to be carried by Radio
Station WMCA. The direct Tel
Aviv broadcasts will be heard
Monday through Friday evenings
from 7:O4 to 7:15 P. M. Nathan
straus, president of the station
greeted the guests.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Dr.. Abbo Silver
To Address Vets
In Atlanta, Ga.

DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, Chair
man of the American Section of
the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine, will address the National
Executive Committee of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States of America,
March 9th, at Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The Jewish War Veterans
group is to meet in the Georgia
State Capital, Thursday, March
oath, through Sunday, March
9th. At the same time, dele
gates from more than 620 Jew
ish War Veterans posts through
out the country will convene in
Atlanta for a Constitutional
Convention, the organizations
first such meeting in three
years.
DR.. Silver will speak at a
banquet to be given by the
JWV's Atlanta Post No. 112
for the visiting committee
members.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

Mr.. Leban has been active in
the work of the Red Mogen Dovid
since the beginning of 1913 and
served as chairman of the Red
Mogen Dovid dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on November 22nd
last. That event, with President
Harry S. Truman as honorary
chairman and Herbert Bayard
Swope as POSTMASTER, spearhead-
ed the current drive OF the Amer
lean Red Mogen Dovld to enroll
a quarter of million members in
the United States
On the occasion of his election
TO the Board, Mr.. Leban issued a
statement explaining the reasons
that mOtivated him to accept the
invitation of the American Red
MOgen DOvid.
This splendid non-political, non
sectarian life-saving organization
the statement declared, which is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

Producer Sam GOldWyn, long a
figure in who's Who" as well as
other cOmpendia of contemporary
considers, with the possible eXcep-
ton of Burke's Peerage, has at
last achieved literary immortality
as the only HOlIywOOdian included
IN the new edition of Bartletts
Familiar Questions Quotations.
that isl!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

scents all Zionist organizations in
the United States.
The memorandum. which is be-
ing submitted to members of
Congress and other leaders of
American public opinion, assails
the British Governments threat of
unilateral action in support of
Egyptian warfare with Israel and
declares: "Great Britain obviously
hopes to induce the United States
into joining a renewed British
attempt to bring about the impo-
sition of sanctions against Israel
by the Security Council, and in
order to achieve this, Britain warns
that if she fails to bring about
the international action she de-
sires she will be compelled to act
unilaterally in support of Egypt"
Noting that Israeli accusations
concerning British troop move
ments to the port of Aqaba in
TransjOrdan have now been con-
firmed by British sources, the
memorandum states Having
committed itself to the support of
Egyptian warfare against Israel,
it would seem that the British
Government is now concerned lest
peace materialize between Trans
jordan and Israel. If the British
differed, British-supplied and
British-financed TransjOrdan Arab
Legion should re-enter the war at
any time in the future, it will be
generally understood that Great
Britain alone will be responsible"
Pointing out that the United
Nations truce is being used by
Egypt as a mere device to con-
tinue in occupation of territory
outside the national boundaries of
Egypt" the memorandum states:
"In the circumstances, the Israeli
Government is naturally concerned
with the need to eliminate the
aggression within its territory and
the threat to its existence. Any
action undertaken by Is
raeli authorities and designed to
expel the Egyptian invaders from
it's national territory and to elm
mate this threat is a lawful and
necessary exercise of sovereignty
and is fully consonant with the
fundamental right of self-defense
accorded under international law
to all sovereign States and re-
ferred to in Article 81 of the
Charter of the United Nations.
"As long as the necessity for
such self-defense has not passed,
it would be unjust and unfair to
interfere with the conduct of mil
itary operations by one party only,
the Egyptian forces to
occupy parts of Palestine but pro-
Israel from taking action
against the bases of the enemy's
attack. If this attitude were
sanctioned, it would amount to
nothing less than assurance to the
aggressOr that he may indefinitely
continue his attack in the knOwl-
edge that he will never suffer a
cOunter-attack on his home
grounds.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
John Leban, President Of Schenley S,
Elected To Red MOgen DOvid Board

The election of John l. Leban president the Sheney
tirS Corporation, member the
American Red MOgen Dovd Palestine
Louis LpSky national president of the organization The American
Red MOgen DONd dedicated the of the Magen David
Israel. Jewish counterpart of the Red Cross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Britain In War Against Israel
Is Active Ally Of Arab States

american Zionist Emergency Council this
text OF memorandum charging actions of
OeaC britain with regard Israel
the British Government the Arab states
In their against Israeli by Dr. Abba
e Silver chairman and organizations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
Capital Spotlight
ny CHARLOTTE WEBER
Copyright, 1949. JTA, Inc.
WASHINGTON

The new year In Washington
Ouened with q bang as far as
Israel was concerned.
On the first working morning
Of the new year the papers were
full of reports from London that
Britain had informed the United
states that the reported Israeli in
yasion of Egypt might bring them
into a war on the Arab side be-
cause of treaty obligations with
Egypt.
During the day further reports
came from London quoting ire
spOnsible sources as saying that
the L. S. had threatened to with
draw recognition from Israel If
she continued to invade Arab
territory.
Queries from correspondents ran
head on into a blank wall of Of
fetal censorship. Rumors and re-
ports were neither confirmed nor
denied" Said State Department
Press Officer Mike McDermott, IT
can't say a word on Palestine"
Obviously sweating it out" along
with the reporters. McDermott told
them off the record that he hoped
he could have a statement for
them later in the day. None
came
The next day White House Press
Secretary Charlie Ross was asked
II President Truman had changed
his policy on recognition Of Israel.
no" Ross said fatty, without
celebrating.
1t was nearly six o'clock that
night when McDermott finally
called reporters in and read to
them the Departments statement
confirming that British Ambasso-
DOR Sir Oliver Franks had talked
with Acting Secretary of State
Lovett about British treaty obli-
cations with Egypt that they
feared might lead them into war.
The Department had learned
mat Israeli troops had been on
Egyptian soil, the Department re-
Ease said. and instructed the u.
3 representative to Tel Aviv,
'ames &. Mcdonald, to talk it
over with the Israeli Government.
lhe Israeli Government replied
mat while Israeli troops had
crossed into Egyptian territory
Ouring the course of q military
'peration they had not remained
AOd had no intention of remaining
% Egyptian soil.
Reports that the U. S. had warn
q Israel that recognition might
y effected or that the action
u'ght endanger their chances for
- American loan were complete
Y untrue" McDermott said.
meanwhile 1t was learned here
-"' the British had quietly landed
-OOpS at Aqaba In TransjOrdan, a
pOft on the Red Sea where Israel
~ IransjOrdan meet. The sus-
'On was growing that the Brit
cnarges Of Israeli aggression"
10 Egypt were merely to provide
Aqaba.
'ne British action in discussing
Treaty obligations with the
u'ed States Government, secur-
V pledges that no one over here
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
Spirited Election
Looms At Laurel

A spirited town election Is assur-
ed in Laurel on March 8, with sew
eral petitions already in circula-
ton. DR.. A. S. Williams, mayor. had
just announced that he would be a
candidate to succeed himself, when
a petition was in circulation for
Harley Hickman, local merchant
and former police chief, for the
same office.
The term of Granvill S. Wind
sOr as councilman in the Third
Ward expires, and two names have
already been filed to succeed him,
ElwOOd Chipman and William D.
King, the latter being a service
station operator on Route 13.
Council Head Term Ends
Lawrence G. Allen, president of
the council, who is completing his
first fOur-year term as council
man-at large, has announced that
he will not be candidate, and a
petition was circulated for Caleb
/. Fowler to succeed him. MI.
Fowler is engaged in the insurance
business and is the immediate past
commander of the American Leg
ion Post.
The other term to expire is that
Of William S. Records, council
man from the Second Ward, and he
has not announced his intention
at this time. However, the petition
of Roscoe Phillips has been filed
to succeed him. Mr.. Records is
also serving as street supervisor
and unless the town charter is
changed, he would not be eligible
to hold both positions.
The hOldOver members of the
council include: Lorenzo B. Brit-
/ tingham, cOuncilman-at-large. /
Harold Edie, councilman from the
4th Ward, and Leonard Rayne
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church Services ON Sunday,
February 9th, Sunday School at
10:O0 A. NJ, Vinal H. Carey, Sup't.
All invited to attend. Worship SER
vices and sermon at II a. m, by
the pastor, Rev. Ernest N. Wright.
All welcome.
The Friendship Society met with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas Fri
day evening.
Wedding bells have been ringing
in Prime Hook Neck for Miss Bes-
sic Jones and Mr.. Reese Stevenson.
Miss Jones chose Friday evening
for her wedding, which was held
in Calvary Church in Milford, to
Mr.. John Richard Walls. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. Da-
vid w. Baker. The best man for
Mr.. Walls was his brother, Mr..
Robert Walls. Mrs. George Carey
wore a wine-cOlored suit with
black accessories and a white COR
sage, while Mrs. Walls wore a gray
suit with black accessories and an
orchid cOrsage. They are now liV
ing in an apartment on Walnut
Street, in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson,
the former Miss Jane Reynolds, are
residing on farm near NAPLES
Pond, since their recent wedding.
Best wishes go to the happy coup
les, for many, many years of health
and happiness.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David e. Jefferson and grandson,
Richard, were Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT PleasantOn of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins and
daughter, Gail, Mrs. Marshall JET
fersOn and daughter, jeanne, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Jefferson and
daughter. Judy and Mrs. Aletta
Jefferson.
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett enter
tanned with a dinner Saturday eve
ming. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin
Bowman and son, Bill, and Mr..
Paul Bowman, all of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams and
son, Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar
Bennett and son, Everett. were
guests of Mrs. Irene Webb of Mil
ford on Friday evening and enjoy
ed a spaghetti supper given for all
the employees of the Pierce Hard
ware Store
Mr. and Mrs. T. n Farens have
gone to be with their daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Mrs. George Adams and family in
Milford, while Mrs. Farens is ill in
bed. We hope to see them out again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Sunday evening in Lewes.
Mrs. Hammond Bennett visited
her father, Mr.. Lester Isaacs in
Greenwood, Sunday. Her mother is
i'll in a hospital.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett and Mrs.
Norman Workman are on the sick
list. A speedy recovery is wished
for them by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Messick, of Milton, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wiley of Greenwood on Sunday.
Master Everett Bennett spent
Monday with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon of
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Donovan and Mrs. Ellis BOyce in
BrOadkill, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short visi-
ted their son, Horace E. Short and
family in Wyoming on Monday.
Nineteen members attended the
Home Demonstration Club meeting
entertained by Mrs. Norton Lever
age, Tuesday afternoon. After the
business meeting the leaders, Mrs.
Roger Adams, Mrs. Norton Lever
age and Mrs. Thomas Jones gave a
fine demonstration on "Pies-Easy
To Make And Good To Eat" All
present had a generous slice OF
either delicious lemon, pumpkin
pineapple or chocolate chiffon pie
with whipped cream for refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

When Army physical exns revealed that far bigger
Dodge sNuded planning this great new