davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
GRANDMA MOSES
HAS a RUNNER up

SANTA MONICA, Calf LIP.
Move over Grandma Moses.
This seashore city has a painting
Granny, TOO. Mrs. Alice Robbins.
90, who never even thought Of
going in Tor art until few weeks
ago." has finished two canvases.
And they aren't bad, say admir-
ing local art fanciers.
The nonagenarian's first effort
was landscape copied from a
ost card; her second a hunting
dog.
''I remember so we'll" she says,
show the dogs used to stand just
like that when they pointed 20
prairie chickens in Minnesota"
shop requires Tor lis non-veteran
employees.
@. Is it true that if ! take a
position, VA will more than like
i, change the amount of disabil-
ity compensation / am now re-
ceiving?
A. Disabled veterans are en-
courageu TO DO such work as their
disability permits. This does not
affect the amount of compensa-
ton as this benefit is based on
the degree of disability as de-
termined by VAS Rating SEIZED
ule.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
xhs Sk;eraa Ooiiv ksws

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the chieose Dolly News
ADEN. Arabia, Oct. 26.-Gaunt
little Jewish refugees. packed
tightly into stripped-down trans
port planes. are flying by hundred
nightly over the Arab blockade Of
the Suez Canal into Israel. Their
emigration from Yemen. one OF
the largest mass movements into
Israel. ranks as the best-kep.
secret of the struggle in the Mid
die East.
Ten miles out in the desert, here
in the British Alden Protectorate.
is the closely guarded camp where
thousands Of Sephardic Jews wait
their turn for the air jump into
Israel. They are small. thin peo-
pie. burned brown by the sun.
speaking Arabic as their native
tongue.
The men wear the long side
ringlets Of. orthodoxy, the women
a fundamental dress Of black, with
red and blue beads and silver jew
elry. The children slop around in
huge white American sneakers,
their overlarge cast-on garments
Tapping around their little legs.
Weep With Fear.
As the refugees are loaded into
the big four-motored C-54s at q
remote corner Of the Alden Airport
they whimper and sometimes weep
with fear. Few have ever before
seen an airplane. automobile o,
bicycle.
Inside the plane they are packed
in rows along improvised benches
two in the space on American
passenger would occupy. The
planes carry from double to triple
the number ordinarily borne, the
average load being $50 to 100
Thus, the Near East Air Trans
port, the infant organization do
ing the carrying. is able to push
900 Jews every night into Lydia
Airport in Israel.
About $4,000 Jews have already
been flown ilicitly across thu
Egyptian and Saudi Arabian
aerial borders into the congestee
immigration camps outside Lydds
in Israel. The traffic has beer
carried out by night in order te
avoid any Of the crammed plane!
being forced down by Egyptian
or Saudi Arabian fighters.
The approximately 1,20o-mile'
long route follows the Red Set
northward from Alden. On reach
ing the bottleneck Of the Gul
Of Arabia. the planes turn east
ward and slip across the frontier
Of the two Arab states at dusl
or after the fall Of darkness.
S1a-Hour Flight.
The flight. throttled down b!
the heaviness Of the loads. take
8la hours. On the return tn
planes carry Jewish officials. espe
cially personnel to run the Ade,
camp. About 10 Israeli doctors
Evening star., 1949-10-26

nurses, cooks and clerical help
run the big Alden settlement, To-
Gated at Hafiz near a f1atland
Of salt drying pools and big
whirling windmills.
No plane has yet been attacked
or forced down by Arab frontier
patrols, possibly because the dura-
ton Of the flight over Arab terri
tory is relatively short, and the
hours carefully selected to make
|interception almost impossible.
On the field at Asmara, Eritrea
however, lies the carcass of the
American licensed Gas N1241N
of the defunct Alaskan Airlines
which lost an engine on take.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

off. All the load Of Yemenite
Jews was saved as the air.
borne plane struggled back to
the 7,60O-foot mountain wall of
the Eritrean capital. The de-
fective engine was shipped back
to CAA inspectors in Seattle,
Wash, by James Wootten, Amer
ican operator of the Alaskan line,
to determine what had endan-
gered the lives of the flying Jews.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

song. "Put It Down." will be dis
tributed in the Metropolitan area
by companies engaged in servicing
luke boxes. The song was written
by Mrs. Betty Murphy and is sung
by the Corinthians, q District
quintet.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
luke Box Song to Aid
Fioht Aquinst VD

The Citizens Committee Against
VD in the District today began
the distribution to juke box opera
tors and disc jockeys of a song
compose I to help fight the disease
Eight hundred records Of the
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Refugee Jews Flown
From Yemen 10 Israel
by Secret Air Route

(This is the first Of a series
OF four articles by roUing cor
respondent OF the Chicago Daily
Ne1Us about the American
fotDn airline Dhich smuggles
JeDs into Israel from Yemen,
the smallest OF the Arab statesJ
Ad-daleel., 1949-10-26

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rAr
Ad-daleel., 1949-10-26
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Ad-daleel., 1949-10-26
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Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES from page g

SCHOOL NOTES from page g committee.
 Four high school girls have been named assistant librarians by the school librarian, Mrs Edna Lee Dixon, and are learn. ing the elementary rules of lib' rary work.
 Sylvia Larsen will be in charge of books from S:l5 till 8:45 in. the morning; Justine Chichepoff takes over the duty during the second period of the day; and Phyllis Sullivan and Germaine Madsen act as librarians during the third and seventh periods re- spectively. r
 Minor repairs will be made in the commerce tut and in the locker hall of the main building as soon as materials are acquired 1t was learned this week,
 According to MT. Propst, the custodian. the lockers will be moved back two feet, allowing more room for passage during the ush hour between classes as we'll as easing the fire hazard somewhat.
 Attempt will be made to mod efnize the lighting system in the commerce hut by installing mo e lamps and staggering them so as to give more equitable light throughout the room.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
is L udbrook Applies For
 Marriage License

Harry Ludbrook, who finished hls business in town this week has left for Seattle where he will make his home. He plans to be married there shortly to Eleanor Whining, also formerly of Ko- diak.
 The Associated Press reports that Ludbrook and Mise Whining applied for 8 marriage license Thursday and will be married this week. They plan to event.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Harold NaughtJn left ay plane Thursday for Seattle an@ the University of WashingsaaA where he has enrolled foe h@s second year.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
NOTICE

All property owners m the Leite estate porth of Kodiak meet at Union Hall at 8 pm to- night (Saturday).
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

uslly establish a hunting a1@ fishing resort on Prince o Wsssa Island. They will reside III ssa~ tile until then.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Einar Patterson received hts American citizenship papers TX District Court this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Ceha Belahoubek left week for Phoenix, 4Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
First Aid
Continued From Page BID

very firmly and tightly. and keep
turning the grease cup as per in
structions, she will find the vi
brating has almost ceased except
of course, in the case Of heavy
articles such as overalls, rugs. etc
If she can keep the washing
part full Of water and sort of lean
on it. 1t Is barely noticeable even
with these heavy articles"
I am glad to pass this along for
the benefit Of other readers who
have had the same difficulty.
Stained Utensils.
Question: Can you possibly tell
me how I can clean my baby's
porcelain utensils? They have be-
come yellow and stained. Can you
also tell me how to patch chips
in the porcelain?
Answer: At a good hardware
store you can get plenty Of clean
ing preparations. including a soap
pad that comes already filled with
the cleansing compound. Clean
ing fluid is good for taking of an
accumulation of hard water scale
you might try this also. but be
sure to wash it all of very thor
|oughly afterward. There are por-
|celain-patching preparations. too
that should serve your purpose
For the names. inquire Of the
Architects Samples Exhibit, 101
Park Ave, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

architect chsvv csass NJ: - erect &C.
thEee-spry hTick arc e.1eeg-s sestk aEs-t-
meat 10 gni.s, +4os-ls TEXAS ascass 81
sgFesEk AsaItnsn.s. E-ss. ssns;- i2s:
7 street n " p 2 lag eziscs: lol'
.T5 1fss, e es:2' ca. s ! .,r 1ts ~,
hire story ey1eE Gae siE5sF esScG Aa&Es'
mem 10 Enits- <4ssa-S4tsS TtxAs aFtz9t
sE to sesi 80 t'tso
RIEeE ROAD Presbyterian csertA ne
ovreE. Fc-Tr-9fth st-res Aae E-ssr reAe
NV A Baker sE.4eer TAkcEaA Park
Nc Cecrss Z SArAKs architect FAl.s-
deF-blocE aeostaan % eAarca. .42a River
roac NV &c coat SO eNs8
Proc Prape-tssa- cwrsr sa1 eEsA6s-, -t5
Porty- second stree. Ne ae9esay A
NV 70 eEect S twc-s:cry eT.sE est3ttnE
e=e-=2-24-@s-SJ Forty-saEhtA nsaes NE
knSeuser- sasch Inc. oxasr. O. toza,
euidrF no sslectee. Mills 4 Peitlcere,
architect, S3as FozTter2is street M
70 Great ere oas-stssy srsck Aae eosscr.ss
s saS NJ e eos, Is f aot ''' A'
: RAYMOND HrnosFsaa eUnt7 ana
sa.!esr. !7!s ! street ., w oee'st ~
70 sree; oas swo-stery syleE ss1 eincsE.
BLOCK apartment anita. 3a3s - c street
jack Peliin, o1ar ana suna,r e.i4
Thirty ninth street. Nv BsflA Il Aeea
sFehitsct 1889 Conn-eticat avenue
tG e<ctL 100 tNS-sASEF 1EEEk AxsS SsSsSfF =
block aEk& . until each, Ses7-~s PirKi
street Sc 2 cost $4,000. -.
r. T Woo6Aslc. owner and BUILDER $40
Randolph street NV II Clay Akhss
architect Silver Spring, Nd 10 sreet ere
thres-story brick seet;tes 10 store arc
apartment units 1919 Fourteenth stree
NV 20 eoSt $1,000
Fros Properties, owner arc builder
1oi Forfy-seccno street NE; HALFWAY
Andrews, architect Toi Ferty sec end street
NE. 10 erect one 2-sicry ertgk DWELLING
eo1 Forty-ssFenth place NE 10 cost
81 - 01Hg
Paul r Hosmaster. owner llou
Twenty-nfth street NV DemeEy BFoS .
one-stoTy frame and stnns dWsi!iDE $3.50
University terrace NV. parcel 10 cesl
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

up their work In two days.
Electrical connections require
four hours. he said. Another
week would be needed. he said.
to make sewer connections. and
to paint and paper the house.
Joints Bolted.
After the different sections
are placed on the foundation,
the work of the four man crew
includes drawing the joints Of
the house together tightly with
a ratchet device. boiling them.
covering interior and exterior
joints and placing a fascia
along the roof line. The roof
Is then tarred and slagged.
The interiors are papered
and painted. and, finally, base
board molding is installed.
Designer of the factory-b built
house was William Lescaze, a
New Yorker who was architect
for the Longfellow Building at
Connecticut avenue and Eight
zenith street NV.
The seven sections Of the
house are of welded, rigid
frame. steel construction. with
a board-and- batten-effect alu-
minum siding. The walls
and ceilings have built-in in
sulation, together with a pinch
ventilated air-Space.
The house contains 870
square feet of floor space. Dr.
mansions of the living-dining
room are %. feet / inch long
by II feet 6 inches wide. One
bedroom Is IL feet 6 inches by
8 feet 6 inches, a second Is
II feet 6 inches by 8 feet 8
inches, and third is 8 feet 4
inches by 8 feet 3 inches.
Greatest dimensions of the
T-shaped house are IS feet 7
inches long by 81 feet 8 inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Godqets

Continued From Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Properties on 18Th Street
Sold by KiIIian Estate

The estate of the late Franklin
v. Killian has sold the properties
at 504-08 Thirteenth street NV,
formerly occupied by the Franklin
Laundry. and at 1907 E street
NV, now occupied by Ceres
restaurant.
The buyers. according to Arts
H. Bacas, real estate broker who
handled the transaction, were
Lurta Brothers, owners of the
restaurant which occupies one
building.
Mr.. Bacas said the buyers al
ready have contracted to sell the
Thirteenth street site to Little
Taverns, Inc, which was repre-
sented in the transaction by
Shannon 81 Luchs.
The restaurant property will re-
main in the e street building
James Salkeld. who represented
Shannon g. Luchs, said the Little
Tayerns firm would build a park
ing garage in conjunction with
another branch of its chain of
eating places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
District Rental
Housinq Picture

A total Of $40 applications were
received during the last week for
housing in the Washington area
according 10 the District Housing
Center. l40o Pennsylvania avenue
NV. OF the total, 400 were new
applications and l0s were reap
plications. Seventy-four appli-
cants listed themselves as new ar
rivals in Washington.
OF the total applications. ATS
were for dwelling units and IS
were for rooms.
During the same period, IS
dwelling units we're listed for rent.
plus l39 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

sanitary cup TO use once and
throw away.
The overall height Of the cup
holder is liz inches and it is
approximately three inches wide
at the center where 1t fastens to
the wall. The entire top is re-
movable for ease in refilling the
holder All cups are protected
from dust.
Installation is simple and easy.
Adhesive and accessories are in
cluded 50 that they may be fas-
tened TO the wall without using
a nail or a screw.
For information on where the above
products may be purchased. please send
seH-addresSed envelope 20 Room 724.
The Star Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

ASOllJlIluSO TlUul EdRS Dill
utes were required for this
operation. and the same
amount Of time was needed to
set the fifth section in place,
which contained part of the
middle bedroom, and the closet
section Of the back bedroom.
Then. to complete the job,
the sixth section-containing
dining area, part of the kitchen
and storage room and front and
back door-and the seventh
accommodating the back
bedroom-were set in place.
The time was then exactly
HIS.
Charles B. Lawrence, jr.,
president of Reliance Homes
Of Washington. Inc, who d.
rected the job, said the crew
Of four men who guided the
sections and placed them on
the foundations would finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

SzaAse AxAar5s* ewrsf ga p~&rts
Et-rsf sw -1ckzA1 a E1zss. sanger !
S<FsztA Ef-~rs NE EnfTr ErAass
sfrn.ssrt. AE!l TE2sEsests str~et va a
sF~ci eT4f twe~SIGrr ssssE acc zssEz &C ssssr
arc aaaFtEfsGS. G1ttA. g. FS@Fsa k&Fef
sN 20 eCAE - fA*a
Ns94sr A aa9 EG*srs hatAtt sS.sss,
e@%s NEFtE DsEetK KFsags So
IFTL=8 CasK II sEz6cfF sts1 ksEEzzts<l E%
IpaaEE sIsref ia - sFsst err ssaf :
sr1cE Gae can3st-eszsck e~ss1sas ata& Ia
EgrWuoS stree: NJ e cNst - e@sa
EEFs XS-Eg SsgsFg RsS sssSxr -
I st.res Ne IBERIA 4 Az a-ysstrS1 so
: stree NE se er~gI sSEsi @-ssrrf Hy1s4
aaa C&sss--saSck aatA : @EiEs ekzS f~F4-
4-s sSFsrsre1ls sz:e<s AS& =" -
IS street NE 20 ecss - es9 eaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
New video Unit on Sole

An electrical equipment irn to-
day announced that an inexpen-
sive system to permit television
reception in "a apartments in q
building with a single antenna has
been placed on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

CONTINUED From Page BID
sanitary glass, which collects
germs and spreads colds and
other mouth-carried infections.
With this new addition to mod
ern living handy on the bath
room wall, each member Of the
family, as we'll as the guest in
the. house, has his own personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Permits
Continued From Page BID

LongfelIov street NV; Berla a. Abel.
architect, 1885 Connecticut avenue NV
to erect Is two-story brick and cinder-
block dwellings, 63o4-6-lo-12 Kansas ave-
nue. NV. and e30I-ll N. Capitol street;
20 cost $4,000.
Burbank Apartments Inc. owner. 1882
H street NV: B, Inc. builder, 1910
Vermont avenue NV; N. L. BaEley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. j. L. Layton, Minister
Greenwood Methodist:

heVs De Eo LAYTON Minister
Greenwood Methodist:
10000 a. m, Church School, all
Departments, Bedford Calhoun,
Sup'ts We have a very fine school.
We invite you to study Gods Word
with us each Lords Day morning.
We especially invite the parents
of the children of our school to
meet with the children, and see
what the children are doing. 1t
will give you chance to become
acquainted with the teachers, You
are welcome.
11:0O a. m, Morning Worship.
This being the First Sunday in
Lent, we will hold Holy COmmun-
ion" Subject: The Call To Disci-
pleship. Special music by the choir
6:45 p. m, M. Y. F. Special pro-
gram.
1880 p. m, Evening Service and
sermon by the pastor. Subject;
What Does Lent Mean To YOu?"
Chaplain'S Chapel:
2 p. m, Church School, Harvey
Penuel, Sup't
3 p. m, Worship and sermon by
the pastor.
Trinity Methodist:
1890 a. m, Church School in all
departments, John Hastings, Supt.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist:
1920 a. m, Church School, S. B.
McIlvaine, Sup't. The Everready
Bible Glass meets at the same hour
You are invited to study Gods
Word with us each Lords Day
/ morning.
At the Trustee election held last
Sunday morning in the Greenwood
Methodist Church the following
were elected for three years: Jas
Smith, Charles Conway and EbC
Reynolds, Sr.; for two years, Mel
son Meredith, Herman Schulze ant
MedfOrd Calhoun; for one year
John Lyons, Harold Conway anC
Z Stewart Gibson.
Special Lenten Service will bC
held each Tuesday night at I'll
in the Greenwood Methods
Church. Our speaker this Tuesday
March Sth. is Rev. Harold Davis o
Milton. Public invited.
} Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Layton haC
as their guests on Sunday. thei
: son, Edward w. Layton, daughter
Mrs. ]. J. Daniels and son, Jay
and Miss Helen Cudnick of HOll!
: Oak and Wilmington.
Rev. J. E. Layton and several 0
| the men from the GREENWOOD
charge expect to attend the Men
Communion and Breakfast in Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford
on Sunday morning at Z o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Coulter and
daughter of Greenwood, spent the
weekend in Lewes with Mrs. COul-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Clifton at their residence in
Pilot Town. Mrs. Coulter was the
former Miss Jeanette Clifton of
Lewes and Wilmington.
Miss Karen 10 VanEs. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hendreck
VanEs of Drexel Hill, Pa, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Herald Birmingham, ST.,
at their home on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanEs we're here for
the weekend.
Mrs. Bailey Maull, ST., is con-
fined to her home on Mulberry
street, because of illness. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
cOvery.
Clarence Edgens is confined to
his home on Third street because
of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watkins and
family have moved into their new
home recently built in Quaker
town, near Lewes. Mrs. Watkins
was the former Miss Georgia Short,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Short of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrigan of
Wilmington have moved to Lewes
and are making their home on
Lewes Beach. Mr.. Carrigan, for
merly of Lewes, and who is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
West is employed by the Model
Cleaners.
Mrs Roman Tammany recently
returned to Lewes after spending
some time in Philadelphia and in
Newport, with her son, Samuel N
Tammany and his family.
= James F. MacIntire, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard MacIntire OI
Lewes, spent the weekend at the
University of Delaware in New.
ark. His fraternity, Alpha Sigma
Delta, was installed as the Della
ware EspilOn Rho Chapter of thu
Alpha Tau Omega, a national fra
ternity. Donald S. Marsh, who al
so belongs to Alpha Sigma Delta
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

also attended. Now living at York,
Pa. where he is attending York
Collegiate Institute, Donald is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Marsh
of Lewes, R. d.
Mrs. Annie Bertrand is now
patient at the Beebe Hospital. Mrs.
Bertrand has been making her
home with Mrs. Frank MacIntire
this winter.
A public concert by the Univer-
sity of Delaware's 4O-Voice A Ca
pella Choir and the Brass Sextet
will be presented in the auditor
ium of the Lewes High School on
April 4, at the regular meeting of
the p. T. A.
The choir. whose members in
clude several from this area, will
be under the direction of Anthony
J. LOudis, professor of music at
the University. j. Robert King is
director of the brass sextet.
The adult class of the Bethel
Methodist Church, held a business
and social meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Emory on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Justus B. NaylOr has been
appointed general chairman for the
spring fashion show and tea to be
held by the Lewes Zwaanendael
Club on April /, at l p. m. in the
! Lewes School Auditorium. Spring
and summer apparel from Benjam-
ms in Salisbury, Md, will be shown
! by women, girls and boys from
Lewes and vicinity. Mrs. Weston H
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
GREENWOOD

The Sunshine Glass will meet
"wednesday evening, March 9th, at
he home Of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
layton. Thelma Schulze will be in
charge Of the entertainment.
The Sophomore Glass Of Green
wood High SseaCOl is holding a
Bake" this Saturday, March 5, in
the Fire Hall. Chicken salad,
cakes, pies. rolls and other good
eats will be on sale at 1880 a. m.
Miss Betty Craft spent the week
end Of the 18th with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Melton,
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Childs
Sharp near Denton, Md.
Mrs. Silas McHenry and chill
dren Of Bridgeton, Nj, are spend
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Willis Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Stewart of Tea
neck, n. j.. were guests Of Mr.
Stewards mother over the week
end. =
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Coulter and
daughter, Susan, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton in LeWes.
MT. and Mrs. Alex SadOwski and
daughter. Doris, spent last week
end in Philadelphia. On Saturday
evening. they attended a banquet
On the BrOadwOOd Hotel, sponsor
ed by the Hosiery Manufacturing
Company.
Mrs. A. SadOwski and daughter
Doris. spent Monday of last week
in Philadelphia.
The Home Demonstration Clut
will meet at the home Of Mrs. J. E
Layton on next Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Subject: Good Light
ing for Good Living" Miss Lyon
County Agent, will give the demon
stratiOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawrence
and Miss Charlotte Conway al
Silver Spring, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Gibson
have returned from their trip L
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner
ad son. Eddie. visited friends il
Lewes on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler spent MOnda!
in Wilmington.
AS a part of the National Ret
Cross Drive, workers are being or
ganized to take part in an all-Ou
"Blitz" on Sunday afternoon
March 6. Between the hours of
p. m. and p. m, every home il
the Greenwood area will be visited
At that time you will have an Op
pOrtunity to contribute to thi
worthy cause. Mrs. John r. Lyon
has been appointed captain of tn
drive for the Greenwood area thi
year.
Mrs. John Fl. Andersen has re
turned home after a month in Tam
pa. Florida. visiting her children
mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Andersen.