davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
ReUisiOns Are DrGl0n
In Security Set-Up
continued rrOm nrst page,

9 Boost benefits under the in
surance program, probably by
more than so percent, to meet in
creased cost of living. Payments
to insured persons over 65 now av-
erage about $25 month. This pro-
badly would jump to $40 or more.
4. New disability insurance pay
nents, meaning that insured per-
sons who become totally and per-
manently disabled, would draw be-
nefits Just as though they had rea-
ched the retirement age.
Some 100000 self employed
persons may be required to pay
social security taxes one and one
half times greater than other clas-
sifications of covered employees.
The 30,O00,000 persons now in
sured pay one per cent of theil
first $4,000 of annual income, an6
their employers pay another one
per cent for them. The self-em-
( ployed, having no employer TO ma.
tch their contributions, might bC
required to pay 11s per cent, at the
present tax rate.
A new social security bill ma!
be presented by the committee Il
the House within two weeks, bu
there is little, if any, prospect tina
4 Congress will act upon it befor
next year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Many Vaudeville
Features At Milford

Harry Rose, one of vaudeville's
most popular comedians, will head
line the new five-act vaudeville bill
at Schine's New Milford Theatre
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Rose has
panieked audiences in the nations
leading theatres with his hilarious
comedy Impressions. Other top
notch talent on the bill includes
the Rice Sisters two gals from
Texas; Christine and Roberts i. e.
singing the songs you love; The
Ruloff Trio coming direct from
Mexico with new dance sensations;
and last, ,Nbut not least, Jerry Nor
gan . with something new in
harmOnica styles. The screen at
traction on the same program is
Johnny Weismuller in 1.-The Lost
Tribe" a thrilling tale of jungle
adventure.
Another outstanding stage at
traction will be presented on the
stage of the New Milford on We'd
nesday evening between s and $3.50
p. m. It's "Stars In The Making, -
new series of talent shows to be
presented every Wednesday eve
ming for the next twelve weeks. 1t
features future stars of tomorrow
entertaining with singing. dane
ing, impersonations and musical
specialties in a jOy-filled show.
Anyone in the area who can sing
dance, act, or do anything to en-
tertain is invited to enter this
novel contest by registering at
the theatre. Additions will be held
every Saturday morning at the New
Milford Theatre at II a. m. to
select contestants for the following
Wednesdays show.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Sussex Chicks
Add To Roster

The Sussex Chicks baseball team
is happy to announce that three
new players have been added to
their roster.
Elma Ray, well known first base
man of Wilmington, formerly with
the Philadelphia Stars of the Negro
American League and champions. of
the 194S baseball classic. This sea-
son he has been with the Havre de
Grace Cardinals, who played in
Milford ball park this season. He
will be in the starting lineup in
the Milford ball park on Sunday,
July TO-, at 2:30 p. m.
r. When the Chicks opposed the
Ven Pepps of Vienna, Md, along
with Maynard Preston. lanky right
handler and speed ball merchant,
who is now stationed at Fort Dix,
n. ]. In his home town of Pitts
brugh, Pa, he played along side
such players as Stan Musial of the
st. Louis Cardinals and Pat Null
Inns of the Detroit Tigers.
Freddie Wings. also of the Havre
de Grace Cardinals, is expecting to
have one of the starting assign
ments on the mound here in the
not too distant future.
The Chicks won their double
header July 4, against the Oaks
Vile Eagles of Princess Anne, Md.
at Princess Anne. The first game
1913, taking the twilight game SO
behind the wonderful pitching OF
MAYNARD Preston and Freddie
! Wings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Issued On
Imitation Ice Cream
continued from mrs. page,

Limitation ice cream or ice
cream substitutes are defined as
"a any frozen, sweetened product
of the name under
which it is manufactured, sold or
offered for sale, which is made in
imitation or semblance of or is
manufactured in a manner similar
to the process used in manufac-
turing, but is not ice cream, GUS
tard ice cream, French ice cream,
frozen custard, sherbet, ice, fruit
ice, frozen ice confection, or froz-
en- sherbet confection as defined in
this act. (2) any frozen rsweetened
product labeled as a product here
in defined which does not comply
with such defined standards"
Inspectors of the State Board of
Health will enforce these rulings.
Members of the public can assist
this enforcement and also assure
themselves of full value for their
money if they will insist upon re-
ceiving real ice cream in their
milk shakes instead of one of these
substitute products.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Sarah Barcus is spending
this week in Hartford, Conn, as
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. George
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Vinyard
and little son of Ligionier, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Har-
ry vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus B. Wilkins
returned home on Sunday after
wedding trip on Cape Cod and
through Maine.
Mrs. George Gamble OF Hagers-
town, Md, has been the guests of
Mrs. A. E. Archer and Miss Eliza
beth Stidham this week.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Peters of
Baltimore spent the. past weekend
with their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Capehart.
-
Miss Ann Hugg, who spent her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hugg, returned 10
Philadelphia on Saturday.
j -
Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine return
ed home Tuesday after spending
the past week in RehobOth with
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NAPLES.
4 %
The Misses Melva Jane Brad
ford and Phyllis Fitzgerald were
guests Of Mrs. Ron. Curry of Re
hoDoth Beach over the weekend.
i %
Miss Elizabth Stidham will leave
tomorrow for Lorraine. Ohio
where she will visit her brother
Joseph Stidham and Mrs. Stidham
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clements
OF Newark spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements
and attended the Waples-Scott
wedding.
/ Mrs. M. Del Steele and daughter
: Miss Nancy Steele of New York
City are spending some time will
MI and Mrs. Harry MulhoIland al
their home on Marshall Street.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers and soy
l Bobby were weekend guests @
7 their daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
= and Mrs. William Tingle and dan
ghter Rita, of Rehoboth Beach.
%
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manloye an,
e children. Bobby and Sharon re
r Gently left for Long Beach. CaI1for
n MIA after spending the past seyera
i months in the East and most O
e that time with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Manlove.
S Miss Pearl Wisseman. with. he
e cousin, Miss Melva Banning of New
= Castle, left Saturday morning fo
f Stroudsburg, Pa, where they will
k attend the Pine Brook Bible Con
: ference. Tommy Banning is spend
t, ing the week at Shadow Broo
Camp for boys.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Tomorrow morning at ten
thirty in the chapel of Ave
nue. Methodist Church Miss
Betty Ann Goines, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goines of
Greensburg, Indiana, and Mr..
Roy Manlove, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manlove, will be
married by the Reverend Roy
Lawson Tawes. They will be
attended by Mrs. Louis Kiel-
hasa of Pennington, sister of
the bride and Mr.. Milton Man
love, of Seaford, brother of the
groom. Miss Goines is a grad
uate of Jackson High School
of Greensburg and has been
associated with the Latex Com
pany. Mr.. Manlove, a graduate
of Milford High School, is a
senior at University of Della
ware. They will live in New
ark where they will go after
their marriage tomorrow. Miss
Roslyn Sharp. honored Miss
Goines Wednesday evening,
giving a bridal shower for her
at her home near town. About
thirty were present for the af-
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Births At Hospital

June %, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
on Frazier, FELTON,.
June 20, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Fry, Harrington girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Stuchlik, Milton;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Achilles,
Georgetown.
June 80, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Kefauver, Seaford.
July 1, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
SwinfOrd, Lincoln; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin COnaway, Georgetown !;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull,
Greenwood.
July 2, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Ward, Seaford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher, Pennington; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Revel, Har-
beson; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
West, Millsboro.
July s, boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hill, Harbeson; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hudson. Georgetown.
July 4, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Locates, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Miss Florence Pearce spent the
past weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson spent
several days with Mrs. Jennie
Simpson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
and children are spending some
time at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight of Bailti-
more was the holiday weekend
guest, of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Draper, 3rd at their farm.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier who has be-
en- visiting in Pasadena, California
and places of interest on the West
Coasts, will arrive home today.
-
Mrs. Blanche L. Brunner, who
was the holiday guest of Mrs. Will
liam G. Smith, returned to her
home in Madison. N. ]. Tuesday.
%
Robert March of Philadelphia
spent the holiday weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
March at their home "MordingtOn. y
+ -&T
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennth Palmer OF
Alameda, California, have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o
Webb, and nephew, William David
son.
DR.. and Mrs. Spence returned tC
their apartment in Dover Tuesday
evening after a wedding trip tt
Canada. They spent the Fourth o.
July weekend at Lake George.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken
herg Of Philadelphia will arrive
tomorrow to spend the coming
week with Mrs. A. e. Archer a
her home on Lakeview Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Newtol
of Pasadena, Calf, welcomed theiI
second daughter, Darla Gail OIL
June 16. Rev. Newton was a for
mer pastor of the Church of God
this city.
Mr.. James Hazard, spent tn
holiday weekend with his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hazzar,
and family of Camden, N j., the,
! attended the celebration at Fair
, mount Park.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. HasweH Pierc
and Mrs. Robert Hall moved to tn
Primrose cottage at Slaughte
Beach last week and will renal
for this month. The Pierces wi
leave on Sunday for Boston to b
away several days.
%
Miss Dorothy Locates and Mis-
Betty Schmierer of Lewes hay
been spending their vacations me
tOring through and seeing points {
interest in New Jersey, New Yor
State and several of the New Ems
a land States, namely Connection
, Rhode Island and Massachusetts
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
) TOdd's Club News

The Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held it's June meeting at the
home of the president. Mrs. Clifton
Seely. Thirteen members answered
roll call. Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill,
the county agent. was present. She
demonstrated baked custard, plain
salads and salads which can be
used for dessert. The business
meeting was held after the demon
stratiOn.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Ira Wooters in July.
During the social. hour each
member chose a salad to eat. Cook
les and lemonade were served.
The absent members are surely
missing a good club. Can't we have
a better attendance in July?
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Wedding
BAKER STAUFFER

BAKER STAUFFER
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie H. Baker of
Georgetown have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Doris A. Baker, to w. Emerson
Stauffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Stauffer of Laurel and Lewes, on
Thursday, June 80, at 8 p. m, at
the Presbyterian manse in Lewes.
The Rev. William Leishman. d. D.,
oftieiated. The couple attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Truitt,
brother-in-law and sister of the
groom.
The bride wore a light blue dress
with white carnation corsage and
matching tiara. Her attendant was
attired in orchid with a pink car
nation corsage.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a trip through Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
State Guard Unit
Sets Camp Dates
continued from flrst paee1

Col. ]. Paul Heinel, who was
commanding officer of the State
Guard Regiment, will be in charge
of arrangements. Raymond B.
Weatherby will arrange the pro-
gram of activities and John C. Cole,
master of ceremonies, will serve as
chairman of the committee to well
come distinguished guests. c. d.
Layton Allen, a past president Of
the association, will be in charge
of registration. All former mem
bers of the Delaware State Guard
are invited to participate in the
encampment.
Reservations should be made
with Colonel Heinel by July 20.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
HOstesses For Hospital

Thursday, July Z, 2-S, Mrs. Oil
via Abbott.
Friday, July s, rs, Mrs. Harvey
Davidson.
Saturday, July 9, 2-S, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Longbotham.
Sunday, July 10, 2-S, Mrs. Walter
Stevenson; rs. Mrs. Frank Hag-
gett.
Monday, July II, rs, Mrs. Joe
Cook.
Tuesday, July 12,S 2-S, Mrs. Cas-
per Boyce.
Wednesday, July 1S, rs, Mrs.
Edward Salevan.
Thursday, July IA, 2-S, Mrs.
Frank Savin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Fire Recorders Report

Total number of alarms, 13;
type of alarms: grass, 1 oil stove,
l gas pump, 1 electric wires, 1 silent
alarm. z dump; hose used, 475 feet
1 inch hose, 1000 feet ~ inch
hose, $50 feet 215 inch hose; dis
tance travelled, 80 miles: pumping
time, z hours; time in service, IA
hours or 210 man hours; average
attendance for IS alarms, is men.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Campbell of
Milton announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Rus
sell H. Bennett, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett and the late Herschel
d. Bennett of Milford. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Campbell and Mr. Bennett
are both graduates of the Milton
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

This evening in Calvary
Methodist Church Miss Betty
Lou Webb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Webb, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. William
B. Pearce, son of Mr.. Vernon
B. Pearce, in a ceremony per-
formed by Reverend David w.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08


of Miss Yvonne
Scott and Mr.. John Franklin
NAPLES. who we're married at
four by the Reverend Charles
Reid Leech. the rector. Ferns,
tall lighted candles and vases of
white gladiolus were used in the
lovely chancel of the church.
Mrs. Leon Thompson, organist,
played the wedding music and
accompanied Miss Nancy Eek
hardt of Bridgeville. who sang
II Love You" "Ave Marie and
'.The Lords Prayer" The bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lee Scott of Bridgeville. was
given in marriage by her father.
Her gown was of white Paris
faille made with long sleeves. a
fitted bodice with low neckline
edged with shirred scroll, The
long skirt had insets of shirring
: and ended in the train. An IL
lusion veil was held in place by
a coronet of the shirred faille.
she carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and ivy. Mr..
NAPLES is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. The at
tendants were Miss Grace
Smethurst of South Orange. N.
j., maid of honor, Miss Jane
Newton of Bridgeville. Miss
Annette Ladd of Washington
!, and Miss Lynn Longstreet of
Deal, N. j., bridesmaids. The
gown Of the maid of honor was
yellow taffeta made with off
. the shoulder neckline and full
floor length skirt. Her bouquet
y was of blue delphinium and
yellow roses. The bridesmaids
dresses were of green taffeta
and were like that of the maid
Of honor. All wore becoming
matching hats with close fitting
crowns and off the face brims.
MIR. James Clements was best
man for the groom, and the
ushers were Mr.. William o.
Atkins, Mr.. George Lindenkohl,
Mr.. Robert NAPLES, brother OF
the groom and Mr.. Ralph Lee
Scott, Jr., brother of the bride.
The brides mother wore a floor
length gown of nile green
chiffon with a matching hat of
tulle. Her wrist corsage was
purple orchid. The mother
of the groom wore a floor
length gown of lilac crepe and
a pink straw hat trimmed with
roses and lilacs. Her corsage
was of pink roses. A reception
followed the ceremony at the
Rehoboth Country Club. Mrs
NAPLES is a graduate of Skid
more College and Mr.. NAPLES
OF the University of Delaware
After a wedding trip they viii
live in Drexel Brook, Philadel.
phia. Pa, where Mr.. NAPLES is
associated with the Bell Tele-
phone Company of PennsylVa'
MIA.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware


The Late Disciple Sunday School
Glass of the Calvary Church will
hold a supper on the first floor of
the church on Friday, July 20. A
cool place to eat in hot weather.
Look for more information next
week.
The ladies of the Church of God
will hold a bake Saturday morn
ing, July 8, at 8 o'clock in the
building next to Austin's Repair
Shop, on N. E. Front street. Cakes,
pies, chickens, eggs, ETC., will be
for sale. The proceeds for the par
sonage lot.
The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid
will hold their picnic on Friday
night, July s, at 6 D. m. at Big
Stone Beach. All those planning to
attend, please try to notify one of
the committee members, Mrs. Will
liam Mackiin, Mrs. S. A. Webb or
Miss Elizabeth Short.
The Sussex County Bar Associa-
tion has approved a resolution
which calls for the closing of their
offices every Saturday during the
months of July and August. Of
ficials said the move followed the
closing of court house offices on
Saturdays during the two months
period. The plan became effective
last Saturday to coincide with the
/ Court House closing dates.
Word was received by Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Edward Wiley of the
sudden death recently of their son
James Roe Wiley, 46, in Boston
Mass. Mr.. Wiley, who was BOs
ton manager of the American Elk
! press Company, suffered a heart at
tack in his Office.
He was born and reared in Lewei
and was a graduate of Lewes Higl
School and Temple University
Philadelphia. In addition to hi
parents, he is survived by his wife
Mrs. Martha Bird Wiley of New
ton Highlands, Mass; two daugh
ters, Jane and Susan, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Edward T. Richards o
, Asbury Park, N. ].
The State Board of Health re
. ports that there were 35 cases 0
contagious diseases III Delawar
during the last week in June a
compared with 33 cases in the pre-
ceding week. Twenty-Five of tn
new cases were measles, of whic
there have been 657 cases thus ia
this year, compared with 1,04
, cases for the corresponding periO
, of last year.
The other cases were: Tubercu
lOsis, 4; mumps, 8; chicken pox,
, and whOoping cough. 1.
: Twenty-one of the cases were re
T ported from New Castle Count
and eight from Wilmington. Ker
O and Sussex Counties each reporte
\ three cases.
n The Rev Waldo L. Disc, paste
7, of Epworth Methodist Church
Rehoboth Beach, and formerly
e Salisbury. Md, has been elect,
g national chaplain of the Jr. o.
It A. NJ. He was accorded this di
t, tinctiOn recently when he attend'
(, the national convention of Il
= lodge in Baltimore, as represent
e tive of the Rehoboth Council N
e II, of which he was the first cOul
l. cilOr.
The Rehoboth minister al:
e holds the office of chaplain of Il
o Department of Delaware, Amer
+ can Legion. During the last W;
e he served several years as cha
lain with the Army in Overse;
e duty.
3 Active in all work of the Reh
l., both Council since his arrival
e, Rehoboth, the members gave hi
0, rising vote of acclamation on
1f new national hOnOrs. at the annu
lie meeting held in the Red Mems Ht
in RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

A number of Out-of-doOr
suppers have been enjoyed by
groups who seek relief from
the intense heat of the week
by this method. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allen, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce, were honOred guests
at an "open air" supper dur
ing the weekend, with a part
of the meal being cooked over
the crate in the yard and much
more coming from the capable
hands of Mrs. Pearce. Friends
and families joined in the en-
joyment of being together, as
well as. the delectable food.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Deaths of the Week
JACKSON

JACKSON
Funeral services for James E.
Jackson. former Philadelphia traf-
fic patrolman, of Fifth street and
AtcO avenue, AtcO, N. j., who died
last Saturday in Cooper Hospital.
were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day of this week at Oliver H. Bair's,
18th and Chestnut streets, Phila-
delphia. Burial at FernwoOd, Pa.
Mr.. Jackson, who was 62, was in
jured last Wednesday afternoon
near his home, when his car. was
struck by another driven by Albert
S. Pugh, 80, of Fairview avenue,
Berlin, N. j. State police said Pugh
will be arraigned for reckless kill
ing by automobile.
Mr.. Jackson was on disability
pension after having been struck
by an automobile and injured three
years ago while on duty near the
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
More recently he had been employ
ed by John Lucas and Company,
Inc, of Philadelphia, and was
transferred to the Gibbsboro plant
two years ago to become advertis-
ing manager there.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah ;
three sons, David and George, of
Philadelphia, and James E., Jr., OF
Milford, who is associated with the
Masten Trucking Company here;
three daughters, Lettye, of Cam
den, N. j., and Elsie and Mrs. Ethel
Moore of Philadelphia, and eight
grandchildren.
INGRAM
William r. Ingram, age 70 years
husband of Mrs. Alice P. Ingram
passed away at his residence il
Milton on Wednesday, June 29, af
ter long illness. Funeral servic'
were held from the residence las
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Harold Davis of Goshe1
, Methodist Church, Milton, Offici
ated. Interment was made in th'
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton.
? Mr.. Ingram was the son of tn
late Thomas r. and Anna Martil
|, Ingram. He was a charter membe
, of Enterprise Council No. Is, Jun
iOr Order of American Mechanics
He is survived in addition to hi
widow, by one son, Riley Hazzar'
Ingram of Milton.
/, DODD
5 Coda w. sDodd, 65, we'll know
:. farmer of HarbesOn, died Thurs
). DAY, June 80, in the Milford Mem
= orial Hospital after several week
e Of illness. He was the son of tn
late John H. and Amy Josep
Dcdd of Harbeson. He is survive
by his wife, the former Mary I
Simpler; a son, Miles Edgar DodC
i at home; a brother, Hollis Dodd {
e Harbeson, and one sister, Mr.
: Clayton COrdrey of MillsborO. Ais
: numerous nieces, nephews, ar
{, cousins as Mr.. Dodd was a men
d Der of large Sussex County fan
# lily. Funeral services were held i
e St. Johns Cross Roads Churc
: Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NJ
Il Dodd had been a member of IL
t. church for so years. Intermel
l. was made in the adjoining Gem,
- terry.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
State Wheat Support
Price Is Announced
Continued from nrst pass1

Farmers who wish to secure
loans ON their wheat should con-
tact their County Agricultural
Conservation Association Office.
Offices are located at Courtney and
Academy Streets, Newark; II
North Street, Dover; and Market
and Race Streets, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Congratulations go to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Burton, who
will be celebrating their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary on
July Is. On Sunday they will
be guests of honor at a family
dinner which their son, Irwin
G Burton and Mrs. Burton,
will give at their home on
Clarke avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

A number of friends of Mrs.
Leslie -Dobson will be her
guests at luncheon today when
she entertains at the Rehoboth
Country Club.