davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

took most of the homemaker's
time and energy in the past,
holds no terrorS for the lovely
Mrs. America"
Her Automagic machine that
converts from clothes washer to
dishwasher with a quick change
of tubs, has taken most of the
drudgery out of Mrs. Stroh-
meier'S washday. But this smart
young housewife has eliminated
many other steps that still make
waShday the longest day in the
week.
When sorting clothes, for ex-
ample" she says, .many women
throw the clothes in piles on the
floor. This makes for the extra
and tiring work of bending and
kneeling. And it also gets the
clothes even dirtier than they
WERE"
Mrs. Strohmeier sorts her
clothes on a work table for con-
Venience.
She stresses using the proper
amounts of soap. Too little soap
will not get clothes clean. Mrs.
America" explains, and too much
soap is wasteful, may cause an
overflow of suds, and makes
rinsing more difficult.
In a clothes tub taking a load
of eight or nine pounds of
clothes, one to ne-and-a-half
cups of granulated soap uSu-
ally is sufficient for good suds.
81 believe in taking as much
work as possible out of house,
work." is Mrs. Americas" creed.
And if theScharming Maria
Strohmeier is to be considered
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

difficulty distinguishing lambs"
from "yearlings" Then at the
stage of full growth the meat from
sheep is called mutton. Mutton is
used very little in this country. It
does have a pronounced flavor yet
not unpleasant. The lack of popu-
larity of mutton may be placed
upon our custom, instead of its
taste, for there are many other
highly favored meats, in the ma
tural form or because of process
ing, which are enjoyed by us. Nut
ton is less tender than lamb. This
is due to both age and exercise.
These effects of age and exercise
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

Wesley Junior College annual ath-
letic banquet, May II. Douglas, a
tackle on the National League
champion Philadelphia Eagles last
year, doubled as the teams train
er. McMains, a former coach at
Western Maryland, is an outstand-
ing figure in the athletic admins
tration field. Full plans for the use
of Wesley's new athletic field will
be revealed at the banquet The
college recently purchased 812
acres of ground near the school for
tke construction of football, base
ball and soccer fields and a track.
Bleechers and field house will be
erected.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

are true of the bovine species also.
The young, upon being slaughtered,
is called veal. Veal if properly
cooked, is always tender although
it does require thorough cooking.
Veal should never be served rare,
never broiled.
Now the question arises. if veal
cannot be served rare what ac-
counts for the steak of the bovine
species called steer, being so tend
er and often recommended in con-
valescence. It's understood we all
recommended it when we're in
good health. This distinction will
be made in this column next week.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

Strohmeier, the blonde, green
eyed Philadelphia housewife
crowned "the prettiest of them
ALL"
And from her they heard the
reason why it is possible today
to run a home and still remain
youthful and diiuring.
Modern convenienceS help
save time and work." says Mrs.
Strohmeier. Its a question of
doing things the easy way rather
than the hard way every time"
That means automatic clothes
washers and dish washers, for
example, which cut down the
number of hours a housewife
must spend in the kitchen and
enable her to devote more time
to keeping herself well-groomed,
attractive, well-informed, and
interesting.
An eye for such kitchen helps
is why Mrs. Strohmeier can find
time to manage her house and
still have a career (she works as
a mode) and take part in other
activities too. She is also a good
cook.
"Of course" she adds, "you
still have to organize your house.
work SO that you can get the
most done in the least time"
Mrs. Strohmeier speaks from
experience because like many
another young couple, she and
her husband are affected by
the housing shortage and live
doubled up with in-laws, and
the women of the house share
the household chores.
Laundry. one of the tasks that
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
BEWARE IDES OF
MARCH ADAGE
Figures Indicate March Is
Worst Month of Year for
Fire Losses
BIG LOSS ON FARMS

Beware the Ides of March if you
want your farm property from go
ing up in flames, Mrs. Violet N.
Goodwill, Kent County Home DEM
onstration Agent warned
Cited figures released by the
Fire Protection Institute to indi-
cate that March is the worst
month of the year in terms of fire
losses. And losses this year may
reach new highs.
'fMore than 74,236,O00 worth of
national property was destroyed
by fire during March of last year"
Mrs. Goodwill stated. "Based on
Department of Agriculture calcu-
lations, approximately Ia million
of that one-month loss occurred on
Americas farms" Fire losses in
1948 amounted to over I'll million
dollars, the nations greatest des-
truction by fire in a single year"
This is a serious threat to The
farmer, to the consumer who de-
pends on his products, and to the
entire national economy. Futher-
more, fire losses can be reduced
through simple program of pre-
vention and protection.
There's nothing complicated
about roofing out fire hazards and
using common sense to prevent
fires" Mrs. Goodwill contends. And
there's nothing complicated about
getting the best approved fire ex-
tinguishers and spotting them at
strategic points on farm property
against the time when unprevent-
able fire breaks out.
A fire multiplies fifty times in
eight minutes, and today's farmer
can't afford to operate without
sound fire-fghting equipment.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

or break of stride in your forward going.
Above all, here are the things you want
more than anything in an automobile. Life
lift-a swift and soaring eagerness waiting
only your toe-touch to put you in COM
mand of any highway situation.
We'd like to prove all this to you by putting
you behind a RoADMASTER wheel. Like to
prove, with hard-boiled matching of
figures, that your dollars do their biggest
job of the times right here in RoADMASTER.
Drop in, any time. We're ready always to
take your order with or without car in
trade.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Food for Thought

This article will adhere to gener-
alizations on the effect of age and
exercise on meat.
All meat slaughtered at an early
age is tender. Lamb is at its best
at about six months of age. Being
SO young, no amount of gamboling
through green pastures could pro-
duee tough cut of meat. With ad-
vancing age. lambs become year
lings" which yield more meat of
slightly less tender qualities. When
properly cooked, most of us have
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

@. What is the name of this cut of
meat?
A. These are short ribs of beef.
@. Where does this cut come from and
how is it identified?
A. The short ribs are cut from the
plate and rib sections of beef and are
made by saving across the ribs. They
consist of layers of fat and lean, and
contain portions of the rib bones.
Usually, they are cut in square, in
dividual-sized serving pieces.
@. How should this cut be prepared?
A. Short ribs of beef are either braised
or cooked as stew. To braise them,
dredge in flour and brown on all sides
in hot fat. Add a small amount of
liquid (water, tomato juice, toma-
toes, or other), cover tightly and cook
slowly until tender, about 111a hours.
To cook as a stew, follow the same
procedure, but cover with liquid, and
cook 21b to 31s hours. Near the end
of the cooking time, vegetables may
be added. Either method produces a
good honey meal that will more than
satisfy family appetites.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

proof of her creed, then the
American husband would do well
to consider the long term bene-
fits to be derived by slipping a
washing machine, electric froner
or other time and work saving
appliance into the American
wife's stocking on Christmas
morning
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
LICENSE APPLICATION

l. Mary Spence, intend to make applica-
tion for license to sell bottle beer on the
premises in restaurant miles south of
Smyrna.
Mary Spence
Route 2, Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Coach to Speak at Wesley Banquet

Coach to Speak at wesley BaIqIItI
Otis Douglas and Maury H. Nc
Mains football coach and athletic
director respectively at Drexel In
stitute of Technology, Philadelphia
will be principal speakers at the
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

TIME SAVER-One way of
taking the work out of house,
work is to use an automatic dish
washer Mrs. America learns.
Dishes for six can be washed
and dried in five minutes with
this machine, which has a sep
arate changeable clothes tub
for washing clothes. This two
in-one feature not only saves
time-it also saves Fspace be-
cause one machine does the
work of two.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

HOUSEWIVES of today STAY
L i younger and more attractive
longer than their forebearers.
/ American women saw evidence
of this at the 1948 Mrs. Amer
ica" contest at Asbury Park. Nj,
which was won by Mrs. Maria
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

The busy fight line of the Naval Air Station at Pensacola will
into action shortly Naval Aviation Cadets jump their
fast sturdy SNJ trainers and taxi out for practice hop Pensa
of the recently reacivated Naval Aviation Cadet training
which healthy single between Is
rs with at least college, graduation they
ensigns Naval Reserve
ants In the Marine Corps Reserve awarded their wings and
assigned to two years active duty
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

QUICK CHANGE-SimpIy
by changing tubs easily and ef-
fOrtlessly, you can convert this
automatic machine from a dish
washer to a clothes washer. This
is one of the modern cOnvenien-
ceS that enable women today
ito keep house and have a car
eer too" says Mrs. America,
who's strong for saving time
in hOusewOrk.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
WOMEN'S HATS

10 Originally 5.s5 and sos
Wool Felt Hots. Wonderful lit
tie hots in popular, heod-hueeine
styles. Black, brown, navy, 200
Hat Bar, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
IS Originally 4.ee to 500
Girls Cotton Dresses
2.88
Cotton dresses in assorted styles
and colors at such small price.
Broken sizes.
10 Originally 1875 Fleece costs
tproperly labeled os to wool con-
tent. Broken izes------S1o
10 Originally SIS Girls Winter
coots. Broken sizes---17.S8
IS Originally 2.s9 to 800 Girls
Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes, 1888
20 Originally 6.9s to S.s9 Girls
Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes, 3.8S
30 Originally 2.s9 to 800 Girls
Cotton Blousss. Broken sizes, 1.59
Girls Wear, 2nd Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

4 Orig. i2.ss Desks end chairs,
sturdy construction, top drawer,
$50
3 Orig. 1925 Doll cer, 4-bow
hood, aluminium push hondle, 3D.
justobIe to 3 heights, heavy rub
Der tires -----16.9S
Z Orig. 1895 Settse. red simu-
lated leather uphoIstey--S.ss
9 Orig. 1895 Doll corrioses,
cooeh style, heavy rubber tires,
foot brake --z4.9S
Toys, 3rd Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
WOMEN'S BELTS

So Originally 500 to 500 Gold
eoIored or siIveF-eolored Metol
Mesh Belts ts--1.0o
I Orig. $500 Pink Suede Belt.
Very wide and dressy----lo.oo
Orig. $500 Drsssy Sssh-typs
Belt OF Suede s-----l0.o0
Orig. $500 Grey Suede, stons-
Studded Belt eIt----Io.oo
70 Orig. l.5o GoId-eeIersd Kid
Il Orig. 700 Lsothsr Belts.
Suede or coIfskin-----3.00
Belts, Street Floor,
The Hscht Co. Washisstos
ITO Originally e.e5 to s.e5
TEENS OxFORDS
Brown Oxfords and Black Suede
D. D['ss s. Shoes. Sizes 4 4.3q
Teens Assorted oxferds and
casuals with Ieother or pIostic
soIes and heels Sizes 5 and s.
4.ss
CAiidrss s~d Tees Shoes, Ind
Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

GIRDLES
So Originally So Two-Woy
Stretch GirdIss. Small and me-
dunn sizes onIy-------$1
80 Orig. IS corsets, front-loes
style. Broken sizes rs to "a,
3.95
7s Orig. 7.s5 to SIS 6irdIes, in
royon sotin lostex. nylon sotin
Or figured botiste. Broken sizes
327 Orig. Its TO $50 Bros-
sieres, in cotton broodeIoth, ny
lon net, royon sotin. Sizes 81
to SO - -$l
CorseH and Bras. Third Floor.
Washington
Evening star., 1949-01-06
II Originally $3.50
Young Mems Overcoots
- EN

fsSb ~NS'SSStS
22.50
Heavy wool fleece with cotton
boekino) fully lined. In
brown or blue. Sizes "a to 40.
A reol buy, just when you need
il most!
5 Orig. $500 Younger Mems
Suits. AII-wooI. Size 40 only,
1900
z Orig. 1875 cedet Suits. sizes
l3 to Is. Mixture fobrie, prop
erly labeled os to wool content,
4.44
Z Orig. 1925 Husky-sizs Suits.
AII-wooI. Sizes 8 to lO---s.s5
4 Orig. 1875 eten Suits. All
wool, Sizes 5 and 6--4.44
z Orig. l6.s5 Younger Mems
Sports coots. AlI-wooI. Broken
potterns. Sizes "a and 35- 4.44
8 Orig. 1875 Boys' AII-Wool
Snowsuits. Sizes 3 TO s 1888
7 Orig. $500 and 1850 Boys
Lessinss Sets. AII-wooI. Sizes
4 to o7---19.95
8 Orig. 7.95 Boys' jock Shirts.
AlI-wooI. Sizes 10 and u 500
s Orig. 17.9S Wool Jaekets.
Zip closines. Sizes 10 and II,
1888
! Orig. I1.s5 Beys' Wool jack
cts. Size 6------7.s5
Vvsity Shop, Ind Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
HOMEWARES

100 Orig. 1.4s Aluminium Upper
Bowls for vaeuum Coffee
Moker. unbreokobIe. cosy 10
se Orig. z.es Coffee Makers.
4-eup drip, aluminium with pIos-
tic handles --s9e
7 Orig. l4.s5 Bsr Stools, 80
inches high, chrome legs, simu-
loted leather scot 8.95
~ Orig. z.s5 MeteI Breed Boxes.
with shelf for coke eSl
- Orig. lse Poper Napkins,
luncheon size. Pke.--1oe
I Orig. 1875 MetoI Step Lad-
der, 6-ft. s.eS
II Orig. 1.zs Fuel Oil Treot-
Enent," use on oil burner to clean
SCOT from chimney---5oe
81 Orig. 3se "Kwiek Eyre" TO
kindIe fire quickly---loe
z Orig. 1895 Fire Screens, pull
onotic type, bross frome, os is,
24.s5
z Orig. 1925 "Hsot-o-GriII."
combination fire erote and bor-
becue grill. Use indoors or out.
s.s5
Homewares, 7h Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Orig 90 3-Skin Natural Ranch Jumbo Mink Scarf
slss
Orig 99800 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coot----S7ss
| Oria 1895 90 Sofori Alaska Seal Coot--Sl0o5
Orig 1595.oo Stripe Canadian Beover coot-- $1o45
! Orig 1498.oO Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coot Sos5
s Orig $4,000 HoIIonder Blended Northern Back
Muskrot Coots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And Every Price TAX INCLUDED!
Evening star., 1949-01-06

GLOVES
z3 Orig. I.5o chiIdren's Wool
Gloves 81
5 Orig. So Ansora Gloves 81
4 Orig. $50 chomois coIored
Doeskin Gloves S.
10 Orig. So Women's Wool
Gloves. Large cuff 81
IS Orig. SIS Block Suede
Gloves. Sixteen-button-
Cloves, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Special Purchase!
1850 Fomous Make
Mems Hose
Soc z for 1,IO

AnkIet length hose with
elastic tops mode by one
Of Americas most fomous
mokers. In nyIon and roy
on and 6x3 ribs in cotton
isles. Sizes 10 to l3.
MeS's Furnishings,
Street Floor, Washington
Il Originally 1875 Fa-
nous Maks AIl-weoI Mems
Robes. Lor6e sizes in navy
with maroon collars and
cuffs 9.SS
40 Originally z.ss Mems
BroedeIeth Pejemes in COL
orfuI stripes. Sizes 8 and
c onIy------
l3o SpseiaI Purchase
Mems Pipes, famous make
imported brior pipes in
plain and curved bowls,
100
30 Originally 500 Fa-
nous Make Chrome TobIs
Lighters ---z.95
40 Originally l.50 to ZOO
Mems Fine White Hond-
kerehiefs In Pure Linen.
Loree sizes and hand
embroidered initials. Also
cottons and imported Mo-
diero hondkerchiefs --oSe
MEMS Furnishings,
Street Floor, Washinsfos
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MEMS SHOES


IS Orig. s.s5 Bowling Shoes. In
black only. UnIined and ven-
tioted. Broken sizes
10 Orig. 1895 Mems Black Ok
fords. With medallion tip. Bro
ken sizes --4.49
IS Orig. s.95 Fsmous "BeosIs
Boot" Chukko boot style shoe,
in ton suede, natural crepe sole.
Broken sizes 4.49
- Orig. 1880 and $500 Rid
ing Boots. Broken sizes 1913
Second Floor, The Heeht Co.
WaShiSgtos
70 Originally s45 ond $50
MEMS SUITS
PATS
Regular sizes, 1894, 2/35, 1896,
2/37, ABB, 3/3e, 1/4o, VA.
Shorts, ABS, l/37, 1888, 1/3e,
l/4O. Longs, 2/36, l/37. 2/38,
1899.
Sheldon Tweed overeoots. In
grey. Regulars, 2/3o, 1893.
SIS
II Orig. $50 HoirbIend Fleece
Topeoots. Regulars l/34. 1886,
H37, l/4O, l/42, 2/44. Shorts,
2/37, 1893, H3e, 2/4O. Longs,
2/38, l/3e. l/4O. VA, 3/44,
so
Second Floor, The Heeht Co.,
Washinsfon
Evening star., 1949-01-06
LINGERIE

IS Originally $50 women's Fe-
nous Rayon Satin Slips. Stroieht
front and bios back to prevent
riding up. Soiled from, handling.
Teorose and white. Sizes 81 to
IS Orig. 5.s5 TO 500 Royon
Jersey Slips. Loee trimmed.
Pink and white, some in black
and white. Broken sizes 2.95
; Orig. 1895 Royon jersey
Gowns. With eIosticized wost
and net bodice. Pink and black.
In sizes 36 and 38--6.95
3 Orig. 1895 kyIon Jersey
Gowns. In yellow only. Sizes
SO, 40 and 42---lo.95
5 Orig. l.e5 Royen Jersey cemi-
soIes. Lace trimmed. Black only,
in sizes 81 and 36---i.oo
Knn Underwear, Street Floor,
Washinston
lso Originally 2.98 Misses
Royon Crepe BIouses
100
Fine royon crepe bIouses, with
cop sleeves. Dressy style, in
black or brown with eold-coIored
metal noiIheod trim. Sizes 81
and "a only.
Bloases, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
So Originally e.54 Women's
Suede Handbags
Beautiful black or grey suede
handbags in top styles. Nice
Iy lined and fitted -1A
with mirror and coin /.I4
purse.
4e Orig. TIA Genuine Pisskir
Handboss. In black, brown or
ton $50
~ Orig. 1900 kovy Royon
corde Bags
All Prices Include Tox.
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
These Specials at the Washington Store on

10 Originally 5e.e5 and 6e.95
Women's
Fur Trimmed
Wool Coots
All wool suede finish, CAT
embeIIished with black YT/
dyed Persion lamb collars or
mink toll trims. Sizes l4I2 to
22R in the group.
- Orig. 1896 10 1895 Wom-
ems Better. Fur Trimmed coots.
In olI-wooI broodcIoth or fine
needIepoint. Fitted or fIored
styles. Black, grey, green, brown.
Broken sizes for women---$77
18 Orig. $500 to 1895
Women's Fur = Trimmed coots.
In oIl-wooI broodcIoth or needle
point. LuxuriousIy furred with
silver fox, black dyed Persian
lamb or Jap mink. Black, green,
grey and wine. Sizes l4I2 to
24h in the group $93
80 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Wom-
ems AII-Wool cosuol Coots. In
suede finish fobrics. FIored books,
yoke details. Black, grey, green,
wine. Broken sizes l2Iz to l6Xz
for women -----$33
Women's Goats, Third Floor,
W0shington
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Orig. 298o Natural Grey Chinese Kdskin Coot--S14s
Orig. $500 Natural Grey Chinese Kidskn Cope--
Orig. 216oo Mouton Dyed Lamb Coots---------$I5o
z Orig. $4,000 Mouton Dyed Lamb Coots--------Sl7s
Orig. 10000 Striped Mouton Lamb Coot--------S225
Orig. 2o8.OO Mink Dyed Squirrel Cope------S2 S225.6o
Orig $4,000 3-Skn Natural Baum Morten Scorf $l6s
Orig 8e4.OO Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coots----$64s
Evening star., 1949-01-06
LAMPS

Il Pr. Orig. 34.s5 coIifornie
Fisurines. With hand sewn
stretched royon shades, 24.s5 pr.
~ Orig. 1895 Lulis Chine
Lomps. Plain colors. 80 in.
toll. Royon shades
1s Orig. 24.e5 cherelton Chino
Lamps. 4 styles. With hand
sewn shades ---13.s5
40 Orig. 34.s5 Opal China
Lemps. 80 TO "a in. toll. With
handsome ruchine on shades,
1898
- Orig. 1898 ushtoIier Bress
Hurricane Lamps. With frosted
globes. Pair -1o.95
Lamps, 5th Floor, The Hech Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
HAkDKERcHIEFS

347 Originally 5se Wemsn's
Fine Cotton Handkerchief with
hond-pointed names. Forty nomes
to choose from.
Handksrehists. Street Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

still fair.
Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy and
William Sammons of Milford call
ed on friends in town last Satur-
day.
Elizabeth Jane GerOw has re-
turned to Hold College after spend
ing last weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gerow and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Wilson.
The Woman's Society held their
regular monthly meeting on Fri
day evening. There were 20 mem
bers present. They are planning to
hold bake at the fire house on
Saturday morning, March 10, at
10000 a. m.
Jimmy and Rhees Bradford are
home on their spring vacation from
Sanford Prep School. Chuck Rog-
ers another student at the school,
accompanied them home.
Bulletins were presented to the
church by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
CHAMBERS.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Martin spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Roy Clendaniel of Lincoln.
3 A very instructive and interest
ing sermon on Talents and their
uses. ETC., written by Rev. d. E
Wood, was given by Mrs. Wood to
an appreciative audience on Sun
day morning in the Trinity Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Harry CLARK
sang a solo, which was very much
4 enjoyed. We are glad to have oul
regular organist, Mrs. IL L. Car
{. Isle home with us again after {
two months absence.
A surprise party was given fol
Samuel Bennett, who was cele
brating his 69th birthday recently
The guests were Herman Bennett
Charlie Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
Martin of town, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3
Deputy of Lewes, Mrs. Norris Sher
wood of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Sherwood of Camden. Re
! freshments we're served and tn
guests wished Mr.. Bennett man,
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Thursday at birthday party in
honor of their daughter, Winnie's.
9th birthday. Those who were there
included: Mary Whaley, Gary Law,
Gardner Bunting, Lewis Brumherg,
Jr., Clifford Hall, Jr.. Margery Ell
lis, Carolyn Gray Jean and Jane
Jarvis, Dianne Bunting and Judy
Long.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at p. m, for Mr.. John
King of Bishop, at the Carson
Whaley Funeral Home, Rev Chas.
Jarvis, officiating. He was 81
years-olda and passed away at the
home of his son, Mr. Charles King
in Wilmington, ON Thursday. One
other son survives him. Mr.. John
King Jr., and "a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Jones of Selbyville. Inter
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Bishopville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Wis, Homer Pepper, S. A. Petry and
Arthur Hudson.
Mr.. Joe Hurst was home last
week from Milford where he is
employed with the Reed Trucking
Company.
Mr.. Jonah McCabe accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans and
family to Frankford on Saturday,
where they were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Tyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Davis
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Davis in Clarksville,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Simpler and
son visited her uncle and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Humphreys in
Dover on Saturday
4 Miss Winnie Jackson, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Johnson,
was operated on for tOnsils in the
/ Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings
of town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lynch of Bethany Beach, were en-
tertained at a dinner party at Mr..
and Mrs. Hale Benefits, Frank
ford. on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilgus. Jr
and, children, are spending few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilgus, Sr., and Gene
enroute to Florida, where they will
be stationed with the Navy fol
awhile
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson
entertained several guests OF
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

phia, was an overnight guest Of
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Holloway on
Friday
June Wilgus, of Roxana, was a
dinner. guest of Louise Brown on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Long en-
tertained at a duck dinner on We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Longs birthday anniversary, Mr..
and Mrs Granville Campbell and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Powell and children.
Mrs. Wirrie Long mas been in
the Beebe Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Lambert Campbell, ST., re-
turned to his work this week with
the Atlantic Refining CO.. after
spending few days with his wife,
here, and on Sunday they enter
tanned to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Maziarz and children, of
Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Baker and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Baker of Bishop, Md.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Holloway
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tunnel, Jr., OF
/ Georgetown.
i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elliott oi
Ballrel and Mrs. Margery Marine oil
/ Blades, we're the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burch OIL
/ Sunday.
| Those who attended the Com
munion Breakfast held in the Cal
vary Church, Milford, on Sunda.
morning at z a. m., were Messers
James Dickerson, Charles Jar