davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-03
RFC Investigation
Continued From First Page.)

banks, the Bank of America il
San Francisco, and the First Ma,
tional Bank of Reno.
Ted Herr, a committee investi-
gator, found that the banks wer,
"bailed out" of their investmen
on the eve of the opening thi
month of the competing Riversid,
Hotel Casino. operated by Lo,
Wertheimer's brother, Mert.
"The whole thing is utterly fan
tastic." Senator Fulbright com
mented this morning. This loar
on a gambling venture is of mega
tive public value. 1t probably
would not have been a bad idea
if the project went broke. from the
public standpoint"
Lou and Mert Wertheimer, q
check of their histories shows,
moved into Nevada's legalized
gambling fields after long expert
ence with illegitimate operations
in other States. Lou arrived via
Florida and California. Mert had
been driven out of Michigan by
local police and Circuit Judge Her
man Dehnke of Mount Clemens,
where he was indicted in 1947 for
conspiracy to bribe public officials.
Finally convicted of conspiracy to
operate gambling setups, he paid
a $500 fine.
RFC records of the Mapes Ho-
tel show that Lou Wertheimer
took over the "Skyroom" early III
1947 along with three associates:
Bernard "Moony" Einstoss. Leo
Kind and Frank Grannis.
According to the Fulbright
Committee, Einstoss has a prison
record for bribing a jockey at Del
Mar race track, and Kind has a
police record as a San Francisco
bookmaker.
When Lou Wertheimer and his
associates took over the Sky
room" on lease calling foi
$4,000 a month rental, or 40 pei
cent of the casino profits, which
ever proved larger, the new hote
was heavily mortgaged to the two
banks.
These loans matured in Sep
tember. 1949. and were mostly pait
off, 1t is now revealed. with Gov.
ernment cash loaned to Mrs
Charles w. Mapes. her son
Charles. jr., and her daughter
Gloria, the hotel owners.
Under terms of the 81 300, ,00(
RFC loan, the First National Bank
of Reno agreed to take Is per cent
of the risk and this was later split
with the Bank of America. thus
cutting the private bank stake in
the venture from $1,153.000 to
slightly over 1922, 900.
Despite the $1,000 a month in
gambling income, RFC records
show that, a month after the RIG
cash was delivered, the Mapes
Hotel had $169,105 in current
assets and $260.392 in current
liabilities.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
| South Korea Thanks
u. 5. and U. N. for
Action Against Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

TAEJON. Korea. july 3.-The
foreign minister of invaded South
Korea today thanked the United
States and United Nations for
support and said this may be "the
hour of recession of the tide of
Communism"
Ben c. Limb issued a statement
saying that Americas strong be-
lief in liberty and freedom could
not be better expressed than by
her realistic action on this July 3,
the eve of the United States inde-
pendence day anniversary"
The foreign minister added:
1T has gladdened our hearts to
hear how the United Nations has
responded to our crucial situation
Thirty three member nations have
publicly proclaimed their SYM
pathy for the Republic of Korea
and 10 have acted to back up
their words with action if called
upon.
"U. S. Sacrificed Much"
Korea may well become a crys-
talizing point of all democratic
nations in the world. In future
years this devastating experience
might well be looked back upon
as the hour of recession of the
tide of communism 2
Mr.. Limb mentioned only the
United States by name. He did
not describe the direct aid offered
by the other nations.
/. British and Australian naval
and air forces already are in ac-
ton against the North Korean
Reds. Nationalist China has Of
fered to send ground troops and
air units.
THE United States already has
sacrificed much for Korea he
said. Some of her finest sons
have given their lives. Millions of
dollars have been spent in peace
and in war.
THE American Embassy, Korean
Military Advisory Group and Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton are known and loved by every
citizen in the republic for their
valuable contributions here.
"Korea-and the democratic
world-will never forget"
thine to Stand Together"
Mr.. Limb cautioned that now
is not the time for bitter recrimi-
nations over past mistakes and
errors in Judgment.
Now is the time to stand to-
gether,' he said.
The South Korean cabinet an
nounced it already was making
plans for the day of return to
areas held by the Communist in
vaders. A decision was made yes
terday, it said, to buy wheat and
barley from Australia and Japan
to store until needed in recon-.
quered areas.
President Syngman Rhee did
not attend the meeting. He is
in an undisclosed city farther
south.
The Chinese Nationalist Central
News Agency said DR.. Rhee ar
rived today at Pusan. port in the
far southeast of Korea. The
Nationalist broadcast from Tai
pei. Formosa, was heard in San
Francisco by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
FOUND.

POLICE-TYPE DOG, brown; on Andrews
FIELD nwy. near Anacostia; foot hurt:
friendly. VI. 1855.
PUPPY Female; black and white.
RE. 1885.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Where else can you receive SO much
service for l-6I10c? That is the fee you
paid us for bringing fine quality food
products from all over the world, dis
playing them in Acme Super Markets
and American Stores, and maintaining
place where you can shop comfort
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Teens lrregu1or BIouses,
$50

l2o in group manufacturers better blouses.
Royons and eottons in assorted eoIos and styles.
Teen sizes 10 to Is.
$50 teen-ose slip-on sweoten. Manufacturers
slight irreeulors. Lono-sleeved in boxy and
fitted styles; oso short-sleeved fitted styles.
Assorted eoors, sizes "a to 40. Special. $50
Is teen-oss fully lined corduroy ioekets. Green
and navy with contrasting plaid or solid lin
ines. Teen sizes 10 to Is. Were l4S5. Now.
sos
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Juniors BIouses, 3.95, 5.95

IS in group. crepes, eottons, wool jerseys
toiIored and dressy styles. White and eolors.
100 junior dresses, corduroy. wool, royon
crepe. Attractive one or two-piece styles
j.. smart blocks ond eoiors. Sizes to 5.
Were l495 to 2295. Now -------8.95
40 corduroy drsssy tops to wear with
dressy skirts Tops ore sleeveless with strop
over shoulders. Red, green, blue, rust; sizes
9 to IS. Were 5.95. Now
so corduroy twe-pises suits. Fitted and weskt
styles Green, red, rust; sizes TO 5. Were
1895 to 22o5. Now TO 1895
W6L-Junior Misses Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Women's S Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Large selection Of royon erepes. wools. Cosuol
and afternoon styles. A few royon veIvets.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Misses, Women's
Suits Greatly Reduced

Group Of women's shorter sized and misses
wool suits in toiIored dressmoker and SEMI
tailored styles in voriety Of fobries and eoIors.
Gobordnes, crepe mixtures, shorkskins and
some imported novelty tweeds.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Wool and Corduroy Sports
jackets, 7.95 We're 1925 to 1925

Il joekets in misses sizes. Woods and popuIor
cotton eorduroys. Assorted eoiors. Sizes 10 to
18.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Chrome and EnomeIed
Juicers, 5.o5 We're 7.95

40 notionolly advertised discontinued models
white, yellow or red with chrome Trim.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Millinery Salon Hats, 1000

We're 1900 to 1850
SO hish-foshion hots. veIours and fur ssIts.
Distinctive styling in q number Of nsw-,eosor
types colors: Brown, sroy. navy. red, russ,
wine, block.
Felt Hats, z.z5 We're 500 to sos
50 hats. severoI styles. All feIts. coIors,
Black, red, green, brown. navy, wine.
WGL-MiIlinery. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
On Sale in the Main Store ONLY

Misses and Women's Dresses, SPECIAL, 500
oHwoo
20 3s to A. Shorter 141z 24h.
Dinner Dresses, We're 1895 NOW 500
blue Sizes 10 to 8
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced
One-pieee Foundations,

4.So Weye 100 to 1850
Is one-pieee foundotons-sizes IS, 36. 81,
40, ~. And sirdies-sizes rs, z8. 80, 81;
smoII and medium. Fabries: kyIons, eottons.
Were Now
IS Two-woy Stretch GirdIes Of
cotton and royon. Small, med 4,OOG
ium, large " 500 2.e5
20 Stropless Brossieres. White 35Oto
royon sotin. Sizes 81 to SO - 500 2.45
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-12

that they love you, although they
never give any indication of it
from which even Sherlock
Holmes could deduct that they
were fond Of you. and who expect
you to know that they are grateful
for the fayors you do them, though
they never mention it.
Who stage their family fights in
public and force you to listen to
all the mean, vituperative things
they say to each other. while you
squirm with shame and fear.
Who tell you home truths that
you would rather die than hear;
who tell you that you are getting
fat or looking old; who remark
that your dress isn't your line or
color and that your hat is ten
years too young for you; who ask
you who was the blonde your hus-
band was having lunch with the
other day and If your delicate
child isn't tubercular.
villose cutups
Who try to be funny. Village
cut-ups, who are always clowning,
always playing practical jokes.
who think they are being witty
when they are only being rude
and boorish. Who repeat other
peoples wisecracks and rehash all
the, stories you've read in the
newspapers.
Who talk about themselves con-
tinually and never give you q
chance to talk about yourself. Who
describe to you every detail of
their operations. and tell you what
everything cost and cut you out of
any chance Of relating what the
doctor said when you had your
appendix out.
Who are on diet and have to
have special food prepared for
them. Who can never sit in a
draft or ride backward or walk a
couple Of blocks or follow any of
the household regime. Who are
too feeble to do what other people
do. but always strong enough, to
60 visiting.
Who. having health and money
and family and friends, have the
nerve to complain and whine in
world that is full of the sick and
suffering and starving and lonely.
Don't these people give you
pain in the neck?
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Don't people give you a pain in
the neck:
Who never show any apprecia-
ton. Who let you spend your
money and your time upon them
without even so much as handing
you a poor thank you," and who
appear to think that all your kind
ness and generosity to them is
nothing more than their due.
Who have no sense Of values.
Who do not know good things
from bad. Who gobble down a
meal that is a realization of an
epicure's dream as If it were
corned beef and cabbage. and who
might just as well be driven
around and around the same block
as taken to see some breath taking
view.
Who give letters of introduction
to any chance acquaintance who
may be coming your way and
thereby force you to do their en-
tertaining for them.
Who have collections that they
insist upon showing to you to the
very last item, while they explain
its full history. pedigree and ear
marks and tell how much it cost
and when and how they got it. Or
who have gardens where you are
walked until you are ready to drop
with fatigue and made to admire
every spindling plant in them.
Surprise Visitors
Who pay you surprise visits
and descend upon you bag and
baggage with awful fatality at the
precise moment when the cook
has just left. the baby has the
measles, little Johnny has broken
his arm, and everything is gen.
orally at SKIES and sevens and any
guest Is about as welcome as
smallpox.
Who are never on time for any
thing. Who keep dinner waiting
until everybody has had too many
cocktails and the soup is burnt
and the souffie fiat as a pancake.
Who never get to q play until they
can ruin the first act by crawling
over everybody in the dark trying
to find their seats.
Who are dumb. Who expect you
to be mind reader enough to know
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Mrs.CIephoneWed
In Coral Gables

The marriage of Mrs. Rosebud
Clephane of Coral Gables. Fla,
to Mr.. Carlton S. Hurst took place
November l in the First Presby-
terian Church of Coral Gables.
Mr.. Hurst Is a retired foreign
service officer, formerly with the
Department Of State. and Mrs.
Clephane is the widow Of 1t.
Comdr. Charles P. Clephane,
whose death occurred when they
were in Paris two years ago. The
Clephanes formerly lived in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst are on
wedding trip of two months in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Miss Mary Louise Burke, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Burke OF University Hills. Md,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
Edward j. Cousey. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Cousey of Water
bury. Conn. The Rev. John
Dressed officiated at the ceremony
in st. Anthony's Church and the
Rev. Alban Mcguire read the
nuptial mass.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

The wedding of Miss Shirley
Dorothy Bertram and Mr.. Richard
H. Ashley took place last evening
in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, the Rev. A. Karl Boehmke
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Clarence r. Bertram and the
late Mr. Bertram of Green Acres,
Md, and her husband the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Ashley.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
10Oee ALL WOOL SUITS
$lI

Suits for dress suits for sport
and cosuoI occasions j. suits for
school! In oIl-wooI checked or
tweed potterns, accented with eye
catching details. Slim eIossie styles.
Sizes 10 to lS.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Dorothy Dix
Black List of Pet Hates Includes
Bores, Winners and Lote-C Con1ers

people pain they although
Evening star., 1950-11-12
kY,L0N SN0W-SUITS
$8.95

Warm and cozy for the little tots!
Durable woter-repeIient NYLON
snow-suits that ore wonnly WOOL
lined! Front ripper for quick
dressing! Knit wrists and onkles
or prom suits. 9 mos. to a yrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Jefferson l. Jordon
A Mignrr Rocky R0ac

re se-~ipss arAxve~ Losr1u1aIst Cilisss x -
1nner S-asez representative a. To- n arr~I n.SH
~oaSt ssezr * ~ VII d va T. snt =. I
AL -r1x oessns -p-scs tzAEz a 'ns II = az
- - -. 49,, arr s.asrv conference ssr'-
,,,se,, rssf Ous ses,et Eurusesr alsss VIC VII Y -.
80 = "a fo Arse-sca1 asc zrie-re-t.nn sal -
scvsen osS<1s Openly snr fDrrsDr k1h
sezsss.lra " kGrur~
!. ! sroe~< ta-r " GRASP tns Inn,-nsez-z =
susr IL lou consequence q ~ VIZ or - -
j. -s-senoz To- ,s@rpse q -hznz h9nf ussr X e.
- .-,--e~,r 49, cerwrss.sur ami ruthless erp5urs
,,,~ v r-0tznfy -e~roHc rrzpurSatas s-l4-'u1
vstr ersa-a-1e~Es.< Earte-r zpEunr hv~ sr-a1 "
IN un1er Stst= -e~ponr e tfz -z'-S o91DnrS !"
n1Kr NJ sxrr-AKE atout a. 10 -u-r-1=
~. ~ or xro~ -ne~s s-atue = fre rtasr e To-
Sr.Dsrs cr~.e-s--r fsza- tn gu1tt q ss0.s
.,,r ~ ts s5.e-.r-~ q. Crfrss Dolsr- n Es-1
t-..,s~f Fs-r-s.e. ADDS lrrtss e art -
s<-trs ~ g-tn-s (u1usrsr1rraz rp1sc nD &c
sorc s-snc sr5s ~ wa~r - tg-t~@ se~t D-sTae
ttess Dros-F foreez ~ to se-s e~zrz
ssrs. retti. ssfs.ce .vsasns tn~r At Established
Ev7 FOR cz1EAss s--~rssnesr ~ serpr~
Cvsnrf - - IL S'f4cr gres - s4Ass S,o~-sz1
fn x atss st1oss< awe swallow
FL ~ eex-f s. fetzerlzt 10 Comm 1r-'fz -
~ r - Jsce ~ IL oe1-rst1 NstE<r-sHnSas
rs ss1lptr - arterzssZsoxz- p-rcr.ss Il
~ sorerr~e~ts ,e--Gtzec ~ ~ Co-~
y Ns-prn cssyus t-41 1ac
ses1 strses AZ 0-ye-~ts sxzullrs -sr< q -tst G.
e rtac ssse T~r-s. Acs- .a.rstst1 fac = trsve
"a or se+rraf r.. esss oylsry Cnars ~, 70
YEA. sreaai> ts~- II - et--se - -
,.4fs,1 co-lc t1~s - v.sfr Wy sfourac
~ !. e4<rsr -. -.s So t-1sr. sas, s-ncess-
s. sD,r.-l@ss ~ sro~s 80 .y,sors,ie ssts.lor
sser n ~ pr 49, 1v~ftsr r. y ~fons or n'fls
~ Ess1e~x r>s4fg r. xrs
UNITY or TIE ,xtr ~ tr.st-esfA - ina tiu1t
wstno4s a o. y-e ts.es sstssr cses-.s = tr4e
e*rs@sstr s<sas - - nd Tier. a u
sst .p~ ~ Dy.at-r< c-Sr4oe - Serstor Nc
.sf 49, r,gvtse - fyverros Tslrscge
t-f.fs4es fsystrs C,stto1ec toleran1s Of tnese
lssfe f-Ss Drre.frsre permanently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
julien c. Wyche
SOUTHERN PREJUDICE


-zzx S1cFz- AND xrport lznlty sc< sr'c LIE 90
- k.~~x-z a. sz,rsauIrlIy police torrez are AZ
- - -,-T-v,r.r cDrsdltioru Il safety ant securing
- -. !. IN. s,o.,fs according : survey I'd orlr-
- -. E<r-pes s1,eraseIyez mace tsss week
-. r,,-.,sr 49, conducted py AlexaDoer A4ssz
x..~ ,s,-.-ar- ~ tn Anti Defamation League o.
-. p.-,@. zrr PM MoreI Hi mead uf -fae oepsrt
- - ~.-~,,..rr az Atlanta University. j. WI De
$500. - rru-,l-e fo-rn nv Southern Regional
$3.50
xx,. -
N fokI ~0kD - lac 81 - -. -
Fru iii a-r1Ar-1 LIZ VIE -e oo !. - -
q crrem extension O. c1VA rieuis -S~A = . -
c=ads &C the A1 H t1grrE ~ilni aAs-'1 $50 - 80.
serlr1ry 1-=enou --cn 1sz AIT e1l1 S1e1s1-11 -
Tt lss 1u ere-7 rz--zez q Int -i1l-S- S-@--
Tx sssgr1 IL iDcI co xfie< assrer-s u c1,n
rsgnz &c sns1 tnt Sonih aess=s anc = So 49, -.
sr-lz s-ataz - Nee-D~7 AZ lls Sou-I sA1 49, -
In@e lights ~ q1eS-rknAre 1ssS N~s'p s1uos's O. -S
Atlz--z -nsserszS snzzarses scisotA
- ~z~--r . .s~.--.-,,,s~.s ,-r.sx -
- - - - - 90. --,,.~-,,~,
- - -, - - ar - <~r-v.
= - -. .. -, -
=
- rs.e,- surrey "A. Niliey anc ~ HI fDlznd-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
WjIliom n. Bonds
AcIAL TOLERANCE SCARS

JUSY BACK fbOSs 49, - 11o1Sn northern
f,..o Indiana Hiinozz- snc Anos1- 80 srIIfang
r,-~-s,n without srr.denh uooen 10y Hs-iing
--~,>nr~z Is something 70 pe msnk1@ ~ moeen
why ne rerrIz1nec ~ None - ~ psnE SUI
me- 40. - 49, 20 -psrk IN eee.e- and stu,
~nen -. : 1870 zlu,or1 inrunc<1rzhze
~ sNN
WHILE We WOULD shnoo1 c@neo 1po1 70 take
,s,,sr trrp under similar cund1noxA We woold n'
- f.,r recent experiences fU ens1 guinea
4@ - - ,.,,i4~ women x1one fhe slrsort III
criWe1 - .s~s,-r.x k.~<~<er Tndixrzr,elis .,s
passSLse 81 -. -. .~rndr-<u5 "a k.ez,usd
for7 ~~sE'
WEDDING OUH Way hrooen ~n'< n1snkex q
-. 80 .rvw We soon formed caravan hkered
:. - 800 vrarun dzys Of the gold rush biz
~-,.1 .--,rk led the way forming well-yscke5
- - ,,s rnasx,ve double tires
Behind would come the SMELL 1871
Fordx. Bucks Cnevvys f1yrno111.- - g ye
ffse fsh-.aed Csdllsrz In me re@r - ~noentF oa
5000 ard riis@en in the stiffness Of the night
Ts.r&,nr mn M highway 60 make that esch drivs
~ ts,e caravan would keep the trail made Is TIE
gs=rr lad truck
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
Spring Recital By
GiltenbOth Pupils

The Spring Recital. presented \,
ihf pupils ~ SIRE Mafle Gilionboth
aaa held Ia the First presbyier
&c. Church M.li0fd. ou Friday eve.
hilf April ~ 81 3 SO O'Clock Ths
Hfaffam f0lloHa
iaiaf cad l'lnf Wlfh Me.n keves
eco alepn'hE l1FhflY." KeveH. Joau
johnson card Janet Ward "Pbe
hhlKhf and fhe LADY, Phomonon
enc AZ FROM Mozart. Joan John
900 Tie obla Question. phomp
aah aho fhf Fos Hunt hnntlnf
Hfatf 3aek Walls go Celia on.
tH aha The Popcorn Man phomp
at'iI heiitmaf hnowbefRef. aI.onp
hiiaf AHo hayly Patsy Thistle
aei'a fhf Band Played On. = Ward
Betty 1o Webb distant Reils =
e'ita1ii9E Janet Ward 'Blll Gror.
~ haat liefi hand ulonel a..
ittf noiif and Al Church. phomn.
anf Eileen webb "Marine's gvoa 5
~. aiHlfh Davis and Eileen Webb
eaiiilhf. Peace. AND Come ~
~ faif Martin Eileen HHrrs
pes ilfhi Maliz" hfalnafd. Joao
@ an Through fhe NIGHT"
oefu. aud .efhe L0felolp slleher
afiolts cad Joan hoed "Flower
asitt Lankf Charlotte Reed nBar-
tafNiif ffam Tales ~ Holman. = az.
le'lhafh Leslle huosa. i,VieBu.se
alfia0f and sfureaaof song from
aiiiisi' hlhet Carolyn Davis.
t1fiefnHe ifom Jonelyn.n GodaFd
eiQ fteindf m 4 Minor Chopin
hNiata ffeilymHn "a spIrit ploW 4
81 Campbell 11plon and 70 b.
sihf heassmsf Goanod Retiv ~.
itai skaters Malix.' Waldlenfol
itaiiAf ffsiiYman Hhahaners.
hofAs ana March from lafnen
altfi Eleanor ffeliylnan and Ma
Il NlliFHbofh "Afisfs life F.
aiiaAas tIleen Hafns nspanisb
ianff Ao J in n Moalk0w I'M and
f'ieflfau syiYla hallet nolibes.
iitfh Harris cad Marie 0ileuboth
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

The Loyal Workers Sunday sch.
nol Class Of Bethel Methodist
church WAS entertained "A IA,
hmne Of Mrs Annette Butler op
Tuesday evening April lith.
The regular order " Service
TOOK place az Bethel Church ou
sunday sunday School b conduct
80 az 10 o'clock in the morning.
worship and sermon "A n O'clock
key y. q Wildey preached on the
subject Let us 80 0n" aud Al the
Athpef service "a 1880 b. m. The ser
mon was BE W FILLED The Minis.
Ter emphasized Being filled win
the spirit" Both the morning and
evening eh0irs sang.
mere WAS skating Party M
hehoboih 0n Monday evening of
lhlh week. sponsored by ihe choir
hemember the Minstrel on evening
evening May itn and 6th la Lord
baltimore High School, given nv
the Methodist Mems Fellowship
hnd Sunshine Class OF Bethel
Church
Also Remember your Doy0tions.
hehding ~ the Bible and prayeg
theh morning "a our homes The
Family Altar should be observed
Mfs asher Anderson rs home nf-
lef spending several weeks IN the
Milfoid Memorial Hospital Mrs
Margaret Nelson Is nursing Mrs
Anderson a. the latters home.
MIS- Emma Warren has return.
fd IRON ihiia where she spent lie
winter and is now Oeenpying NE
= phiiiieni " Mrs Minnie Harmon
on Atlantic Ave.
Mfs Francis Deffioks0n b I'm.
proving satisfactorily from an n.
lnfaa hand she ear aeoidenuy
Mt g. g Bishop had as bis dinner
hhsih over the weekend Mp ana
Alth beibet Robinson 0f ELMER
! - and Mf Walter Cole and fam'
ly. also Mf Luther Bishop III viii
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

ards, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
h0elng " Woodbury., NJ j., and Mr.
Walter Cole and family. also Mr.
Luther Bishop Of Wizards. Md. an1
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunting an6
ron Richards Of Loves and Wilborl
POWELL the latter are grandchild.
reD.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helm Of
salisbury, Md, were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie
Keen on Sunday
MIS-. Jack Briggs and daughters
~ Georgetown visited her mother
Mrs. Vera Belts recently.
The Milyille Fire Company was
called 10 fire on the property OF
CHARLES steele JF. IN Cedar Neck
on Friday when "A barn and corn
erlD WAS burned 10 the ground.
Ibev snyed the chicken houses.
MIS-, Nay Hearn and sisters Mrs.
Katie Hall and Mrs. Marella Iath-
bury m0t0red 10 the homes of the
SICK and shutins on Sunday after.
noon, as follows; visiting Mrs
llhhdy MeOee; also Mrs. Cora BE.
Gee who is IN her 0lsf year: who
VIII observe her birthday May 2nd
annd Mr Walter Lynch Of Milyillo
: hey visited recently Mrs. Martha
MURRAY who is always cheerful.
ana Mrs Arayella Evans and dau.
gbier Beulah,
Miss Mildred Carey and mother
4fs, Ernest crowoll sponsored a
shower ~ birthday cards for Mrs
Eibel Davidson your eorrospondonf
fh her birthday, ADril Psi which
was much appreciated, Besides
ne ii, received q lovely plant and
SILK slip INV
On Thursday April goth. Mrs
mhFihh conway and daughter Mira
iiaallh Lynch Mrs May Hoarn md
mfi and Mrs, l5be Davidson motor
"a 10 The home Of Rev. and Mrs y
Q L0uh0rf ~ Nassau where fhey
were entertained ~ d 1890 dinner
Mrs, Louboff and Mrs, Davidson Oh.
served birthdays On the same dov
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Of the month, April 21st Their
husbands sang Happy Birthday Il
You; and all had a pleasant after.
noon together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun
az ClarksYille on Sunday evening
mrs. Calhoun had just returned
from the Milford Memorial Hosplt.
al after receiving treatment FOR !
broken ankle, sustained IN a fall re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bavard
hudson have returned home from
Florida. and are now suffering the
grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Wharton
and Mr and Mrs Warren Vickers Of
Mlllsbor0, spent SUNDAY evening
win pr. and Mrs. VIM. Wharto.
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wharton
Mrs. Elsie Powell and Mr.. and Mrs
Phlla., on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kitchens
gave o dinner on Sunday at their
nome IN honor Of Ernest and III
nan Kitchens. whose birthdays
we're Mrs. Lillian Kitchens and
daughters; and Mrs. Pearl Hicl-
man Of MillsborO; Mr.. Elmand
Cray and Mrs. B. w. Hickman. Jr
ana children from Dagsboro: Mr.
ana Mrs. Preston Outten from Mill
sDoro and Mrs. Name Kitchens OF
Ocean View.
MI NJ and Mrs. Bill Townsend of
win. end Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar
81 Phila. spent the weekend with
hr and Mrs. Andrew Davidson