davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
announce Graduation pIaoe
-. GLADYS e. Shay

;ct & eighth graders will re
~ their diplomas next Frida.
eve res,umbia Falls. Graduation ex
' ~. begin at 8 pm. in tn
sde school auditorium.
F = H. scherf, former Kalispel
!. .,sr and author, will speak us.
nThink for Yourselves" as hi
ssn,e. diplomas are to be pre-.
asted to their classes by Princi'
y mr. Ralph Magnuson, Columbi;
'ns. Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mar
&C. city; Mrs. Olga Travis, Coram
u Mrs. Myrtice Powell, Bolton
~ The invocation will be led by
thor Tuohy, with Rev. Olser
. ling the benediction. The Col
!mbia glee club, under the dir
..;on of Mrs. Tom Wilson, viii.
I rSo1umbia Falls grade graduates
% Shirley A. Anderson, James
bhi1lip Allan, Lois Arlene Ator
bichard D. Baril, Phyllis M Bau-
t,sn Dennis Benzien, Lloyd Les
4 Blood, Roger Blades, Richard
Border Geraldine Loyce Brown
Es1le Ann Brown, Laurence Bur-
(on Carlson, Dolores La Verne
Fhapman, Jeanette Ida Cross
Ehite. Shirley Maureen Darling,
Eerlie J. Drager, Audrey Err
[audson, Raleigh A. Flint, Faith
Marie Fuller, Robert Gassert, Les
h L. Grigg, Fern Marie Harlan,
Bonnie Lou Heath, Kathleen Hord,
Margaret Hoerner, Dolley Mae
lehman, Willis Erwin Loveall,
Janet Lorraine Lowery, Donna M.
Lundstrom, Gene Arlen Morse,
Martha Sue Mullins, Leatha Gle
ia Neil, Darrell R. Olson, William
2adgett, Jaycee Arlene Peck, Ruth
Hattie Probert, Gale Reynolds,
loan D. Smith, Philip Gordon
stevens, Ronald A. Thomas, Mel
lie Ann Todd, Marilyn C. Turn
uist, Donald Warnock, George
bernard Westerlund, Rita Will
ans and Thale Chubb.
Martin City graduates are Dale
eRoy Adams, jeanne Bernice
anderson, Shirley Jean Anderson,
;ary Albert Barnes, Reta D. Cote,
[erbert Fred Kost, Kenneth Dale
oveall, Ronald Lee Perry, Doris
can Thompson, and Marianne
Villains.
Coram students receiving their
iplomas will be Leo Bradford
Margaret Elenor Arbuc-
lie, Joan Marie Dougherty, Mari
n Margaret Fehlberg, Janise
reen, Dale Griffin, Duane YER
IN Lamont, Darlene Mckinley,
harles Ray Rodgers, Clarence
ARIEL Rodgers, and Irene Joyce
edman.
Bolton eighth graders are Mary
yce Cigliana, Wayne Francis
'nture, Malin Theodore Dofel-
ire, George w. Miller, Jr., and
an Jeanette Rudick.
Apgar and Hungry Horse stud
IS attend the Columbia Falls
NOR high. Essex and Nyack have
eighth graders this year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

MIR. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Jones and family, Spokane
last week.
Daily vacation Bible school be-
gins at LaSalle next Monday. Any
children north or south of LaSalle
are asked to contact Rev. Werner
lor transportation. The Columbia
rails school will start June 6 in
the grade school.
MIR and Mrs. Dick Beadle and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Grand MatrOn Coming

Worthy grand matron Augusta
Baumgartner will pay her official
visit at the Eastern Star meeting
next Wednesday.
Masons, Stars and their escorts
are invited to attend the evenings
program for her, which will open
with a 6 o'clock banquet at the
parish hall. The altar society will
serve it. The o'clock business
meeting is at Anderson's hall, and
will be followed by refreshments
served by a Star committee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
VFW Auxiliary Votes
To Sponsor Girl Scouts

The VFW wives voted tc
sponsor a girl scout troop at their
meeting last Friday. Mrs. Bert Hill
will represent the auxiliary on the
girl scout council. Leaders of the
troop are Mrs. Richard Sparks
and Mrs. Leonard Leeman.
Report of the district meeting
at Plains Mothers day was given
by Mrs. Elwyn Mateka, president.
1t was announced that there would
be initiation at the June 10 meet
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Discontinue Library

Columbia Falls branch of the
Flathead county free library is be-
ing discontinued effective June /.
Less demand for books here, and
the burden of reports is resulting
in the Hungry Horse News asking
to be relieved of responsibility for
housing this free library service
Evening star., 1949-11-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

Section .. valued Mt $1,000. Sell for
$3.50 cash. AK. 5164. IL
CEMETERY LOTS, desirable section Fort
Lincoln; priced considerably below present
yslue. uN. 1176 -l6
Evening star., 1949-11-17
DrathH

SCOTT. MYRTLE. On, Saturday. No
f%es5 u % yta as e IS snsVsed 81
"a faiher, Il heTbert Coates; two sons. dsagh. s
relatives and friends. After pm. Thurs.
may may cali at the Dovie q: Brooks and Otis
F. Allen Funeral Home, 18TH st. and Flors
ida ave. NV, where services will be held
Essay gessfy Neysmssr osasns
Woodlawn Cemetery. 1T
SMITH, ELIZA. On Wednesday. No
vember l6. IY49, at, 2214 Irving st. Sc
ELIZA SMIH Svns moshsF to o. M
arles their loss s three 'u sranddaushters, three
grandsons, FIVE great-grandchildren and a
host OF other relatives and friends. No
iss he Robers e. Masoa Funerai Home s5oS
Nichols ave. Sc
SULLIVAN. HARRY A. On Wednesday,
sssfaes1 le HAsx sas at 'hs afHa D.s
Anp 9h NJ t. snyan Ssoysd 81 Lois q
Well. We'll S Margaret ai % stewart t Rosemary salli-
van and Muriel Ridgway; brother Of 70.
fsPh & s'ssesn suE'n at 5. a9d 81 X
Co. funeral Home, a9ol I4th st. NV. on
Saturday, November 10. at $50. am;
thence to st. Pa.rishs cstholic Church.
the holy sacrifice OF the, mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. for the .repose Of his
1s
THORNE, BERTHA A. On Tuesday.
November Is. 1919: at PROVIDENCE Hos
Md, beloved daughter Of James E. and
Miranda E. Garner and sister Of Elton,
William, Reggis. Arthur, Howard and
Carmen of Clinton. Md. Russell Garner
of Akron, Ohio. and Mrs. Florence Bowling
Of Dentsyille, Md. Funeral on Friday.
Funeral Home. Waldorf. Md. Services
will be held at the Calvary Methodist
Church at II am. Interment Oakland
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Richard N. Thornton Dies;
Retired District EmpIoye

Richard M. Thornton, St, re-
tired District Water Department
employe, died yesterday at his
nome, 1116 Orren street NE, after
a short illness.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Thornton was a water meter in
spector until his retirement in
1914 after % years service. He
also worked part time for the La
Dor News here for 81 years as a
mailer.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Matte M. Thornton; five
sons, G. Russell Thornton, 1903
Spring street, Suitland, Md; Earl
E. Thornton of Woodside, N. Y;
Norval w. Thornton, 625 F street
NE; Warren R. Thornton, 2002
Tenth street South, Arlington,
and Robert r. Thornton, 2901
Otis street NE: five daughters,
Mrs. Florence M. Higgins of the
Otis street address, Mrs. Betty L.
Jackson, 4510 Blue Plains drive
Sc; Mrs. Irma v. Hart, 1927 Ches-
ter street Sc; Mrs. Marjorie E.
Albright. 1923 Spring street, Suit
land, Md. and Mrs. Dorothy r.
Ammons. 2719 South Pierce street,
Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
HIT Mr11turiattt

SHAW, JAMES RUTHERFORD. In
memory Of our beloved HUSBAND and "a
vember II, 1912.
Loving husband. faithful father,
How we miss your presence here;
Are darkened since your passing, dear.
LONESOME WIFE AND SON.
SHAW, JAMES RUTHERFORD. In low
JAMES ia RUj1HERFoRD SHAW, who en-
tered eternal rest seven years ago. No
vember II, 1912.
You are gone and now we are apart;
Words cannot tell how we miss you,
But God sends comfort to our I hearts;
wIGGINs. LILLIAN R. LEE. IN loving
fA% of eHr Igas SaasatsE and Who vs seddeny
Pss'fe Ber H. aTss fa44 n'e years ago '00a' woven"
This day brings sad memories
v OF x; Hpr Loved one ne gone to rest;
By those who loved you best.
Dear Lii. we sadly miss you,
Only those who have Ser lost can a,,oasa ten
YOUR LoviNd MOTHER AND HUSBAND,
LILLIAN LEE CARTER, GEORGE WIG
WIGGNS, LILLIAN R. LEE. In mem
Ory OF our beloved niece ana cousin, Liz
LIAM r. LEE WIGGINs of 239 Florida
ave. NV, who passed away suddenly five
years ago today, November II, 1914,
Sad is the memory
OF loved one gone to rest:
She will never be forgotten
S' 'n0'e TH2 Hhe pAWsoN 1exes osE FAMILIES. FAN
WIGGINs, LILLIAN LEE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear pal, ILL.,
LIAM LEE WIGGfNS, who passed away
five years ago today, November II. 1914.
Your life was unselfsh,
For others you lived,
Not for what you could get,
But for what you could give.
We often sit and think of you
And speak Of how you died,
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
coLETHA, TIA, MARY, MIRIAM, PAULYNE.
SYLVIA, LUCILLE AND MAMIE.
WIGGINs, LILLIAN LEE. In loving
memory of my dear pal, LILLIAN LEE
WIGG1NS. who passed away five years
ago today, November II, 1914.
Always remembered.
MARIE BROWN MUTT.
WILLIAMS, MARY EDNA. In loving
EnNo memory Fl TX dey9ted vote mother .1.d MARY
to take her rest two years ago today, No
vemner II, 1947.
Another. lonely year has slipped away.
With her gone life doesn't seem the same,
The day is coming when we will again an
Swer each other by name
HER SON, LAWRENCE D. WILLIAMS. .
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Of our late brother. FOSTER !: LYNCH.
Attest: JOHN J. BARNES, Jr., Bee. II
MASSEY. GERTRUDE THOMAS; On
Alto eo'sss Hospital. fepn Miss dkRTsugfbE THOMAS
MASSEY, sister Of Mrs; Nathan Winsiow:
Memorial services on Sunday, November
20, at 8 pm. at the home Of Frederick
I. Thomas, Tanzlewood, Sandy Spring,
Md. Interment private Please omit
MAsTERsoN, JOAN. On Tuesday, No
pisa pfRHsr, ,oHs II hass s
rison .pl. NV. devoted wife Of Everett
Masterson, mother OF Toni Irene Master.
son. daughter Of J. G; Moffstt. sister Of
relatives and friends also survive. Friends
may call at the Malvan g. Schey Funeral
Home, 424 st. NV, after pm. Thurs-
day, November II. Funeral from the Rock
Creek Baptist Church Friday. November
,s, ls, q ] pm. Interment Lincoln Memo
METTLER, JOHN r. (JACK). Noyem-
ber Is. 1949, at 907 q st. s.w., husband
of orden Mettler, father Of Mrs. Gladys
Funeral Home, 517 Iith st. Sc: friday,
November 18,, at $3.50 pm, Interment at
Washington National Cemetery. IT
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Alumni to Hear Dawson

Donald S. Dawson, Administra-
tive Assistant to President T1u-
man, will address a luncheon Of
the University of Missouri Associ-
alton at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Sheraton Hotel. Mr.. Dawson
is a 1880 graduate of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

SoS1tN6A1' l. os otoei VI WIG "oi0SA"
JOHN A. coLBoRN, sr., Secretary. IT
DEssoURE, NELLIE. On Wednesday.
November 16,. 1g49, at her residence, az
r St: n.y. NELLIE DEssoTRE: tNl;,Us beloyed
James and Collins :Dessoure. Many other
relatives and friends also survive. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by Malyvan
IL Schey.
DODGE, ALICE SCARBOROUGH. Sud-
NV. NV ALICE scARBoRoUGH DODGE.
Services and interment private.
DouGHER1Y. JOHN THOMAS. On
HSHAs FEssz pSGaRER4 bsSS9Rf5 Of 5s 5s4s st. 1
brother of Rev. William Dougherty. Henry
pougherty and Louise Perry; s,hs hrothsr.in- c-1a
Other. relatives and friends also survive:
Funeral Home, 424 r st; NV. after III. 4
interment IN anas Arlington National Cemetery, :
v.nssr II; iisAs' 5s: Lucy rJ RUNMoREa; IN RE
family family. 0t Friends M may cali ct the Malvan
T. schey Funeral Home. 424 st. nv,
after 4 pm; Friaay, November s.Il o, IL: Fm, or
Saturday, November 10, Rev; EweI Hop
kins enaciating. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
EARNsHAw, GEORGE B: Suddenly, on
THssday Ms ayEosgs sezsneeT B. EARhsaM sh 81
Neill I'd, Silver Spring. Md. beloved hus.
band OF Frances c. Earnshaw. father OF
George Vernon Earnshaw, brother Of Mrs;
Dorothy Earnshaw Liddell. Services at
the S. n. Hines Co., Funeral Home, 290l
at I'll 10 a. am. interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 1S
Evening star., 1949-11-17

the Eight et Forty rltual Setylces toI OUT
OLA D. LEE, La secretaire.
JUSTICE, HAM BENJAMIN. On Friday,
November II, 1949, HAM BENJAMIN JUS
TaGE ,s Of sss Elm bToSer s. y mrs OF HATTIE Mf T.
Ambrose A. Justice. Other. relatives and
friends also survive: Friends may ca5l 9 3
st. NV, after pm. THURSDAY, November
II. where funeral services will be held
Friday. November 1s, at pm. Intermsnt
Harmony Cemetery.
KELToN, WILLIAM II. op Sunday, nSn
1st st. s.w.. wfLIiAM II. KELToN. de-
voted husband Of Mrs. Emma kelton. "a. "a.
ther Of Roy and Miss Mamie Kelton; He
four four sreat-srandchildren. other relatives
and host Of friends. Remains may be
viewed at Barnes & Matthews Funeral
dsg aSnf Si x1h 1s s. Funeral a5
venber 10, at l Pm, from the New st.
Paul Baptist Church, 4S0 e st. s.w., Rey.
A. P. Cook ofnciating. Internent Pfsgan,
LYNCH, FOSTER FRENCH. On Tues
@cria das Gosnsa rREseR & ESYNc
Of 224 Maryland ave. ne. beloved son of
,nc ss late rsads GSd1ns sy c.. ana s ts zRs
Funeral Home, 80 g st. ne. where sery.
ices will be held Friday, November 1S, at
pm, 1nterment GienT9od Cemetery;
LYNCH, FOSTER F.. 4 special com
h &; !
pose Of attending the JY1ss funeral
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Hospital after
q short illness.
B o r n i n
w a S h | n gton,
Mr.. Costinett
S t ar t ed his
own tailoring
business, n o W
located at 1919
New York av-
enue NV. He
also lived IN
the same build
ing which he
h a d ow n e d
since 1910.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
AnuptItn.a

NEEDLE, GERTRUDE GARFINKLl-.
Mrs. Anna Garfinkle and children wish TO
announce the unveiling of a monument to
Sunday, November 20, 1949, at 2 pm. at
the Anacostia Cemetery of the Southwest
Talmud Torah 'Congregation. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend; In case
until the following Sunday. 10
sHER, HARRY N. Relatives and friends
are invited to the unveiling Of the monn-
ment to the memory of HARRY N. SHER
on Sunday November 20, 1949. at p.m.,
at George Washington Cemetery. Riggs
I'd. extended: leaving 1913 1ngraham ST.
NV. at 1915 pm. 30
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Chapter No. /, Knights Templar,
and the knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Lankau Costinett,
and brother, Joseph r. Costinett,
Hyattsville, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetary.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

"i' N"S MI. COStlIleCL
was the oldest living member of
Dawson Lodge No. Is of the Ma
sons. He was also a member OF
Columbia Chapter No. /, R. A. M.
and of Almas Temple; Columbia
Evening star., 1949-11-17
J. J. CostineH, "a, Dies;
Tailor Here Since 1885

John j. Costinett, t84, a tailor
here since 1885 and lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. died Tuesday
in George Washington University
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
HAVE YOU Seen FLORENCE?

Free Theatre Tickets To The First % People Correctly
Identifying Florence Clues To "Her" Identity Appear
In The Classified Section Of The Chronicle . Submit
Your Answers BY Letter To Classified Section, Milford
Chronicle, Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

E. Givens, executive secretary of
the National Education Associa-
tion; DIR. Frederick l.. Hovde, presi-
dent of Purdue University; DR..
Harry S. Rogers, president of
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; DR..
Carl Sauer, University of Califor-
MIA, geographer; DIR. Francis t.
Spaulding, president of the Uni
versity of the State of New York
and DR.. George F. Zook, president
American Council on Education.
Retiring members are DR.. Kari
T. Compton, chairman, Research
and Development Board, Depart
ment of Defense; DR.. Elliott d
Smith, provost, Carnegie Institute
of Technology; DR.. Raymond r
Patty, director of Rich's Founda'
tion, Inc.; and DR.. George d. Stod-
dard, president, University of Illi.
! nois.
DR.. Carlson was colonel in the
| former Army Air Corps from 1874;
to 1945, serving as assistant chic
of the Special Projects Branch, ant
executive of the Western Hemis
phere Branch of the Plans Division
bat AAF headquarters. He later wal
director of the Arctic, Desert ant
Tropic Information Center.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Extension Clothing
Specialist Resigns
Miss Adeline Hoffman, Resigns To
Accept New Position


The resignation Of Miss Adeline
Hoffman as clothing specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, University of Della
ware, has been announced by Miss
M. Gertrude Holloway, state home
demonstration leader.
Miss Hoffman, who has been a
member of the extension staff for
the past 31s years, has accepted a
position with the University of
Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut,
as head of the clothing department
of the University's School of Home
Economics. Her resignation was
effective September 10.
AS clothing specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Miss Hoffman
has worked closely with the coun-
ty home demonstration and All
club agents of the state in the de-
yelopment of Clothing project ac.
tivities. Prior to joining the Del
ware staff she taught home eco.
nomics in Maryland and New Jer.
sey high schools, was a member Of
the Maryland Agricultural Exten-
sion staff, and served with the New
York State Emergency Food Com
mission.
She has been an active partici
pant in home economics activitie!
| i'll Delaware. She is the immediate
past-president of the Delaware q
State Home Economics Associa
tion, is vice-president of Alph;
Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma hon
orary fraternity in education TO
women and is a member of tn
board of directors Of the Newarl
Soroptmist Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
State PetitiOned
In Area Dispute

The State Board of Education
took under advisement. at its meet
ing last Friday afternoon In Do
yer, a petition which asks that
disputed area to the west OF Re
hoboth Beach be transferred from
the Lewes Special School Dlstrict
to the Rehoboth Special School
District.
Houston Wilson, Georgetown,
headed, as counsel, delegation OF
residents of the disputed area at
the boards meeting, and produced
maps, charts, and testimony in
support of the petition. About 20
school children live in the area.
A technical question involved, in
connection with which an opinion,
the board indicated, will be sought
of the attorney generals office, is
that the Lewes District sold bonds
while the disputed area was count
! ed as a part of that district and
subject to the necessary taxes to
paw off the bonds. This presents
the problem of whether the board
could at this time, legally order a
transfer, it was observed.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that the
petition was signed by IS of the Sc
! qualified voters of the area and
that the area is on the Rehobotf
mail route, in the Rehoboth fire
district, on the Rehoboth electric
and telephone systems, in the Re
hoboth Airport zone, in the votint
district for which the polling plac'
is Rehoboth, and that the resident
of the area normally do their deal
ing in Rehoboth, and that the are;
logically should be part of the Re
hoboth District.
The situation is one of regardin
the area as a part of the Rehobot
District politically an deconomical
ly, and from the standpoints @
public service and convenience
, Mr.. Wilson and the resident pro
, ponents of the transfer insisted.
t Mr.. Wilson presented figures t
show that the point where Mort
, Fork crosses U. S. IA, between MID
way and the Millsboro Road, is a.
= most exactly the mid-point betwee
!. Lewes and Rehoboth schools, @
{ 81 miles to each. He also gave fig
ures to show that various parts {
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

the area are closer to the Rehoboth
School.
The confusion arose after the
Lewes. District had sold bonds and
counted, for taxation purpose, the
area in question as part of the
Lewes District.
In the delegation were: Reho-
both Mayor ]. Arthur Downing,
president of the Rehoboth School
Board; Commander Samuel S.
Fried, U. s. Navy, retired, men,
Der OF the board: James A. Nc
Manus, member of the board, Sec
retary of the Rehoboth Chamber
OF commerce, and a former Reho-
both commissioner; ]. A. VanSant,
superintendent of the Rehoboth
school; William A. B. Dodd, large
land owner in the questioned area
Theodore w. Palmer, Jr., postmas-
ter, former fire chief, and former
commissioner; and Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Mckinney. Anthony Higgins
the fourth member of the school
board. was unable to be present but
sent a telegram emphasizing thai
voters have the legal and moral
right to choose which district they
belong to.
The state board also authorized
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton, to proceed with plans fol
studies looking toward redistrict
ing of schools in the state and au
thorized the New Castle and Caesa
Rodney Special Districts to hol,
referenda on bond issues for pro
posed school building programs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Society For Crippled Children
Make Report On Its Acfiyities

Heart Association on the need for
convalesment care of children re-
covering from rheumatic fever and
afflicted with congenital heart dis
ease.
8. Mrs. Neal is serving as a mem
Der of the program committee for
the Delaware State Conference on
social work, carrying responsible
ity for the planning of eight ses-
sions, six in work with the handi-
capped and two in the field of
mental health. Outstanding speak
ers have been obtained by the Del
aware Societ yfor these sessions.
4. The society has cooperated
with the Governor Bacon Health
Center in the establishment of a
Cerebral Palsy Unit within the Or
thopedic Division of the Health
Center. Mrs. Neal states that toys
puzzles and books are badly need
ed for the crippled children in
residence at the Governor Bacon
Health Center. A call or post card
to the Delaware Society will bring
a car to your door to pick up your
donation of toys and books.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
and daughter, Miss Betty, visited
Mrs. Mary Stewart in New Jersey
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson en-
tertained their brothers and FAM
lilies from Wilmington and Philadel-
phia over the weekend and on Sun
day they all attended Home Coming
at Ebenezer Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and Patricia Ann and Charlotte
Rae were Sunday dinner guests al
the home of Andrew Carpenter and
! family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn and
daughter Janice spent last week
touring Canada and visiting Mia
CARA Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman Of
Walk Hill, N. Y, have been visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Clorenct
Stauffer and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

The monthly report of the Della
ware Society for Crippled Children
and Adults revealed that the So
ciety has case load of 118 indi-
viduals; so children and 26 adults,
located in all sections of the state.
Five new cases, three boys and two
girls. were accepted for service
during August.
Types of service rendered by the
society during August were: 10
clinical appointments. taking chill
dren in need of orthopedic and med
ical care; 8 trips to the Curative
Workshop with an 8-year-old girl
crippled by rheumatoid arthritis
also 10 home visits and 3 refer
ence calls on active cases.
The following services were Civ
en- other state agencies:
1. A syllabus on convalescent
home care for children was pre-
pared by Mrs. Betty o. Neal, exec
utive secretary for the Delaware
Society, for the Jewish Federation
OF Welfare.
2. A Study and report was made
and presented at meeting of the