davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-30
African Tourist Group
Expects More Visitors

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony.-The
Congress on African Tourism, held
recently in Nairobi, predicted an
early increase in the number of
tourists visiting Africa. The 100
delegates based their prediction
on the improvement of African
roads. better hotels and comfort
able stopping places along the
Algiers-Capetown road.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Dried Milk and Eggs
To Be Sent to Berlin
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 30-"Mas-
sive shipments Of Government
surplus powdered milk and eggs
to the people of West Berlin are
planned by the International
Refugee Committee.
The committee said yesterday 1t
hopes to ship 100000 pounds
Of the food items for delivery in
Berlin before May 27, the date
Set for Soviet youth parade into
the Western sector.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Here's ALL yOu haUe to do (.
Just complete this sentence in Is word. OF less: II like
to shop at Shirley Food Stores because :. :"
Thot's absolutely ALL. Simply give US your reasons
RULES AND REGULATIONS
All entries must be official contest free
Food stores Please print and address plainly
Entries Will be judged solely originality sincerity The
decision Of the Judges will be final
Employees Of Shirley Stores and their families viii nx
be eligible for prizes ~
Contest begins March close Of busnes.
~ 1850 All entries and their the property
sney Food Stores All entries be deposited
OF Inc shirley Food Stores before close Of business
Ihe prize winners will be April
- nsoo In the event Of tie duplicate prizes will
OF the first prize will leave Washington May 49,
1859, and will return May "a, 1850
Shirley Food Stores right substitute cash IN
lieu Of first prize. ~ -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
DAGsBORO

The tey o T. nunee. d b pns.
80 pl The 90 John Meth0dlal
church Baltimore. delivered the
stiihon sunday nighi at the chriat
met houlai church. which wnu an
loted By al A large crowd M
tended
Paul hakef aud sons of nover
hefe overnight guests ~ his pnr.
Nhit Mt aud Mrs William "A nan
ei on Friday nlght
The W 81 e. X. of the Christ
sihndihi Church met IA the home
nl ~ aud Mfs Russell Cloge ON
Friday niEht "
hliiy jolnes ~ Wilmington apent
ihf phhi week with his grandpar.
thih' Mf and Mrs Walter Rogers.
~ and Mrs Afford Iludson of
fhliadeiphia have returned Ia snend
me summer a their home here.
NJ and Mrs Herbert Calhoun
hha daughter Duane entertained M
turkey dinner saturday evening
Mf and Mrs Norman nmntinp IN
#ttt AAtM MFnf hHfh NAmr
tlNhe hhd ar and Mrs Harvey
tihkle of naRahofo
Afford Birmingham Is very IA Al
lhis WFitlnF "
AIRS heliie Green was an over.
nithi guest saturday Of Mrs Corn
palatf and daughters Ellen.
Dinner guests of M aud Mira
'fofte q Lone and family we're
lhelf parents Mf and Mrs. fhomas
Fisher % MillahoFa
mfs Minnie Taylor az Midway and
z. alta ELLA Mitchell ~ Loves pross
Roads called 0n their sister. Mias
Bertha Bunting the past waeh
Mf hnd Mrs Willard Waat ana
lamlly spent sunday evening Win
Af and Mrs Charles West IA
''iAFkaHilin
Mfs Alberta F0akey and Mrs
'iiiiAh West called on Mra. William
y go Of Ffankfofd on Monday.
ME- hdna ii0faman of niyalve
PIG, u spending a few daya wtth
lff son. az and Mra. Hdear llors'
nhR ''"'e.
Master 0eoFee D. Iona, d.. bns
'teh confined % his home sufarins
ai'h q severe ease Of mumpa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
NASSAU

The fine weather brought ont 4
large crowd 10 tho SUNDAY school
ahd 70 the Worship service M con.
lntH chapel last sunday mornlnp
lhe thufeh Waa hlled amoat Ia
capacity The sermon waa from ina
leAL found IN Firat Comnthnna
aill "Fur other foundation enn
40 man lay than that h laid, which
y Jesus christ" A larger space
Tor parking has been provided and
parking llght for night aerviroa
ny MI Joseph Mrllmm haa heen
Installed ''''
The W0manH Society of Chirst
IAN Service OF Conley'a chapel will
meet next Tuesday evening. Ami
snth az the homo Of Mr.. ana Mar
Ihomaa q, Hudson, AN are nreed
"a attend " Nv"
The W0mana Society of Chriat.
IAN service Of Whlte'a Chanel mot
~ the home OF Mr. and Mira. Rich
ara Mlllman lRat Friday ovenlnp
Apfll lathr A good numhar were
present After the huaIneaa mee,
ING q social hour Waa enioyed ana
delicious refreshments were aerv.
ed AZ this time an election Of oY
itefa 0f the Society waa held ana
the following officers were elected
ii.teHldehd Mrs villa navldaon,
vice President Mrs, l.illan Vim |
cent Secretary Mra, RMnpoa NH /
man, Treasurer Mrs, Alice Tultts /
spiritual llte Secretary Mira Min,
ME naylda0ni Youth seoretaries
MI. Mrs Nellie Mlllman and Mira, Helen
The Angola and Coolanrns Il
ORANGES VIII meet Ia a hody M
Whlteh chapel Sunday avenlnp |
Aprll sard az the service heplnnlne I
A. z 10 D M There VIII be- annolal I
SINGING and a unique service haa 4
Deem arranged Sermon will be- Inv 1
me pastor Reverend r. Charlea 4
'ioUh0hl d.
Mrs Harry KlnN of Ridselev
maryland was the gWeat at Mira \
'huhoh for several dAya IA the
last week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Mira, Clara Marshall OF Lewo,
was the guest Of Mas Lillian CadC
last Sunday,
Mr. and Mira, William n Mitch.
oil VlHlted Milton last "Wednesday
70 see the doctor and were tbS
gueata Of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Areo.
ON Last Friday Mr., and Mrs.
Mitchell had a. their guesta IN the
afternoon, MIR and Mrs. Charles
Phillipe OF Midway, Sunday quests
We're Mr. and Mrs, Howard David.
son OF Overbro0k and Mr., and Mrs.
Earl Argo Of Milton.
Mlaa Elizabeth Wilson had as
nor guests last Thursday, MIR. and
MIRA Ernest Conwoll Of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs, Frances Kitchens
entertained as their guests last
saturday Mrs, Minnie Davidson
ana Miss Mary r, Vincent OF Over
brook and over the Weekend, Mrs
liettle Jeater Of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mira, Francis Wagner az
Rock Hall, Maryland, were visitors
~ the parsonage laat Monday with
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou.
hon, Jr
Nassau Methodist Triangle
= Charles bOUhOli, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, April 9Srd
Zion Church -0Sab n, m, Morn
lnR Worship Service, Sermon hy
the Pastor, 1900 a, m, Sunday
school Raymond N, Lank, STUNT
Whites Chapel 10000 a, m. sun. |
day school, Norman c, Men, STUNT |
200 q, m, Morning Worshlp Ser. |
vice Both Ch0lrs will ainR. Ser. |
mon by the Pastor 1880 y, M, Eve.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

faf lttfa "a 8s HHH tabiess
Hitiai iHtHfHt hah elauds hleh.t
.sa a HHs IHsH iaa Rnaf Federal
aiH oa hai fekafd the nfufs
81 aiafminf al tiHh M the
#HH ifHHa af hHsness AS Kes
iHf dedicated a Is ihs pfasnaef
iaa feai ~ Feaf hefeass
~ kitsa f#atefH
@ taRefHF aH n lnduatrva
$3.50 taft af IHfea inlani "a nea
Ha aha maehinefs IA closely
#aI taa therefore a Guide ~
''f ifeHa h lahs aHd pfodae
ffatis iaefsasr
hafiaHai lataHss fast ~ an aa
sH fatf m 8sH $500 Ua0 onH. AID
'hea fHfthef aHafisflB Hfufss eere
tia sNHaHfaElHE eide
ftutte Corporation canine
Fa go aHnHal faif az $50 900.
H aiHsal hlfioH better
aaA M iaf hHsi HHafief ~ i8a8
HltHh Fkehanke prices
aHff flsaiia al A. hiHhaf ihan an
a ttHf aiHef ihf laa6 psat
tsHA=ffiai aHlnH Fhe Faaetal
Ht 81 HaHt seat AS IA IA Marcel
sssn tasHHH cas- seal Hfike lastad
iafaaHt fhs nfaf n desc Thls uin
sa Hat feafHafys dfop "a $50 and
M tHHHea tahaafya lks
sheif HatlsH fhs saius AZ nea
lalHE W Mafeh sac nui Al alb0.
considerably better ihan /
aH HHa
aNs SEES aiafta ionped al
ssfa. "a ianHaB ahd FehrnaiY
% secs hanea afariaa N
HaHih MHfeh Il aas nal
atea tt#ilHafa fhf record nas.
ga iaf atheI alas ~ lha picture
49, istm Hseame lu February n
aa asah io Htf eeHI ffum saaf
fiet feeNFea 81 fatmsfs
$3.50 ~ HEhilg "a Febfuafs and
aafft ha#esel ffam ~ lptsls ~ 4
a.etttf aHa January
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

In addition to being useful and
durable. the finish on the dupllea.
ting machines used In offices must
have an attractive appearance and
must remain presentable over 4
long period Of time. This finish
must have good adhesion and :
reasonable degree Of fIexlbilitv a
should not be a ''dust-catcher'' and
must lend itself to easy cleaning.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

ming Worship Service. The Cool.
spring and Angola Oranges will
meet IN body and Worship al
TINS service. A special program
mas been arranged. Sermon will he
delivered by the pastor, F. Charles
L0uhofG, Jr.
COnley's Chapel-lO a. m. sun
day School, Alden S. Hopkins. Sr.
supt. IL a. M, Song and Praise
Service. An Offering will be taken
for the Cancer Drive.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

The MacGregor clan almost et
terminated the colquhon clan n
the last great Scottish highland
clan battle in 1902.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

CapOns. specify treated ROSTERS
grow bigger than the average male
chickens and are raised soley for
their meat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

the longest straight line voute
y We worie is E railway IN Aus.
bHiia which runs faF 500 milss
hom Barton % Haia
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wool
Shag
Topper


From the way you've swept our
rocks clean of this topper again
and again, you love it! Pure =.
wool shoe, fluffy and soft,
in red, beige or green. Perfect
length, double-breosted effect,
seoIoped yoke back. 10 to Is.
Wool Gobordine Skirt. Black, wine,
brown, green. 10 to lo-----8.95
LANSBURGHS-
SportstDear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-08

New shipment just arrived :.
don't miss out this time!
SIim-mokine suit-dress with wing
colIored jocket, fIorine 6-eore
skirt! Royon foiIe in black
or forest green set off with
antique -eoId-eolor metal buttons.
Nicely tailored, even self
covered shoulder pods! ! 4 to 20.
LANSBURGHS-
Budget Fashion Center-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sheer
Wool
Dress
| '795

It's q honey Of q dress, just about
tops in our fashion popularity
contest! Buttons down
the sleeves and the back. deep
dolmon sleeves, full skirt.
Lightweight wool in black,
navy, forest green, siren red,
purple. Misses sizes 10 to l8.
Advertised in Modemoiselle.
LANSBURGHS
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Savage Storm Off French Coast Cripples Ships

BREST, France, (R-At least three ships Dutch, English and Greek-are in difficulty in a tenn pest off the coast of northwestern France, the French naval station said yesterday.
 The 3,658 - ton Greek ship, Agios Spyridon, is in the worst shape, and can probably be con- sidered lost, the station said, add ing that it has reports that rescue ships have approached the vessel and taken off at least two men and woman.
 The station said it also had picked up signals of distress from the 5,O83 ton British ship, Blair clove, and the Dutch coaster Kon- inghsave, 493 tons, which was drifting out of control.
 The storm is so bad it has dis rupted the radio signals, the sta ton said.
 Urgent calls for help came later from the Swedish motorship Scan dinavia. Messages received at Rot terdam, the Netherland said the 3,5O6-t ton vessel is facing serious trouble in the Bay of Biscay.
 Dirkzwagers Shipping Agency said the Scandinavia reported wa ter was pouring into her engine room.
 A Valencia radio broadcast heard in Amsterdam said the 8,200-ton U. s. steamship Amer ica Banker was afire and asking for aid. But a later broadcast said the distress call was cancelled af- ter the fire-in one of the ships holds-was put out.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Casualties Mount In Korean War

WASHINGTON, R)-Announc- ed American casualties in the Ko- rean war rose to 33,878 yesterday, an increase of 1,436 in a week.
 Yesterdays summary, issued by the defense department, reported 5,870 deaths, of which 5,258 were killed in action, COY died of wounds, and five are now known to be dead after previously being reported missing in action.
 It listed the wounded at 23,477 Gncluding the 607 who later dieO. Missing in action: 5,143.
 The new totals are based on o tiff Ii cations to next-of-kin through Dec. 8, but probably re- fleet few of the losses suffered when United Nations forces were hit by the huge Chinese commm- ist offensive.
 This is because of the time lag resulting from the notification procedure. The first effects of the enemy offensive probably will be- gin to show in casualty reports a week or two from now.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
'R.R. YardwOrkers' Sudden Strike
 Spreads I'm East

CHICAGO, P) - A sudden, crippling strike by railroad yard workers. spread yesterday from Chicago to Washington and St. Louis despite a federal court or der to end the walkout.
 Freight traffic was disrupted in St. Louis and Chicago. Passenger, mail and express service were af- fected in Washington.
 The yardworkers' work stop- page curtailed passenger service on eight rail lines serving the na- tion's capital. A similar walkout has tied up considerable freight and hit some passenger traffic in Chicago rail crossroads of the na- ton.
 There had been a hint from chiefs of the Railroad Brother hoods that the strike might spread. The first walkout, in Chi cago, took 10000 men out of the yards Wednesday.
 A federal judge Wednesday night ordered the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to end the one day strike. The government, which seized the nations carriers last August after a strike threat stem- ming from a wage hour dispute, said the stoppage was seriously interfering with the war effort" ."
 The walkout, which the union termed unauthorized, virtua Il y halted freight movement. It caused some passenger train cancellations and disrupted other industries. Continuation of the stoppage threatened a major delay in the Christmas mails in Chicago, which is major transfer point for trans
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

DAGGETT, Calf. (P) - T h s MOjave Desert towns residents breathed more easily yesterday, in more ways than one.
 The danger was over, and the air was cleared of potentially deadly gas that mushroomed into the sky in great pink clouds after an explosion of hundreds of tons of chlorinated lime at a Marine Corps supply base near here We'd nesday.
 Five hundred persons left their homes briefly after the blast, be- lieved caused by spark from a bulldozer travelling over a lime supply dump.
 Two infants were hospitalized at neighboring Barstow and Sev- eral firefighters were treated for eye and lung irritation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Reds Starting
 Au-Out Air War In Korean Fight

WASHINGTON, (R - An Air Force spokesman said yesterday there are indications the commun- ist air force is starting to wage all-out air war in Korea.
 He said that increased enemy jet fighter activities during the last few days suggests "the enemy may now intend to exploit fully his air potential concommitantly with his ground successes"
 "The pattern now unfolded," he added, "may reveal a steady in- creasing tempo of air activity as additional aircraft become avail able from Communist China or the Soviet Union."
 A dispatch from Korea yester- day said "A Russian-made MIG-15 jet fighters and four American jet Shooting Stars exchanged fire near Sinuiju in Northwest Korea. None of the American planes was reported damaged. The U. s. pilots said one communist plane was hit.
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Poor Harry "Can't Understand"

HONOLULU, (P) - President Truman has written a letter say ing "I can't fd rthe life of me see why the Southerners would take the the attitude they do" in oppos- ing the Hawaii and Alaska state hood bills.
 The letter was written Nov. 30 to Edward Burken, legal counsel for the Hawaii Statehood Com mission and former Nebraska Sen- atOr.
 It was released by the statehood commission.
 The Presidents letter, in reply to one from Burke, said in part:
 "I am glad you liked the mes sage on statehood for Hawaii and Alaska. I can't for the life of me see why the Southerners would take the attitude they do when these two territories are of such vital importance to the national defense. If Alaska is properly de- veloped, it will support seven or elght million people in luxury"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

WASHINGTON, R-A rapid build-up of the nations war plants is essential to meet the serious threat of a global conflict, secre- tary of defense Marshall has told Congress.
 Whether an all-out shooting war might rupt within the next few months was described by Marshall as very hard to answer"
 He said this country is doing all it can to avoid full-scale hoStili- ties, but, he added, 'fWe realize that an iall-out war can be initiat- ed by a single word from the other side"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
McCarthy-Pea
 I'm Titlist Bout; No Decision

WASHINGTON, R-Physical violence erupted between Senator Joe Mccarthy and column t Drew Pearson the other night. The two had different versions and the only acknowledged witness wasn't talking.
 Mccarthy, the Republican Sen ator from Wisconsin, promised to tell his colleagues something about Pearson yesterday. But he said he wouldn't talk about their encounter.
 The two are not buddies., Nc Carthy has been conducting a months-long campaign agai n s f what he calls communist influ- ences in the state department and elsewhere. Pearson has written and broadcast critically of the tContinued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
BULLETIN

Especial 10 The Nugget
 WASHINGTON. P)-President Truman will issue a proclamation of national emergency tomorrow high officials disclosed late to- day. They also said he will follow up his major speech tonight on world crisis with an executive or der tomorrow setting up the Office of Defense Mobilization under Charles E. Wilson. The proclama- lion of emergency 10 accompany this executive order.
 The frightened controls over the nations economy will proceed un- der lines laid down in the procla- mation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Korean Situation At A Glance --.
Thursday. December IA 1850 (BY The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The U. s. Third Division aban- dons ORC in the critical Allied northeast Korea ibeachhead. En- gineers blow bridges, forces pull back toward Hamhung. An estim- ated 100000 Chinese Reds menace bridgehead. In biggest aerial dog fight of war four American jets tangle with 24 Soviet-built jets over Sinuiju. One enemy plane re- ported hit. General MacArthur's headquarters says to 12 North Korean divisions now back in the war. Only small engagements re- ported on the Eighth Army's west front.
 At Lake Success the United Ma tions general assembly are expect ed to approve a cease-fire propos- al over Russia's objection.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

SEATTLE, (P) - The Alaska Communications System cableship Basil O. Lenoir was proceeding to Ketchikan late Wednesday after bending a propeller blade on a submerged log.
 The 6O0-ton powered barge put into Prince Rupert, B. C., for re- pairs before leaving for Ketchi- kan. The Lenoir left here Dec. for cable repair operations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO. (P) - An

SAN FRANCISCO. (P) - An earthquake described as violent by felt in the isolated Donner Summit area of the Sierra at 5:25 a.n.. yesterday.
 Civil Aeronautics Author i Y said the CAA airways station there was shaken violently.
 There was no report of damage. however. The quake was felt as far as Sacramento. Calif.. to the west and Reno. Nev.. to the east.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

FAIRBANKS, (P)- By a 5 to 1 vote, Fairbanks voted this week to lease land in the Weeks Field subdivision for construction of a S3,0OO,O00 housing project.
 Fifteen acres will be leased to Cash Cole or assignees for 75
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Friday. November Is. 1850
 A fiercely attacking 1OO,000-man Red Chinese army swarmed over the blazing flatlands of the dwindling Hungnam beachhead today, attempting to drive United Nations forces into the sea.
 The Allies hit back with air, tank and military support. The Chinese losses in infantry and cavalrymen were heavy. But still they came on. Fighting continued throughout the day and by night fall was increasing in intensity.
 American doughboys pulle d back into a smaller and smaller perimeter, with their backs to the Sea of Japan. The North Korean high command said the whole U. S. Tenth Corps was being evacu- ated by sea from Northwest Ko- req.
 The beachhead was the last stand in the northeast for around 60,000 Allied troops assembled there after general retreat from the icy mountainous hinterland.
 (P) correspondent Tom Lambert with the IT. S. Third Division re- ported the Chinese broke through the outlying mountain barrier on- to the plains fringing the seashore. One Third Division platoon was lost in early fighting. Lambert said the advance onto the, beach, heads flat plain poised a serious
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

DON'T FORGET
 YOUR DATE WITH BCG In the Basement of the Hospital Tonight from ? 10 g pm. Saturday morning l0-12 am.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
LEGION POST TO
GET IRON LUNG
CONTINUED from PAGE one)
ntinued from PAGE one)

purchase contract terms with G. D.
Crump and Associates of Buchan-
an, Virginia, distributors of the
iron lung, the company has agreed
to provide without additional cost
five additional iron lungs during
any emergency which would re-
quire additional respirator assist
ance. The additional units to re-
main in service as long as the state
of emergency should exist. The
lung will operate from a storage
battery, A.C. 10 volt current, or
by hand. How it functions in saw
ing human life will be shown dur
ing the three days demonstration
here. The portable lung can ac-
commodate a person of any size
from an infant up to a 325-pound
man. The total weight of the unit
is 88 pounds including all attach
ments.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
LeiipsiiC

Mrs. James Lafferty, Sr., of Wy
oming, and Mrs. Ed Richie, of Del
mar, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Jerman.
Wilson'S Glover Farm store will
close each Wednesday at noon dur
ing June, July and August. C. B.
Watts Store will be closed each
Thursday afternoon for the same
length of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and
children were at Atlantic City on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Handsberry and
Mrs. George Clothier spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Edward
Down, at Brookline, Pa.
Mrs. Harvey Denney, Sr., cele-
brated her birthday on Saturday
evening. Those present were Mrs
Noble Jerman, Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Rawley, Mrs.
Maggie Parker, Mrs. Maria Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr.,
Mrs. Joseph Parvis, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Blendt, Mrs. Mamie Moore, Mrs.
Ida Lindale, Mrs. Leonard Rash,
Miss Patsy Storey, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Dill, Mrs. Harvey Gourley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rash, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert Hutchins and son, Roger
Miss Robinson, of Wilmington
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Parvis on Saturday.
Mr.. Edgar Clothier, of Lans-
downe, Pa, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clothier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr
were in Wilmington on Wednesday
Mrs. Minnie Wilson spent thu
weekend with Mrs. Anna Phillips
at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ciracct
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacon, o
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Dutton on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Marydel

Miss Laura Buckalew, of South
Amboy, N. j., is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. William FIutson.
Miss Ruth Keck has returned to
her home after completing years
study at Montrose School for Girls
at Essex Falls, N. j.
Miss Eleanor Carmen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carmen,
will spend June and July teaching
in Bible schools throughout New
England. During the first two
weeks in August she is planning to
direct a Daily Vacation Bible
School in Marydel, under the spon-
sorship Of Calvary Methodist
Church Sunday School. This school
will be open to all children between
the ages of three and sixteen years
of age.