davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
&ociaI
anAPs Psrsonab


joined the permanent Tucson col
ony and just started garment
manufacturing business at the air.
port. Mrs. Nacman and the chill
dren will come to establish their
home here in mid-winter on COM
pletion of the school semester.
Incidently, she is the sister of the
Metropolitan star, Richard Tuck
er, well-known to listeners on the
Arizona Post Hour Sunday morn
ings. She too, is quite musical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winger, f.
Linden, had as guests over the
Holidays, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Freed and small son, Mark, Phil
adelphia, who were enroute the
Coast. Mrs. Freed is Mrs. Wing
er'S sister.
Miss Nettie Sutton is in her new
home on N. Swan Rd.
Word was received here of the
death of DR.. Paul Gourrich in Los
Angeles a few weeks ago. The
family have a winter home on E.
3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira, E.
7th, extended warm congratula.
tions this week to their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Sander, Duluth, who celebrated
their third wedding anniversary
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Amber, E.
End, are again in the swing of
things. They returned last month
after visiting their children and
relatives in Miami, New York and
Chicago.
Hyman Friefeld, Long Beach, N.
Y, is now a guest at the Peacock
Inn, Swan Road near Ft. Lowell.
Mr.. Friefeld has been a manu-
facturer of children's underwear
in New York City for the past
80 odd years.
Mrs. Phil SollinS, E. 10th, is re-
cuperating nicely after six weeks
at Tucson Medical Center.
Correcting an item in the last
edition of the Arizona Post, the
music for the Temple Emanu Ell
dedication was compiled, in
stead of composed" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Novick.
William SillS arrived recently
from Los Angeles, and is now as
sociated with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sills, in the operation
of Linoleum Mart, S. 9Th. Adrien-
ne, daughter of the Sills, cell
ebrated her 14th birthday, Oc-
tober 9.
Abe WilkS, recently employed
as maintenance man at Davis
Monthan field, left Monday to
work for refrigeration concern
in San Diego, Calf.
New arrival is Gus Ziegler,
formerly of Los Angeles, VINO is
originally from Cleveland, in the
shoe department at the S. R. K.
Shop. He is a bachelor.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker and
four children, Bayonne, N. j., will
return to Tucson soon to become
permanent residents. They are
good friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Maltz. Mr.. Picker is an attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cole are
now living in their new home,
1892 E. 18th.
Mrs. Gussie Rather, E. 7th, re-
turned Monday from a 10 day
visit with her children, Dolly and
Sonny, in Los Angeles.
Back in town is Charles Gordon,
who drove in from New York,
where he spent the holidays. He
was accompanied by his son, Joe,
who manages the New York stores
of the Gordon chain Of S h o e
salons.
Mrs. Mac Waldman, E. 2Sth
will return the end of the month,
after spending the holidays with
her in-laws in New York City.
Welcome to Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Goodman, E. Copper,
and sons Ronald, l, and Sharon,
8, who came here from Glendale,
Calf, about a month ago. He
has the meat concession at the
Ft. Lowell Market. She is past
president of Glendale Women's
B'nai Birth.
Esther Rather, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Rather, E. 7th,
celebrated her 11th birthday re-
Gently, with nice birthday
party at her home, attended by
fifteen friends.
New in town are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Jackson, formerly of Los
Angeles, and living on E. 9th.
Originally they came from Con-
necticut and have been active in
Workmen's Circle for several
years.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Marvin Barsky, Corona, N. Y.

Marvin Barsky, Corona, N. Y.
is visiting indefinitely with his
brother, VIM. Barsky, E. Indio.
Morris Ernst, Gale de Madrid,
is back in New York on a busi-
ness trip for a. few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Kane, E.
Broadway, were pictured with
Pierre van Paasen, as he auto
graphed his new book, "Why
Jesus Died" in Cleveland recent
ly He was their guest. Last
winter he visited Tuesday. The
Kanes will return end of the
month. Son, Jud is already back
and at the u. of A.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
TICKET SALE
NOW ON

TEMPLE OF MUSIC
CONCERT COURSE
FOUR GREAT ATTRACTIONS
All Major Cities Unite in Confirming Acclaim
1-BALLET Russo DE MONTE CARLO
With Ballets Greatest Stars
2-AePAUR'S INFANTRY CHORUS
s. Glorious Voices
Feb. IA
3-SANROMA
One of the Truly Fine Piansts
Feb "a
4-PIERRE BERNAC
internationally Acclaimed Baritone
FRANCIS POULENC
Greatest Living French Composer
Ioint Recital March E
-Four Event5 Tao Prices
900 TO
(ncludes tax)
Bor Office - Temple of Music
$50 South Scott St.
Telephone 3-7491
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Tickets on Sale
For Floral Show

Advance sale of tickets for the
City of Flowers Week Show, May
Ia, in the Civic Auditorium, are
on sale now at Sherman Clay Co.,
Northwest Gardens Magazine office,
4038 Arcade Building and 112 Spring
Street. Tickets purchased in adj
vance will eliminate the inconven-
fence of standing in line at the
auditorium box office.
Price of admission tickets is fifty
cents for adults, twenty-five cents
for children, and fifteen cents for
children under IL.
The flower show will open on
Sunday, May from to II pm.
and on the three following days
from II am. until IL pm.
The grand opening of the
flower show will follow the floral
parade which starts in downtown
Seattle right after church, at 1890
pm. Jack Bailey, star of radios
queen for a Day" show, will be
grand marshall of the floral parade,
and will also crown the flower
queen at the flower show
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Nav

1-Old Timers semi-formal get
together dance to be sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai from pm. to II
midnight in Buddhist auditorium.
Invitational. Frankie Roth and his
orchestra will play.
Use to sponsor its annua.
bazaar from IL am. in Washington
Hall with dance to be held in the
evening.
s - JACL general membership
meeting and election in Buddhist
emple from pm.
7-Bellami's anniversary dance
from 8 pm TO II midnight in Budd-
list auditorium in honor of former
members. Open to the public, it will
be a tolo affair.
14-St. Peters Mission will spon-
or a bazaar In its hall from 10 ain.
to 10 pm.
l5-JSC will sponsor a couples
only sports dance in Palladium ball
room. frankie Roth's orchestra will
furnish the music. Dancing hours
will be- from Q pm TO IL midnight.
27-Teen-age talent show, etn-
tatively set by Girl Scout Troop All,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Classified Advertisements

HELP WANTED: Experienced jap
anese American woman for
housewOrk in adult home. Live
out. Call AL. 6O92 until l p.m.,
GA. 96s9 after 4 pm. Ask for
Mrs. Hiramatsu.
OYSTER OPENERS Wanted. With
or without experience. Call either
Des Moines 7-691I or the North
west Times. Sc. 1894.
WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
for SecretariaI and Executive Job
Good opportunity for young people
. Modern Office
. Modern Equipment
. Good Pay
= Apartment Available
AMERICAN CHICK SEEKING
ASSN SCHOOL
Established 1887
Department E Lansdale. Penna.
FOR SALE - Beauty parlor equip
ment at 204 Main st. Make offer.
Call Frank Russo, Seneca 9233.
FOR SALE: Mt. Baker. Completely
furnished. 4bedroom, modern
house Double plumbing. double
garage on large corner lot. 28t9
Holgate st. Follow Mt. Baker
bus to Holgate. EA 1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Q WEDDING BELLS

. WEDDING BELLS =. At an
evening candle-lieht service in the
japanese Baptist Church. Miss TAX
Yokoyama. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Yokoyama. was married to
Mr.. Hiroshi Nakashima, son of Mr.
and Mrs. u. Nakashima. on Sunday,
April "a Standards, pale pink snap
dragons and white stock decorated
the church and the pew flowers
were pink snapdragons and white
stock. The Rev Emery E. Andrews
officiated
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride was gowne6 in white
slipper satin with a sweetheart neck
line filled i'll with nylon marqui-
settle etched in seed pearls Her
tightly-iitted bodice extended into
a gathered skirt with a medium
train. and her fingertip length veil
was held by a coronet of braided
slipper satin scattered with seed
pearls. The bridal bouquet was OF
green spray orchids and stephano-
It's.
Miss Kay Yokoyama. sister of
the bride. was the maid of honor
and the Misses Minnie Nakashima,
sister of the groom and Pat Hidaka
were the bridesmaids They all wore
identical gowns of pale green SHAH
tung with a boat neckline and cap
sleeves. tightly-fitted bodice with
wide sash and very full skirt.
Their bouquets were of green spray
orchids and stephanotis.
Best man was Mr.. George Yano
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Hank Obata and Junior Tsukuno.
Mr.. Ira Jones rendered two solos.
II Love Thee Dear" and Because.
at the beginning of the ceremony
and The Lords Prayer" as the
amen to the prayer. He was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs Mutsu
Homma.
The reception was held immedia-
tely after the ceremony in the
church hall. Mrs. Heat Heyamoto
and Miss Katherine Matsuda were
in charge of the cake cutting and
Mrs Mike Matsudaira and Mrs.
Takeo Yagi, the pouring Miss Yoke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

be no necessity of going into de-
tails of the internment from one
place TO another and also because
the wife handled the business of
dispOsing of the worldly belong
ings at The time of the evacuation.
The safest way would be to file
jointly, but to save time, will it
be all right to have the spouse
file?
A. 1 think ii is perfectly all right
to have one spouse file. If any ques-
ton is raised later, during or after
the hearing, we can have the other
spouse sign the claim.
4. @. Will an executor or ad-
n,inistratOr be necessary to file
the claim where the husband or
parents have died and the heirs
desire TO file the claim?
A I believe that If an executor
or administrator has not been ap-
pointed. an heir should file the
claim on behalf Of all the heirs We
can always have an administrator
appointed later If the Government
insists upon It,
5. @. Can a son file for the
mother where the mother is IN
and cannot file herself?
A. In respected the son filing for
the mother, 1t is hard to understand
how the mother could be so i'll
that she cannot sign her name or
mark, If she is unable to write If
that is the situation, however, there
is 70 reason why the son can not
sign her name and his own, as her
agent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

Horita handed the guest book.
For going away, the bride wore
a dark green gabardine double
breasted suit with grey and green
accessories and a corsage of green
pray orchids
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD :. ANN
ARBOR Mich. April 81 - OF int
crest to Seattleites is the announ-
cement of the engagement of Miss
Jeanne K Kanno. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K Kanno of Ann Arbor,
M. George NJ. Umemura. son
of Mr. ard Mrs. c. j. Umemura of
Salt Lake City.
The bride-elect. formerly Of
Seattle. is attending her senior year
at Michigan State Normal College
nd Mr. Umemura is a member of
he faculty at the University of
Indiana.
No wedding date has been an
nounced
. BRIDAL SHOWER -. SUM-
NER. Wash. April 27-Mrs George
Ota was hostess last April 16 in her
home at a very delightful bridal
shower in honor of Miss Mary Shi-
geo, bride-elect of Mr. Shig Kosugi.
The wedding party miniatured in
beautifully gowned dolls centered
the festive table laden with MANY
dainty sandwiches, salads, relishes
and individual cakes iced with the
initials IN S." and IS. K" Each
guest received as a favor a novel
miniature colonial bouquet of gaily-
colored gum drops on lace dolly
Those present besides the guest
of honor and the hostess were the
Mesdames Mike Arima. John Fujita.
George Ida. Mas Kajioka. Ray
Kiyohara, Ted Matsumoto, j. Mi
toma. Henry Miyoshi Nobuo Omoto,
Tom Shigeo and Morrie Yamaguchi
and the Misses Doris Miyoshi, Yuki
Nakamura Betty Sato and Haruko
Yaguchi.
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were Mesdames Takako Hosogi Bob
Matsumoto and Daiichi Yoshioka
and Miss Natsuko Yamashita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
June

26-Annual picnic sponsored by
N.VC. 1T Foss' Shadow Lake from
morning til IL pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

FOR LEASE: New store building
suitable for cleaning & dyeing
shop or beauty shop. Growing
North-end district. 16' AZ. Cali
DE. 1922 or EV. 2255.
POSITIONS OPEN. Pleasant work
ing conditions. Good starting
salary. Apply in person. Must
have willingness to work. Ex.
perience not necessary. Yuen Lui
Studio, 419 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Evacuation Claims Queries, Replies

This is the twenty-fOurth Of a
series Of questions and answers on
the evacuation claims law pre-
pared by Edward j. Ennis, JACL
Anti Discrimination Committee
special counsel, and released by
the Washington Office of JACL
Ado as a public service. This
series Is based on actual questions
asked of this office.
Any reader who has general
questions relating TO the law itself
or TO prOcedural matters is invited
to address letter to the Washing
ton Office, JACL Notwithstanding
tion Committee, 300 Fifth Street
Northeast, Washington 2, d. c.
Questions of general interest may
be reproduced in this series with
out personal Identification.
Anonymous letters requesting
that replies be printed in the
newspapers will not be answered.
No questions involving the lega-
lily or value of specific claims can
be answered.
l. @. In the case of partner
ship or where others have some
interest In the claim, can one
person file for all the others?
This would be important In the
case of some Of the parties in in
terest not knowing where the one
with the book or the minor par
ties are now residing. The one
filing may be in the position to
file for all. If he does, he may be
saving the claim for all. On the
other hand, If everyone has to
file his own claim, since one part
ner may not know what the dam
ages are, he may not be in a posi-
ton to file.
A. I think one partner might
file on behalf of the partnership
and sign the claim for the part
In this way the Govern
ment will be on notice of the var
ious interests concerned. Later. il
it proves necessary, we can get the
other partners to come in and file
claims for their shares. They will
probably appear quickly enough II
it appears that the partnership is
going to be allowed a claim.
2. @. Can a minor file for him
self or will a guardian be neces-
sary? Can the parents file as the
natural guardian?
A. If the minor is old enough Il
understand what he is doing, sug.
gest that he sign it and have :
parent sign it as his natural guard.
ian. I would not take the trouble
to have a legal guardian appointed
for this purpose unless the Govern
ment insists upon 1t, and I doub
that the Government will.
3. @. In many instances where
the husband was informed, It
seems to be more convenient to
have the wife file since there will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
THE NISET CALENDAR

in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
28-Valedas to present spring tolo
dance. Semi-formal.
29-Skating party sponsored by
Rissho VBA at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1920 pm. to IL mid
NIGHT
, 1949-04-08
Orgun Of Coordinate
Committee Now
In Printed Form

"The American Virgin Is
lander, organ of the Coord-
mating Committee of the
American Virgin Islands Soc
ieties, is now issued in regu-
lar printed form. Formerly'on-
ly the heading was printed and
the rest of the sheets mimeo-
graphed.
A neat-looking publication,
it carries excerpts of news of
the Islands for the benefit of
those on the mainland. The edi
torial board is comprised of
Joseph E. Ritzberg, Chairman
Geraldo Guirty, Ogilvie Simp-
son, Alberto Senior, Christian
Lewis and E. T. Kendall.
Cost of publication is being
borne for the present by the
officers of the Cordinating
Committee. Each had accept
ed his pro rata share of the
printing bill for the unity goal
and the proper education of
the people. according to the
editorial.
, 1949-04-08

file, by Don Contrell of the
Hotel Comanche. Therifle was
a war trophy.
Hundreds of persons, young
and old, hurried to see the
huge whale, although oldsters
call it a baby. AS the word
spread more and more people
headed for the Wharf area, I'M
til parents began rushing
home and returning with their
cars filled with children;many
came all the way from Freder-
iksted. However, by IL o'clock
when all the schools had re-
cessed for lunch the whale had
not only been photographed
from all angles but was turn
ed over & being cut to pieces.
This brought disappointment
to many especially the kids.
MI. Contrell said it was
while Water-skiing yesterday
continued on Page Al
, 1949-04-08
Lawrence Fubio
Completes Clerical
Course With Army

Recruit Lawrence Fabio, has
completed a course in Army
Clerks with the 47th Special
ist Training Regiment of the
9th Infantry Division at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
Prerequisites Of assignment
to the Specialist Training Re
giment which was reorganized
to help fill the Army's need
for cooks, bakers, clerks, me-
chanics, etc., are a display of
Individual intelligence, apti-
tude in a specific job, and a
desire to further themselves
under the new Army Career
Plan.
Mr.. Fabio is the son of AL
bert Fabio, Administrative
Assistant here.
, 1949-04-08
Chamber Of Comm.
Meets Tomorrow
Night. April 9

The St. Croix Chamber OF
Commerce is scheduled to
meet in the District Court
Room in Government House
tomorrow night, April 9, at
$50.
On the agenda will be a talk
by ]. w. Sargent, Assistant
Regional Conservator of Re
gional Conservator of Region
ii of the Soil Conservation
Service. His topic will be "The
Soil Conservation Problem. "
Kent Leavitt, National Pre-
sident of the Association of
Soil Conservation Districts,
will speak on Districts and
Their Activities.
The Hon. Joseph Alexander,
President Of the Chamber will
occupy the chair.
, 1949-04-08
AMERICANS FOR
ACT
OPENS CONVENT'N

The Americans for Demo-
cratic Action opened its con-
vention yesterday in Chicago
at which a message from Pre-
sident Truman was read.
In his message the President
said: I'm carrying out our pro-
gram we are not making every
one happy. Some say we are
moving too fast, others say we
are moving too slow; as long
as the people know where we
are going and that we are GO
ing there, | do not worry over
petty and temporary victories
Of obStructidnists, nor do /
worry about the future of lib
eralism in America. The Presi-
dent then pointed to the op-
position his domestic program
faces. This opposition is not a
program but only a defeatist
expediency. Expediency is on
ly time out in the march of
progress, he said.
Governor HASTE is schedul-
ed to speak at the convention
tomorrow.
, 1949-04-08
Mission 10 Lepers'
Drive for Funds
Wos Greet Success

Contrary to expectations, as
no quota was set, the ST. Croix
Mission to Lepers drive for
funds in February was a great
success. The total collection,
less expenses, amounted TO
/ 1909 %.
The Christiansted Commit
tee gave a successful dance at
Government House, whilst the
Frederiksted committee ar
ranged a splendid evening con-
cert at which local talent gave
of their best to an appreciative
audience. The star of that
evening was Miss Rita La Fon
tame who charmed everybody
with her lovely voice.
At a committee meeting
held last week, plans were
made to carry on as in the
past with new ideas added for
further help in ways that
would be of service to inmates
of the colony. It was also de-
Continued on Page q
, 1949-04-08
Soil Conservation
Officials Arrive for
v. /. Survey

U. S. Allison, Area Director
of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Leavitt &
J. Sargent, arrived in St.
Thomas today.
They will inspect the work
of the local Soil Conservation
District Boards in both Islands
They plan to arrive here to-
morrow and depart on Sum
day, April 10.
, 1949-04-08
us. Worship Arrives
St. Tholnus to
Stay for Four Days

The Commander Of the 10th
Naval District has advised the
Governor that the U. S. S. Re-
covery from the Canal Zone
on a reserve training cruise
will. arrive in st. Thomas to-
day and remain until April IL.
The Recovery" is command
ed by Lieut.. v. T. Music; she
has, a complement Of five Of
ficers and sixty enlisted men.
, 1949-04-08
2Oft. Whale On Wharf
Attracts Hundreds

A tWenty-foot Baleen whale
was towed to the Christiansted
Wharf and hoisted to shore
after being punctured with IA
bullets from an 8 millimeter
German Standard Mauser RI
, 1949-04-08
Murino Perez Wins
$50 prize at 81 Mory's

Marine Perez Of Christian
sted, was the winner of 4 $50.
prize on a rattle conducted by
the St. Mays Parochial
school.
Marino, a clerk in Wallis
Grocery Store.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

ii veteran, training On-the-jOb un-
der Public Law 16 as an assistant
biologist with the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, developed a rent
collection procedure for a Ten-
nessee River Valley Government
Wildlife Refuge that has boosted
collections by $500 per cent dur
ing the past two and One-half years,
Veterans Administration said.
He is Thomas z. AtkesOn of De-
catUr, Alabama, who conducts his
affairs with the help of a reader.
paid by VA, who serves as his
"eyes" and hands"
Questions and Answers
Q-I am a World War l veteran
and have been suffering from
a stomach ailment for some
time. May l go to a private
hospital in my home town and
have Veterans Administration
pay the bill?
A-YOu may provided only if your
stomach ailment is service-cOn-
nected and you receive prior
approval from VA to do so.
Q-My child was born five months
after the death of my husband
a World War II veteran. I:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services for Sunday, Jan
uary 16:
10000 a. m.-Sunday school. Vinal
H. Carey, superintendent. Carlton
ArgO. assistant.
11:00 a. m.-WOTship service and
sermon by Rev. Ernest N. Wright.
pastor. All are invited to attend.
The Friendship Glass will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallas
on Friday evening, January 21. on
Slaughter Beach Road.
Mrs. Mark Ulery has invited the
Home Demonstration Club to hold
it's annual covered dish luncheon
and meeting at her home at ArgO's s
Corner on Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 81, at noon, instead of the reg
ular meeting date. Each person is
requested to take a covered dish
and their table service. Our agent,
Miss Maybelle LigOn will be pres
ent and show health movie. Mrs.
Ulery wishes to invite all her
neighbOrs to attend.
Mrs. George Fisher spent part of
last week in Wallingford, Pa. with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ingram and son. On
Sunday she visited her brother
Marshall Wilson and wife at FL
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

lendale.
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter
Mary Janet of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
James SandersOn and daughters
Florina and Jacky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas were
in Philadelphia on Saturday. On
Sunday they were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
children of Milford. Mrs. Stella
Wilson, Mrs. Molly Edwards and
Mrs. Laura Millman were also din
ner guests of the Wilson on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn and Paul
Bowman of Milford and Mrs. Blanch
Bennett attended the Ice FOllies
show in Philadelphia on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett oil
Bay View Farm entertained to din,
ner on Tuesday, Messrs. Harry and
Jaw Pierce of Milford. On Satur
day Mr.. and Mrs J. Irwin Bowman
and son Bill of Milford were theil
dinner guests.
Miss Grace Bennett, a nurse al
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. spent Monday and Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Blanch r
Bennett.
Miss Burdella Davis was tn,