davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02


one day. ,Dait three fun days and
receipe the license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
rr.ss' K s:5s... aua.. p.: :sos E ss
Rossiisn Champion. ~. sss7 chtss-
peake St nv.
Homer Nelson. 81. 1851 Idaho ave nv.
and Eioise Gerard. 30, 2eel ieth st.
Richard r.,le.. 70: 5000 New H.9 y
asi7 Connecticut ave nv -.
reI Es.el Est Le1is o. a. 81 Canal st. s~
''s snd E Heisn 'LIinkov,eh. Is. BIZ Ir7ina
M,ddlsson Har,ey. 20. "a 40 st Sc. and
Narssret Smith. 10. 1888 Euclid st.
Anasio oeld.s, 80, soss 18th st. NV
and Georgis Msndss. 81. silver sprins'
willard House. 20. s11, q, os.sd st, nv
Mat,or nsi slssi.. 20. Tafoms Park. Nd
Donald Hinton. 10. 90 forre4sr st sx:
and Betty Breeht. l6, lo42 Fort Dupont
Tony nsrehi.eln. %. 1913 KiiDousns 81
nv and neanoEe oandef' g. 72l
H. EN- Red {; =. a. and France. Garter
Harry Wade. FL. 3ls Anaeostia "a
s.. and va Mary ciins'' e. Capitol
Helen woodland. Is. 1853 st. NV.
o, .sd E E1n: ~ sn IL e. i nsfs
over e Murdoch. "A. 1894 asrd st. nv.
and Martins ruitSn' L. e.I sii4 st. n and
Ai Ko.em. e,.rz s..t.iis. s.. isai KENYON
Grant a., Faulkner. rs. SOL a4th St; ne:
and Marcia Bryant h. 424Z 1oison
rds. Hester, q; 1880 g o.ss ,,,s g. x g.:
'aI5s: s:.s q s.s s. o.sss No q. and
Percy slower: tr q. sio Lsr re., ei.y 3.
Thelma Simon; as, 500 14sh g. nv nv.
phD WsdsenIa 70 Is as$s 4h p
D' So. 2F q sxriinss saa 'o''n o'n''
william Harris, 70. 2sI4 13sh n; nv y
and T nsy az sss ss,o 81 th 4 - Nv. sne
Margaret Pearson. 81. s72s Connecticut
xsss:.s :m 20 - A, ssss :s.s ~ & ~
frances seensn. 50: sarboursvilis. Va
James Reap, %, 2719 Ontario I'd NV.
Hssfsr Byrd, rs, lis Wayne pl. Sc, snt
Laura Kelly. ~. 1872 WAYNE pi. Sc.
Ralph Parker. A.. 2501 Branch ave -.
and Kathryn Smith. 3d. l424 hids'
ole Alien, IT,. "a. so4 K st. ne. ant
,SalIie Turner. is. g g. 1 . = n I, AND
WAN Mamie Ware, IS. iss G st. ne.
RayAnk Baxter, 20, 1852 wyoming ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Marriage License
Appdicotions

Under D. G. latc, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three fun days and
recetpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

cence by the ,tenuous circumstance that Chambers and Wadleigh hav- ing been spies and liars, therefore Hiss did not give Chambers the documents. A non sequitur never proved point in logic or in law.
 Francis B. Sayre should be put on the witness stand. Failure to call him will arouse suspicion which will be unfair to Sayre. and wili not aid Hiss. It will also throw suspicion on the State Department itself which had to fire 151 persons for suspected or known disloyalty up to December, 1948. Yet that is the most sensitive agency of gov ernment and should be Simon-pure
 Whether Hiss is proved guilty or not guilty is a, small matter; that our government is free of espion> age is of the essence. No individu- al is too important in case of this nature.
 Copyright, 1s49, King Features Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
TELEPHONE BOOKS OF |16 CITIES ARE AVAILABLE
 lar DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Telephone directories from IS of the major cities of the United States are on file in the office of the Alaska Development Board on the first floor of the Federal Building.
 Anyone who wishes to consult them is welcome to, according to Ralph Browne, assistant manager.
 On file are 1949 directories from Washington, D. O.; Cleveland, Ohio; Baltimore, Md; Pittsburgh, Penn; Greater St. Louis, Mo; Philadelphia, Penn; Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.; Boston, Mass; Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif.; Portland, Ore; Seattle; Chi cago, H.; Manhattan, NY; and Milwaukee, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

RADIO LOG
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S..
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20- Sports Scene. 6:3o--Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:O0-Advent,re in Research. 7:15-Your Alaska -ABC- 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. :oo-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:S0-ABE BURROwS-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-viking Varieties. 9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. 10: :30-Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:O0-Cunking with Druxman.
 7:30-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 0o-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25- Weather report. 8:3O-Cote Glee Club. 8;45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-Music. l0:00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. Milady's Memo. Il :00-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :30-Listeners Digest-ABC. II :45-March Time. 11:55-Weather report. l2:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:oo-GARRY MOORE-CBS. 2:00-You can Take It With You. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 430-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Blue Barron Orchestra. 5:15-Woman's Club. 5:30-To be announced. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Bolton Briefs
by Jane Mcdonnell

A pink and blue shower ,y.,
held Friday night at the home Of
Mrs. Werner johnson with Mrs
Charles Keller as honor guest All
the gifts received were very pref
" and useful and most all of then
Tor boy. Cake and ice cream
were the tasty refreshments SER
we'd.
| Mrs. Stanley Powers and two
daughters, Akron, Ohio, arrived
tuesday to visit her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Dan Lundgren, ST., and
family.
Mrs. w. F. Greeley is expected
mere Wednesday to open up the
Greeley summer home on Lake
Mcdonald.
The West Glacier cafe has lust
finished painting and doing their
spring cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bartlett are
leaVlng friday to visit their son,
Bud Bartlett, and family on his
ranch at Priest River, Idaho.
Mrs. H. o. Mahoney's brother.
Lloyd Dewey, and family, and
Daniel Austin, Great Falls. were
weekend guests of the Mahoneys.
Mrs. Schumaker's sister and her
husband have been guests of the
Schumakers this past week.
Mrs. Mahoney's sister, Mrs. Ell
eanor Rossmillio, Great Falls, is
visiting at the H. o. Mahoney res
idence.
Harold Mahoney came home
from the Whitefish hospital last
Thursday after his recent OPERA
ton.
The community extends SYM
pathy to DR.. Rod Houston, Apgar,
on the death of his sister, DR..
Frances Houston. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at Whitefish.
Mrs. E. M. Swetnam entertained
her TUESDAY night bridge club"
from Kalispell at dinner this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

ct Arbuckle, Joan Dougherty, Mar.
lyn fehiberg, Janise Green. Dal,
Griffin, Duane LaMont, Darlen.
Mckinley, Charles Rodgers Clar,
ence Rodgers, and Irene Stedman
FRANK Markovitz has enlarged
MS store and put in a large new
meat case. He"
Ladies aid met at the home NJ
Mrs. Frank Groffy last Tbursd.v
The next meeting will be june
2. 'oiie
Mrs. Frank Groffy entertained
last week for Mrs. Richard Men
staeoter' Mrs. Jack Gordon, and
Mrs. Al Cleveland, whose birth
days were recent events.
Mrs. Dell Duncan with the chill
dren, spent the weekend in Conrad
visiting her mother and old friends
hoy stayed with his grandmother
for while.
MIR. Duncan's sister. Marjorie
duncan is visiting the Duncans for
several weeks.
Visitors at the Joe Wiedenie
nome are Mrs. Helen Mcdonald
evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs. Clark
Bishop, Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Nc
Donald is a sister of Mrs. Weld
enig.
MIR. and Mrs. Pierson, Poison
are visiting at the More house
Mrs. Pierson is an aunt of Mrs
More.
Wilbur Reed, Republic, Wash.
is visiting his brother, Edwin Reed
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell Stedman are
visiting their daughter, Kay Hal
lock.
Anna Mae Salois returned to
her home after spending a week
with relatives and friends in Du-
puyer.
Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson and chill
dren have returned from Zion
Park, Utah, and are with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Novak
Mrs. Carl Naldrett has returned
from the hospital.
Al Cleveland was knocked I'M
concious last week when scaffold-
ing gave way. At the hospital he
was found to have received no
injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Wales and
family and the Otis Wales family
have gone to their home in North
Dakota where both men have
work.
Franz Hopkins, brother-in- |
law of Mrs. Al Cleveland, stopped
over last week from Plentywood. |
The lovely green lawn at the
Crosswhite home is constant re-
of summer, though the
snow Sunday and Monday reminds
us that winter is only hiding
around the corner.
A subscription to the Hungry
Horse News was inclosed in re-
cent letter from Mrs. Parson. She
writes a family reunion is planned
for June when son Henry with
wife and three sons from Brown
ing, Helen and husband with two
sons from Great Falls, Dick and
wife with two sons and daughter
rom Los Angeles, Janet with hus-
oand and two daughters, Mary and
husband with six children, of Bre-
merton, will all gather at the Par
sons home in Bremerton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons with their family
moved to Coram from Waller in
1893, purchasing the property
where the Gains now live. Always
active in community affairs Mrs.
Parsons was ladies aid president
,or five years. Daughter Mary,
Mrs. Dequire) was president of
he home demonstration club. Tom
and Dick attended grade school
n Coram graduating from high
school in Columbia Falls. Tom
vas a navy flier in World War II.
His plane was lost in a typhoon
n 1915.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
| Peck Women
Lister Chairs
n,;ev Sparks

Lv DAISY
-, :; Rock Home Demon
' s1ub is upholstering two
! .'t the Grange hall. Mrs
1 =. is engineering the
.i4h five to eight women
WIZ, Of intervals. Two days
and three this week will
- nroiect with Edithann
~ md Pearl Eckelberry in
of brand new chairs,
r ~ Logan a new rebuilt
e. sor her chair that is "the
1.sfortable in the house. "
ort we must say, but very
hile.
Monthly meeting of Bad
1armers Union was held
night. Interesting subjects
|ro1,ght before the group.
by Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
md Mrs. Robinson were
The message of the local
[ssident Patton was espec-
=
rlificial to farmers.
Howell is spending the
ritb sister, Mrs. Ed Hoyt,
rm. and her brother, Ross.
ride some of the saddle
IN the Whitefish parade
! that Ross is bringing up
how.
sunday school group was
treat Sunday in the pre-
! of several musical num-
ndered by Sol Hoopii on
ttric steel guitar and Ray
at the piano. Several from
Immunity attended services
baptist church in the Falls
|oved more of Mr.. Hoopii's
i music.
Is study a telegram thor
Might try adding or TAX
ay a few letters in the
which l should have done
of forwarding it to the
erson. The additional let
me word caused me to do
/, and the omission of the
X on SISTER" caused me
he it was a big joke when
we'd the telegram saying
was arriving tuesday,
ii.
imagine my surprise when
brought both sisters, Mrs.
bgan and Mrs. J. B. Hart
my door Tuesday after
Is, we have. company from
]. I'm almost too excited to
lie news!
Sparks spent Saturday
ID Sunday on a fishing trip
ted Bear with King and
Billedeaux and Graydon
ma Reynolds. The rain may
amaged most everything,
their spirits.
tt Swisher, Havre, was a
asst week at the Jim Eek
home, -
ur Of the Sparks daughters
hilieS were at the J. E. |
ranch Tuesday night to
th their aunts, Mrs. J. B.
b and Mrs. Flossie Hagan
Teet Springs, Mo.
peer Park All will sponsor
at Sunrift hall Saturday,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
i'm Students
play Mothers

last day of school closed
picnic Friday on the ball
/. A feature of the after
fsa ball game between the
cam and mothers, with the
losing. Eighth grade grad
ere Leo Arbuckle, Margar-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the United
Spanish War veterans, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and other organiza-
lions who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of
our husband and father. Also the
members and the staff of the Mon
tana Soldiers Home, and our other
friends. Mrs. Bert Inman, Leroy
Inman and family, Mrs. Frances
Mcfarland and family, Bert In
man, Jr., and family and Mrs.
Irene Damschen and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

All Hungry Horse News branch
library books are due June I, when
they will be sent to the county
library, kaIispelI.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Christmas Parade At
Salisbury Tomorrow

Eastern Shore children have an
unusual treat in store on Saturday,
December 3, at eleven o'clock a.
m, when the big Christmas Par
ade will be held at Salisbury.
The parade, made up almost en-
tirely of gigantic inflated balloons,
will form on Fitzwater street and
will move east along Main street.
1t will be an hour long.
A complete train, gigantic dra-
gOn, mammoth Representations of
story book and comic figures, are
all included in the line of march.
The parade itself is staged by Jean
Gros who conducts similar affairs
throughout the nation.
Local bands and floats will add
color to the entire affair.
Santa Claus will have a place in
the line of march and Immediately
following the parade he will go to
his headquarters on the Court
house Lawn where he will have
candy for all boys and girls who
visit him.
This parade is one feature of the
Salisbury Christmas program which
is financed by the Salisbury Cham
Der Of Commerce. Other phases OF
the, program include lighting OF
the business section and a home
lighting contest in which prizes oil
$100, $50 and $25 are awarded tC
the residents who, in the opinion ot
the judges, arrange the most at,
tractive decorative schemes OF
their homes.
Junior Chamber of COmmercC
members comprise the committees
, handling the parade and Santa
Claus activities.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Eddie Mae and Walter Walker, who
were said to be asleep in the house
at the time. The fire was detected
by neighbor who put out the fire
before it gained sufficient head
way to burn the house.
He was sentenced to serve a per-
iod of five years in Sussex County
prison, the sentence to end Nov. %,
1854. Costs Of prosecution were i'm
posed in both Massey and Vincent's
sentences.
The November meeting Of the
Auxiliary Of the Georgetown Fire
Department was held in the Fire
Hall, with Mrs. Emma Short, pres
ident. In addition to regular busin-
ess a Service Committee was nam
ed, with Mrs. Clara HoIson as chair
man, and other members, Mrs. Vel
ma Hayman, Mrs. Lena Short, Mrs.
Minnie Kitchens and Mrs. Emma
Short. Also named was a Telephone
/ committee comprising Mrs. Edith
Scott, Chairman Mrs. Lena Short,
Mrs. Velma Hayman, Mrs. Oliver
Adams and Mrs. Mary Keeler. Ma
mes Of four new members were sub
mitted and will be voted upon at
the next meeting, which will be
held in January there being no De-
cember meeting. HOstesses for jan
I uary will be Mesdames, Beatrice
Tyndall, Mary Keller and Milton
Kitchens. Serving this month were
Mrs. Kitchens and Mrs. Hayman.
More than 1SO members Of Mil
dred Grange and their families at
tended the Thanksgiving banquet
and program in Midland Grange
Hall, last week.
Following the dinner a program
Of entertainment was provided un
! der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Dori:
Carmean. A girls chorus from thu
Georgetown school directed by Miss
: Lillian Klein, vocal music instruc
tor, sang several selections and {
flute quartette with Phillip KleiI
, and Mr.. Taylor presented specia
. numbers. at the plano and on the
trombone, respectively. A mems
trio comprising Otwell Pettyjohn
Edward Serman and Earl HastingI
also presented a special number. A
the close of the program the entirt
( group joined in an old fashione'
song fest.
Birthday congratulations wer
extended to Mrs. Eva Reynolds, on
: of the most active members of tn
local Grange.
: F. T haddeus Warrington, stat
y Lecturer, and Mrs. Jacob, E. Roger
9 spoke briefly on plans for the Dia
Q mOnd Jubilee Of the State Grang
I to be held in Dover, December 6,
D and 8. The welcome address wa
u given by Irving Hastings, Worth
: Master Of the Grange. Mrs. Chanit
: Massey was general chairman 70
the dinner.
It The Georgetown Kiwanis Club i
e its regular weekly meeting las
l. week received reports on curreI
y activities and discussed plans 70
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
ROXANA

An old-fashioned revival meeting
is in progress for the third week
week at the Roxana Methodist
Church. Rev. Hamilton is preach
ing wonderful sermons. There have
been number Of conversions.
Miss Norma Jones, who is in
training at the Jefferson Hospital
in Phila., for the second year, spent
Thanksgiving holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. C. S. Holder and Mr..
Holder at their home on the Ocean
View-Bayard road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance MeCabe and
daughter Sandra, entertained the
Watson family to dinner Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warren
Lynch entertained to a wild goose
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Kels, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lekites
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray of Re-
hOboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Shippers Of ROxana.
Misses Mary Jane Lynch and
Sandra McCabe spent a part of las
week with their cousin Miss De
bOrah Lewis at Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray gave
a turkey dinner Sunday in honor o
Mr.. Gray's birthday, their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gray and dau
gther, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Evans
and children.
Mrs. Wilson Ewell is now able t
be out again after being confines
to her house by illness.
Miss Hester Elizabeth Lynch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AarOl
Lynch is seriously ill at the Milfor
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jurusba McCabe, Mrs. Ad
die Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Vanc
McCabe were among the invite
dinner guests Sunday at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman a
, BishOpville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall and sol
had their dinner guest Sunday, MI
and Mrs. William Cullen of Bishop
, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudso
of Selbyville Mrs. Lizzie Freema
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones of her,
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

fessional experiences, DR.. Miller
stated. With this appointment the
continued development Of this re-
Gently created service to the schools
Of the state will be possible. Mr..
Charlton's direct contact with in
dustry over a period Of years will
be an asset to this service, DR.. Mill
er added In addition to experience
in industry, Mr.. Charlton taught in
the public schools Of Illinois, Ken
lucky, New Jersey, and New York.
He has taught courses in guidance
at Pennsylvania State College and
New York University. He received
his Bachelors Degree from the I'm
iversity Of Illinois and his Masters
Degree from Teachers College, Col
umbia University, New York.
Mr.. Charlton has been highly
recommended on the basis Of his
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
GEORGETOWN

Floyd G. Vincent IS year old me-
gro youth Of Georgetown, was
sentenced in General sessions
Court here Tuesday morning, by
by Judge Charles L. Terry, Jr., to-
serve g years in Sussex County Pri-
son for breaking and entering ofi-
ces Of the Georgetown Lumber Co,
on Thanksgiving night and an adj
ditienal three year sentance to run
concurrently with the first one, for
violation Of a one year parole,
which had been granted by Judge
Terry, on the eth Of this month.
Young Vincent was jointly indiet-
ed by the October Grand Jury, with
his uncle, Harvey Vincent and q
Howard James Collins, all charged
with breaking and entering the law
ofIices Of former Chief Justice Dam
iel J. Layton and D. J. Layton, Jr.,
Deputy Attorney General for Sus-
sex. The other two are serving 3
months sentences imposed at the
time Floyd Vincent was parcled for
a year. Young Vincent was arrested
by State Troopers last week, and
charged with breaking and enter
ting with intent to commit larc-
eny, the offices Of the Georgetown
Lumber Co.,, and the warehouse Of
Layton and Layton. Most Of the
loot taken was recovered when "a
search was made Of Vincents home,
In court today, he waived presenta-
tiOn before the Grand Jury, Of In
dictments on both charges, and
pleaded guilty, on both counts. He
was represented by w. Howard
Thompson, earlier this month
when he obtained the parole, but
when asked by the court today, il
he had an attorney he replied thai
he did not and didn't want one. A
nolle proscqui was entered by De.
putty Attorney General Layton, OF
the warehouse breaking and enter
ing charges. In addition to the
breaking and entertaining it wal
alleged that Vincent had made un.
successful attempts to crack thl
safes in both places.
A Jury returned a verdict Of gull
ty against Johnnie b. Massey
Bridgville negro, who was charges
with arson. Indicted at the OctObe
term this year Massey had entereI
a plea of guilty through his attor
ney Cable M. Wright, who applies
for a parole. At the time OF the re
port of the Parode officer, Masse
claimed he was drinking at tn
time Of the alleged arson. Judg
Terry ordered the case to jury 70
trial which took place today, wit
the guilty verdict. Caleb M. Wrigh
withdrew as attorney and John Nc
Nelly appointed by the court to de
fend Massey.
It was charged that on the nigh
of Sept. 4, this year Massey set fir
to a house owned by Martin Pal
mer and tenanted at the time b
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

future events. Earl Rust, president,
presided. Jerry Spirer, fund chair
man for the Boy Scout drive re-
ported on contributions to date.
William II. Henderson and Harry
S. Smith gave a report on plans for
the Variety Auction to be SPONSOR
ed by the club on December 3, the
proceeds of which will be applied to-
local needs of underpriviledge Chill
dren. A letter from Francis Blaine
Of Wilmington, urging contribu-
tions for Underprivileged Children
in Sussex, was read the club. Also
in connection with this project,
communication from the KiWanis
Club, of Santa Monica, was read
and date samples tested. The Santa
Monica Club is selling dates for
Underprivileged Childrens work.
An invitation was extended to
the entire club membership and
/ their wives to attend the wedding
Of Miss Betty Frances Petit, pi-
anist for the club and Melvin Hearn
member of the club, on December }.
The Georgetown Millsboro Ro-
tary club, last week received a COM
prehensiVe picture of how modern
machines are aiding in business eff
| ficiency. Albert H. Mullins, Jr., a
member of the club exhibited a
movie produced by the Burroughs
Company and gave a history of the
various kinds Of Office equipment
now being produced.
An invitation was received from
the Salisbury, Md, Rotary Club, in
viting local members to attend g
meeting in Salisbury, when DalG
Carnegie will be the guest on the
/ program.
Preston Williams, Of the Selby
J Vile Rotary Club was a visitor anC
} Ralph Birmingham, of MillsbOrO, {
J guest.
The Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company will have an old fashion
ed "Oyster eatin" in the Fire House
on Friday evening, December 16
, from to 12 a. m. Initiated severa!
J years ago, this has become an an
nual affair. Warren HolsOn, heads
the committee in charge of tickets
t which are being sold by all the fir
, men. AS an added attrection. thD
! firemen will give away a televisiol
set.
2 The Ladies Auxiliary of the loca
2 company will meet in the Fire Hall
2 Friday evening, Of this week for tn
regular monthly meeting of the or
e ganizatiOn. Mrs. Emma Short, pres
s ident will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
]. S. Charlton Named
To Succeed OstrOm

John S. Charlton Of Upper Nyack,
N. Y, will succeed DR.. Stanley r.
Ostrom as director of Child Devel-
opment and Guidance Services of
the State Department of Public In
struction. In making the announce
ment DR.. George r. Miller, Jr.,
state superintendent, stated that
Mr. Charlton will assume his duties
on December Is.
Prior to his acceptance of the
position, Mr.. Charlton was the gull
dance counselor and occupatiOnal
coordinator of the Rockland Coun-
ty, N. Y, public schools.
Mr. Charlton has an exceptional
background of vocational and pro-
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

command Of the methods and pro-
cedures Of vocational and educa-
tional guidance.
Particularly interested in the well
fare Of youth, Mr.. Charlton has
been active in Y. nj. G. A. and Boy
Scout activities for approximately
% years. He was also the general
superintendent of the Christian
Church Sunday School.
Mr.. Charlton is married and has
two children. His Offices will be
located in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

About 100000 square feet of glass
is being installed in the permanent
Secretariat building of the United
Nations in New York, making it
the greatest proportionate user Of
glass in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Plants sometimes have a cOndi-
Con which is akin to human apo
plexy and they wilt and die sudden
~.