davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
November 2, 1850 = No. A
SIOJE SALYJE

RINKIMAI, kurie ivyks jau atei-
nanti antradieni, dabar yra di-
dziausias Sales rupestis. ST sa-
waite skiriama paskutinems pas
tangoms itikinti rinkikus, kad
jie balsuotu uz venus ir nebal-
suotu uz kitus. Arsiausia kova
del balsu vyksta New Yorko ir
Ohio valstybese.
New Yorke kovojama del tri-
ju svarbiu vietu: gubernato-
riaus, senatoriaus ir New Yorko
miesto galvos. Atrodo, kad De-
wey neabejotinai vel bus isrink-
tas gubernatorium, nors kiles
skandalas del paperkamojo po-
budzio pazadu jam sick tick ga
les ir kenkti. Dewey buvo atsisa-
kes kandidatuoti, bet paskui SUI
tiko, taciau turejo pasirupinti,
kad ankstyvesnis kandidatas
Hanley jam uzleistu vieta. Han
ley vieta uzleido ir sutiko butt
kandidatu Sonata, bet viename
laiske pasipasakojo, kad uz tai
esancios pazadetos sutvarkyti jo
skolos,. ir jam esanti pazadeta
gera vieta, jeigu jis liktu neis-
rinktas j Seneta. Tiesa, laiske
tai nebuvo pasakyta aiskiai, bet
priesininkai taip aiskina ir Han
ley bel Dewey turejo teisintis.
Tas skandaliukas susilpnino ne
tick Dewey, kick paties Hanley
padeti, kuris jau yra senas EMO
gus ir ne perdaug pasizymejes
politikoje. Demokratu kandida-
tas Lehman yra daug zinomes-
mis- ir todel neabejojama, kad
senatoriaus vieta ticks jam. Tai
gi New Yerko valstybe, numa-
toma, gubernatoriaus vieta pa
liks respublikonui Dewey, o Sc
natoriaus - demokratui Leh-
manu-. Labiausiai neaiskus New
Yorko miesto galvos klausimas,
kur yra trys kandidatai. De-
mokratai siulo teiseja Pecora,
respublikonai - pramonininka
Corsi. Bet Impellitteri, dabar
einas miesto galvos pareigas
I (nuo to laiko, kai pernai per-
rinktas O'Dweyr pasitrauke ir
isvyko Meksika ambasado-
rium), irgi pareiske nora likti
tose pareigose. Kai demokratai
nesutiko siulyti io kandidatura,
jis sutrauke aplink save PA
tyrimo partija" ir kandidatuo-
ia, kaip specialistas, zadedamas
apvalyti New Yorka nuo sukty-
biu. Kaip tik dabar, jam einant
pareigas, vyksta milzininskas
valymas. Tai sudaro jam tikrai
energingo valdytojo varda, nors
faktiskas valdytojas yra nau-
jas policijos virsininkas MUIR
ply. Didziausia kova vyksta
tarp Pecora ir Impellitteri ir
neaisku, katras is ju laimes.
Bet beveik neabejojama, kad
respublikonu kandidatas Corsi
liksias trecioj vietoj.
Ohio valstybeje sunkiai ko-
voja senatorius Taftas, kurio
vieta Senate nori paverzti de-
mokratai, pasiule Fergusona.
"Pranasai" mano, kad Taftas
Wis delto issilaikysias, bet ne
didele dauguma. Del gubernato-
riaus vietos cia, palyginti, ma
zai kovojama: Lausche pasitiki
savo populiarumu, mes jis pa
prastai gauna ne tik demokratu,
bet ir respublikonu balsu. 10
priesininkas Don Ebright nera
toks populiarus. Bet "pranasai'
irgi tvirtina, kad Lausche ne
daug daugiau tegausias uz Eb-
right.
IS viso, rinkiminiu nuotaiku
tyrinetojai tvirtina, kad balsuo-
toju palankumas krypstas nuo-
saikiujQ liberalu link. Tai yra,
populiaresni esq tie respublikon-
nq ir demokratu kandidatai, ku-
rie esa maziau ar daugiau sa-
varankiski, ne grieztai klus-
nus tos ar kitos partijos liniios
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
Nenulmatytos pasekmes

Ciurlionieciq koncertai New
Yorke ir Philadelphia turejo
ir visai nenumatytu pasekQ: is
Vienybes redakcijos turejo pa
sitraukti redaktore S. Narkelil-
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Dorothy Dix
Man Foolish to Sacrifice Future
Just to Satisfy Wife's. Whin

city among her people. That
means that I should have to start
all over again, but should I do
what she asks me to do?
YOUNG DOCTOR.
Answer: I think you would
be both weak and foolish to sacri-
fee your future to crafty your
wife's whim. You would be weak
to let her pull you around by the
nose and make you do a thing
that you know will jeopardize your
entire career just because she
wants to be near mamma and the
girls, and you would be foolish
because your sacrifice would be
made in vain. For when she found
out that you were not making as
much money in the new environ
ment as you did in the old
she would be just as disgruntled
and unhappy over that as she is
about having to live away from
her old home now.
A man should think long time
before he throws up a certain
ty for a chance somewhere else.
1t Is a wife's place to follow her
husband and to adapt herself to
whatever place in which he finds
his opportunity. and a good wife
and one who loves her husband
does so. wonder what our pioneer
mothers would think of the wives
who cannot stand the hardship of
living few miles away from their
own families and friends.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Annual Donor
Fete Planned

The Adas Israel Sisterhood will
complete arrangements for its an
nual donor luncheon, to be held
on Monday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. at final returns tea to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Hyman
Berman, 1929 Van Buren, street
NV.
Miss Halina Wind will be guest
speaker at the donor luncheon.
Her subject will be "30-80 City of
Hope" Miss Wind is a graduate
of Hunter College and the Teach
ers' Institute of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary.
Mrs. Meyer Goldberg, past pres
ident of the sisterhood, will offer
the opening prayer. which will be
followed by greetings from the
incumbent president, Mrs. Philip
Goldstein, and Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner, newly elected vice president
of the Women's League of the
United Synagogues of America.
Other luncheon features will be
songs by Cantor Jacob Barkin. ac-
companied by Miss Frances Ely:
of Chanukah candles by
Mrs. I. E. Levinson, benediction
by Joseph Wilmer and grace after
meals by Stanley Wiener, presi-
dent of the Mems Club.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used by the sisterhood to fur
ther equip the library and kitchens
at the new Adas Israel synagogue
building at Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV. The sis
terhood has already endowed the
library.
Committee chairmen for the
benefit include Mrs. Harvey Ros-
enthal, uShers; Mrs. Stanley Kor-
man. hostesses; Mrs. Jacob Bar
kin. telephone; Mrs. Louis Dubit
and Mrs. Joseph Zupnik, member
ship; Mrs Abe Shefferman, print
ing; Mrs. Max Silverman, Mrs.
David Cooper. Mrs. David Welt
man, Mrs. Nathan Katz. Mrs. Syl-
van Blechman. Mrs. Fred Nessen.
Mrs. Stanley Wiener, Mrs. Bernard
Berman, money-making projects,
and Mrs. Samuel Wolf. publicity.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Home Fashion
League lnstuIIs

Officers of the newly organized
Home Fashion League of Washing
ton were installed at a luncheon
yesterday at the Iron Gate Inn
Mrs. Annette Ward, White
House and fashion correspondent
for the International Fairchild
Newspapers of New York, is pres
ident of the new group.
Other new officers are Mrs. Lois
Reed Wannan, vice president in
charge of programming; Miss
Lucia Brown, vice president in
charge of publicity; Mrs. Marga-
ret Riker, vice president in charge
of membership; Mrs. Camilla
Payne, treasurer; Miss Jean Arne,
recording secretary: Miss Virginia
Hussey, corresponding secretary
and Miss Jean Fisher. assistant
secretary.
The league is a branch of the
New York Home Fashions League
an organization of women serving
in an executive capacity in the
home furnishings field.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
St. AIMS Parish
Porty Tonight

Inc parish of st. AIMS will
hold its annual benefit card party
and dance at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel. There
will be dancing from 10 O'Clock
to 1 to the music of Jack Nor
tons Orchestra.
The Rev. Henry D. Collins is
general chairman of the party
which is being given for the ben
eft of the new st. AIMS Church
at the corner of Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Yuma street NV.
Mrs. Michael Corcoran ane
Mrs. Roscoe Reichard are co.
chairmen.
Committee chairmen assistins
with details are Mrs. John j
Slattery, program; Mrs. John A
Buete, advertising; Mrs. William
F. Troy, tickets; Mrs. Frank Ma.
loney, arrangements: Mrs. Adam
Klein, hostesses; Mrs. Charlie.
Scully, Mrs. John Mcintyre ant
M. Joseph May, prizes; Mrs. Johr
L. Powers, cards and tallies; Mrs
Edward Reilly, patrons, and Mar
tin A. Cook, floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Latin Americans
ToHuilGuutenuIu

The YMCA Pan American Club
will honor Guatemala at It's
monthly meeting at pm. Sun
day at 1875 G street NV.
The Ambassador of Guatemala
Senor Antonio Goubaud- -Carrera,
will be the principal speaker
and Sonora de Goubaud- Carrera
will speak on native Guatemalan
costumes and jewelry. Guillermo
Kuhsiek will sing and play orig
inal songs Of his country.
Philip w. Breux, newly ap-
pointed executive director of the
Central Branch Of the YMCA,
will be the presiding officer.
The program also will include
films and dancing.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Won0en's
Clubs
1000 Women
To Assist in Sale
Of Christmas Seals

More than 1000 Washington
women are preparing to assist in
the booth sale of Christmas seals
to be launched on "Wednesday as
the second phase of the District
tuberculosis Associations 1850
fund campaign.
The volunteer workers will staff
10 booths which will be set up
throughout the city in such places
as department stores, theaters,
banks and hotels.
About rs booth captains re-
celved instructions yesterday at
TWO brlef1ng sessions held at as
soclatlon headquarters-one in
the afternoon and one in the eve
ming for the convenience of VOL
unteers employed in the day.
Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan, chair
man of the Christmas Seal Sale
Booth Committee, is receiving the
cooperation of number of wom-
ems organizations, including
church, fraternal and service
groups. Women from the embas-
sizes in Washington also are among
the many who will help staff the
booths.
In addressing the booth cap
talns yesterday. Mrs. Monaghan
outlined the work supported by
Christmas Seal funds. She cited
particularly the considerable
amount devoted to finding un-
known cases of tuberculosis and
the rehabilitation of patients in
the tuberculosis hospitals.
Other speakers were Mrs. P.
Y. K. Howat, a member of the
Christmas Seal Sale Committee,
and Edward K. Funkhouser. ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
tuberculosis Association.
Mrs. HoWat pointed out that
tuberculosis was known as the
greatest killer of mankind in 1907
when the first Christmas Seal
campaign in America was con-
Quoted. Since then, she said. 1t
has been pushed down to seventh
place as the cause of death.
Among the many organizations
which will assist in operating
booths this year are the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, American
War Mothers, Adas Israel Sister |
hood, B'nai Birth Women of |
Argo Lodge, Sisterhood of B'nai |
Israel, the Barristers' Wives. the
Catholic Daughters of America
and the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Still others are the Women's
Auxiliary of the District Medical
Society, Auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans, Gonzaga
Mothers Club, Hadassah, Jayn-
Gees, Jangos, Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society, Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary, Junior League,
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, Navy Mothers Club, Pythian
Sisters, PTA Congress, PTA Fed
Grafton, Daughters of Rebecca,
Sodality Union, Tau Beta Phi
Sorority, Town Club, Trinity Ccl-
lege Alumnae. Washington Serv- 7
Ice Guild, Women's City Club and
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
A number of womens organiza-
tons in churches throughout the
city also are assisting.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Monthly Luncheon

A Who's Who interview will be
a feature of the monthly luncheon
of the Alexandria Branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, to be held tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel. Several
members will be interviewed by
Mrs. Kyle Booth, past president o1
the group.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My
wife and 7 have been married for
five years and we are happy to-
gether but for this problem: I am
a young doctor. 7 am settled in
the city in which 7 was born and
have spent my life and 7 have
built up a practice that Is good
and getting better every day. The
future. looks bright for me here.
My wife, however, feels that she
can no longer bear to be away
from her family and friends and
she demands that I give up my
practice and 60 to live in a distant
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Parish Bake Sole

A bake sale will be held by the
Rector's Aid of st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV, from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Saturday in the church
parish hall. Luncheon will be
served from noon to pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Runnuge Sale

The Stephens College Alumnae
Club of Washington will hold a
rummage sale on Saturday at
2519 M street NV, starting at
$3.50 a. m. The sale will continue
until 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
miss Pate Here From WELLESLEY

Miss Jane Pate, associate direc-
tor of admissions for Wellesley
College, is here this week to confer
with Junior high, high and pre-
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Wellesley Club at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd N.
Cutler, 1880 Twenty-fourth street
NV.
Students desiring to matriculate
at the college In the future will
Evening star., 1950-11-30

paratory school students inter-
ested in entering Wellesley.
She will attend an executive
board meeting of the Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-24
By Kite Turmoil

(Note: National Dog Week Be-
gins September 240
How's your pet-etiquette? Do
you treat pets with as much cour-
tesy and consideration as you ex-
pect from them and their owners?
Do you know how to keep pets,
owned by you or others, from be-
coming social problems away from
home or when you have visitors?
To true animal lovers, pets
should be treated like people, and
should be schooled in the social
graces. These include respects for
the rights of humans, and good
guest-manners. The dog who is
not mature or socially wise enough
to behave well is not welcome at
q strange home or party. Wise
masters agree that pups and kit
tens, like children. can be taught
to be socially pleasing with the
family or with company.
With or without a pet of your
own, it is to your advantage to
know how to apply social psychol-
ogy. If you are impatient or in
different. pet-lovers will think less
of you. If you are over-indulgent,
as you lavish affection or ignore
discipline, you will be unpopular
as a spoiled lap-dog. You will not
be thanked If you encourage any
pet to break family or social rules.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Social Schooling for Your Pets

When I took my baby sister to a
friends house. their little dog
lyapped and nipped so much that
the baby couldn't eat or sleep for
HOURS" "You have to protect
pets against children, too. I can't
understand how anyone can stand
by watching a child tease or hurt
a pet"
There should be no social need
for all those biting remarks" if
owners and Others are we'll
schooled in the prevention of So
cial cruelty or annoyance to pets
and people. Here are some tips
from a dog world authority, Mrs.
Gladys Shipman Diaz of Pasadena.
Calf:
Do not overestimate your dogs
ability at his age to adjust socially.
A dog is not grown up for l or 2
years. Until 6 to 8 months experts
do not attempt intensive training
A half-grown dog is a "teen-ager." j"
subject to sudden changes and an
occasional reversal to childish
tricks. AS dogs grow older they
may become less adjustable, more
nervous and demanding. BY the
time they reach the rocking chair
age" you might have to humor
them with the extra thoughtful
courtesy which is the social due"
Of elders.
Teach, early, the basic COM
Evening star., 1950-09-24

inands Of 'Down." mo" "Quiet.' -
and go Away" which help. guide
a dog socially. In dealing with a
dog that does not belong to you.
use these same commands to
squelch playful or anti-social i'm
pulses. It is better to talk to the
misbehaving pet than to the mas
ter. If neither responds. there is
not much to do except to ask to
have the pet separated from you,
which is ALWAYS your social
privilege.
Whenever you take a dog driv-
ing or visiting, see to it that he
has a comfortable spot. In a home
he should not be permitted to
roam. paving carpets, rough
housing or whining for attention.
In a car, guests should not be ex-
pected to sit on seats where a
shaggy dog has shed hair. The
car-seat which boy offers to a
girl, at dates start, should be
we'll -groomed. Failure to brush
it off or keep it tidy might make
any passenger long to give you
and your pet "the brush-off."
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Pet problems stirred up some
friendly growls at a recent Teen
Etiquette forum during which
senior high-schoolers confided
their pet peeves." "We love pets
sure, but sometimes owners do not
give them a chance to be liked by
outsiders" they agreed, quoting
these experiences:
II was scared to death when a
boy took me to his house and
their dog jumped on me before ]
had chance to make q good
first impression on the parents
So. suppose you are afraid of 9
big wild dog and don't want tc
show it. You can't holler Geek
take the monster away while the
owner is raving on about that
darling dog Dogs should not be
allowed to jump on guests"
"At dinner for IL, for which we
were all dressed up, one guest
SCREAMED when a dog clawed
at her from under the table" ;.
"f you are sleeping at another
girls house and pups crawl up on
the bed after you're asleep it's q
NIGHTMARE!" "Once, at a
cottage, we thought we had enough
food for an army until somebody
brought a st. Bernard without
bringing extra food. Could THAT
dog eat" You have to be
careful with pets around children.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Winter Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sowders an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Claire Louise. to Mr..
Anthony Pararas, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Pararas.
The wedding will take place
sometime this winter.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

in honor Of his brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nordlinger, who have recently ar.
rived in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Cocktail Host
Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger, jr., was
host yesterday afternoon at a
cocktail party at his apartment
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and MRS. Carl Tucker had
her brother and sister-in-Iaw and
two children from Mississippi last
Friday and Saturday as their guests.
They came in by plane for their
vacation. Friday evening her two
borthers with their families from
Greensboro, Md, came over to the
Tucker home for supper. On Sat
urday they spent part of the dav
IN Rehoboth and on Sunday all pic
nicked at COLCHESTER Beach. The
sister from Washington, D. G..
Joined them Saturday for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert .McKelvey
and son of Mont Claire, N. J., are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Roy Barwick for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Barwick Of Fell
ton were also Sunday guests of
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen have
been entertaining guests from AL
tOona, Pa, and Florida. Mrs. Grace
Umphlett of Harrington was a din
ner guest on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and
son spent Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in the Poconos.
After spending their vacation
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams, their mother, Mrs. Lee Ad-
ans, and daughter Pauline, return
ed to their home in Cambridge, Md.
on Sunday.
Thurman Adams and Alvin Mills
have purchased new Buick cars.
Leroy and Millard Calhoun and
Kenneth Williamson joined the
group of F. F. A. boys for a week
end in RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English at
tended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Naomi O'Bier Lloyd in Sea-
ford, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in
RehOboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tsaacs and
Everett and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Isaacs and family joined in the
Short family reunion Sunday at
Trappe Pond. A picnic luncn was
enjoyed by the group as we'll as
bathing by some and a family con-
versatiOn was in order. O.,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
NASSAU

(Please Send Your News For This
Column To My Address: F. C. Lou
hon, Jr., P. o. Box IL, Nassau. Del
aware, or Phone Lewes, 1891. not
later than 2 p. m, Monday.)
A serious accident occurred last
Sunday evening at Five-Points.
near Nassau, when two cars ran
together The writer arrived at the
scene just too late to witness the
crash and cannot say from obser-
Vation how the accident occurred
But invariably, when the writer and
other drivers are going south on
the MilfOrd-RehobOth Hi-way and
stop at the STOP SIGN" at Five
Points and when the signal is clear
and one begins to move on, some
thoughtless, reckless driver COM
ing south on the Milford-Rehoboth
Hi-way will dash across the Tri-
angle at Five-POints ignoring any
stop sign and almost have an acci-
dent. This happened just recently
when the writer and his wife were
on their way to RehObOth and stop-
ped the car at the Stop Sign and
when the way was clear from
Georgetown to RehObOth, some
base driver going south drove
right across the triangle ignoring
the stop sign and nearly hit our
car and yelled, Go to H." OF
course, we did not have to 90. but
if there had been a collision The
Destination was not assured.
Services were held at Zion
Church and Whites on the Nassau
Triangle last Sunday. The services
in both churches were we'll attend
ed and also brought some visitors
to worship with us. Whites Chapel
accepted the challenge of The Visi-
tatiOn Evangelism Program in
which all of the churches of the
Peninsula Methodist Conference
are being engaged.
A prayer and praise service was
held at COnley's Chapel last Sun
day evening and a good number
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

were III attendance. This ia thc
first OF a series of such meetings
/ which will be held in the Churches
of the Nassau Methodist Triangle
during the Crusade of Evangelistic
effort. The Reverend W. S. Grant
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Houston, will be the preacher at
Conley's next Sunday morning.
August goth. There will also be a
solo by Mrs. Joseph McAlbrook of
Rock Hall. Maryland. who is home
on a visit from Saudi. Arabia.
Mr. Arthur Walls, who under
went a serious operation at the
Milford Hospital returned to his
home on RObinsOnville Road last
Friday. His many friends are glad
he is speedily recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and
Mrs. Alfred Best spent last Tues
day at Berlin, Maryland, visiting
among friends. On Sunday, Mrs.
Joseph Jett and children of Reed
vile, Virginia, spent the day with
Mrs. Jett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Best and family.
The Reverend and Mrs. Freder-
ick H. Truitt and sons of ST. Mi
chaels, Maryland, made a short Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaufort Warrington last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
were the guests of Mrs. Truitt, Mr.
Mitchelrs aunt at Georgetown on
Monday evening of last week. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
of Georgetown spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
On Saturday evening of last week,
Mr.. Mitchell was given a birthday
party. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dav-
idsOn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl David
son and children, Mary, Virginia
and Carl, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davidson, all of Nassau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl ATgO of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Wilkins and son,
Wayne. of Georgetown. Delicious
ice cream and homemade cake was
served and all enjoyed a good
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and
son, BILLY, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harlow of Baltimore, Md. Mrs
Cora Edwards and daughter, Ella
of Rock Hall, Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Townsend and son
Billy, of Millville. Del, were guests
last Saturday of Reverend and Mrs
Charles LOuhOff at the parsonage
Mrs. Lavinia Morris. Miss Lillian
Cade and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
were the guests of Mrs. Estella
Johnson and Mrs. Minnie Davidson
at Lewes Beach last Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Cade had as her
guests last Friday and Saturday
Miss Sara Atkins and Mrs. Clara
Marshall of Milton.
The Bake held by the w. S. c. S.
of Whites Chapel last Saturday
was a great success and the presi-
dent, Mrs. INLAND. takes this op-
portunity to thank all who helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained as heir guests last
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Gerald Will
son, Miss Mary Ann Kitchens and
Miss Mary Bryan, all Of Milford,
and on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchens of Milford, Mrs.
Hettie Jester and Mr.. Lee Chain
and two sisters of Georgetown.
Nassau Methodist Trianlge
F. Charles LOuhOfI, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, August goth
COnley's Chapel-1O a. m, Sunday
School. Alden s. Hopkins, Super
intendent. Don't forget that next