davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
FALLS CIVIL RIGHTS
GROUP MOVES FOR
GREATER TOLERANCE

A motion calling for action to COM
b a t intolerance toward minority
groups and particularly toward Negro
airmen was adopted Sunday by the
Cascade County civil rights commit
tee.
1t. Col Gordon Hazeltyne and 1t.
Col. E. r. Cooper of the Great Falls
air force base and Allen Webster,
USO director, spoke at the meeting.
The army officers explained the nom
discrimination policy now in effect
in the military services.
The motion passed by the civil
rights group called for establishment
of a committee to encourage hos
pitality groups to promote tolera-
ton here. 1t was pointed out at the
meeting discrimination exists in some
restaurants, hotels and taverns.
Velma Good is head of the civil
rights group. She said the commit
tee "is concerned with the purpose
of awakening the community to its
responsibilities in the field of hu-
man rights and civil liberties and
defending citizens against violations
of their rights. Great Falls Trib-
une.
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
wv eIfare State"

Rep. Andrew j. Biemiller 3D.,
Wisc.) says opponents of the "wel-
fare state" fear a government "that
can and does recognize that its obi
cations are not primarily to few in.
dustrial giants or .. their boot
lickers."
He continued: I'VE gladly agree
that the governments responsibility
is to the farmers-not to the cotton
kings; to the storekeepers and shop
owners s-not to the president of the
APP or US. Steel; to the working
men-not to Wall Street,
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
Want Overhauling of Foreign Policy To
Bring An End To Gold War"

lent "cold war" conflict, reports Sec
retary John Amestoy. This demand
for foreign policy revision was ap-
proved by the organization at it's
quarterly convention, December 18,
at Hinsdale.
The following principles and tech
niques were set forth as a means
whereby the "cold war" can be re-
solved peacefully:
1. We urge our government to use
every effort to end the "cold war"
by refraining from threats and vi
language in all public
Continued on page four)
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
AFL Lumbermen Are Freed
From California Jail

Sacramento-One labor frameup
came to an end this month when Gov.
Earl Warren committed the prison
sentences of four AFL-LSW lumber
workers to time served.
The four, John Rundte, Robert
Moore, William Phillips, Jr., and
George Sherrard had served six
months in the Sonoma county jail
on an assault charge because they
picketed the lumber strike in Mendo-
cine county in 1947. They faced one
to 10. years more in San Quentin.
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
TOO BAD There AREN'T
MORE COUNTY OFFICIALS
LIKE WhEATLAND'S

Hsrlowton, Jan. -Wheatland
county authorities closed down all
slot machines, excepting those at
the WV and Moose clubs. The
number of machines affected by
the order, or an estimate of money
taken from the machines by OUT
of-county owners were not made
by the local officials.
An estimate from one source
said $4,000 was being taken
monthly from the machines by out
side owners, and placed the number
of machines at from SO to 100.
The order is the result of cam
paign which was started by three
Harlowton business men several
weeks ago.-Great Falls Tribune
=
State law says all machines Ii
censed under non-profit club laws
must be owned by proprietors of
the non-profit club. Looks like the
Board of Equalization, as the Ii
censing agency, should Immediate
ly interest itself in what goes" in
county.
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
Bricklayers Have No Quota

Bricklayers have no quota, accord
ing to Harry Bates, Bricklayers'. I'm
ion International president. Said
Bates, ."We're getting tired of hear
ing a lot of lies about bricklayers
and their speed of work. The fact
is, we have no rule or practice of
any kind limiting the number Of
bricks to be- laid"
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
MOMOPOLIES Being SLAPPED ON WRIST BY
Department OF JUSTICE

switches in the Pacific Coast area.
Actually the Indictment meant these
outfits got together secretly and
agreed not to have competition but to
have the same prices for these pro-
ducts. Free private enterprise.
No Defense
The companies didn't plead "guil-
ty," they didn't plead mot guilty"
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
Better Farm Life

President Truman points out that
prior to 1885, when the government
REA act was passed, only II per
cent of American farms had cleo
tricity. Today, 80 per cent are cleo
trified. The welfare state" appar-
emily looks good on the American
farmer.
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
I would like to make some remarks
on Charles Gardeners article in your
December 80 issue.
First: Does Communism, in prac-
tice advocate the overthrow of gov
ernment by force? l would say
yes.
Second: Does Communism-by
choice prefer to gain its ends by
violence, rather than by legal meth
ods-by vote of the people?. To this
[ would say-no.
According to all authorized YER
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
BUTTE SPORTSMEN AGAIN EXPRESS
CRITICISM OF STATE examiners

The State Board of Examiners could have prevented the
slaughter of Yellowstone Park elk by simply Withholding
mission for the fish and commission to with the
park service the opinion expressed by Rocky
tain Sporsmens Association at meeting last week At the
the membership expressed
The people's voice., 1950-01-13
HUNGRY HORSE DAM COMPLETION IS
SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER, 1858

From KALISPELL NEWSFARM JOURNAL
Bureau of Reclamation that completion of the Hungry Horse
scheduled November He further out
that this the being built the world Hungry
oand
The people's voice., 1950-01-13

South Valley County Farmers I'm
ion wants a general overhauling of
our foreign policy that a peaceful
settlement may be reached in the vio-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
The Eatons Fly to Kentucky

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prichard
Eaton few out 70 Lexington,
Kentucky, a few days ago. Mr..
Eaton, representing the world
Of the drama, gave a talk at
one Of the ceremonies in cele-
bration Of the opening Of the
splendid new fine arts building
Of the University Of Kentucky.
The fight between here and
there took only three hours. A
delightfully."- exciting part Of the
expedition was the ascent the
pilot made, on the return flight.
TO get out Of the bad weather
near the earth. Nearly all the
way home he flew at an altitude
that permitted the Eatons to
look down on4 the clouds. The
sun shone bright up there, and
that added TO the clouds beauty.
They looked like snow" Mrs.
Eaton said TO me in expressing
her admiration Of the spectacle.
Like more snow than she had
ever seen around her home in
New England, though snow is
abundant in that region. Not
being able to recall, in her own
experience, any spread of snow
that equaled this one, she said:
1T was like the snow | imagine
you might see in the Antarctic. !"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Girls VIII Appear i'm
Dance Recital in May

Sixty-nine Chapel Hill girls,
ranging in age from 3 to IA,
are preparing for q ballet dance
recital in May. An article by
Elizabeth Napier. that appeared
in last Sundays papers, tells how
the girls are rehearsing under
the direction of Mrs. James
Saxon Childers.
Mrs. Childers, who is giving
her services. in cooperation with
the YWCA, sponsor Of the
project. has had extensive train
ing and experience IN teaching
young children to dance. She
studied under Madame Sonia
Serova in New York and Edna
Lucille Baum in Chicago, and had
her OWL dance studio for several
years before coming to live in
Chapel Hill
A room in the Veterans Club
on the campus is used for the
rehearsals. The pianist is Miss
Janet Lewis, University coed
from Danville, Va. Miss Barbara
Payne, chairman Of the YMCA
committee in charge Of the prof.
ect, says that the dancing
classes for children, organized
last year, have grown so large
that there are no vacancies left.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Lowell Ashby Gives Lecture

Lowell d. Ashby Of the Uni
yersity's commerce school dis
cussed State and Federal In
come Taxes" last night at the
Lincoln high school at the 9th
session Of the lecture series on
everyday business problems
being sponsored there by the
Junior Service League as part
Of its adult education program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

ONE EIEE-RooM HOUSE, large
lot, close in.
ONE sIX-RooM HOUSE WITH
two baths. Purefoy Road.
ONE FOUR-ROoM HOUSE ON
Purefoy Rd. Good investment.
ONE FOUR~ROOM HOUSE, FOR
est Hills. Easy terms.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW FOUR
room house on Davie Circle Ready for
occupancy priced to sell at once.
ONE F0UR-BEDROoM BRICK
house, 2h baths, FIVE acres Of land,
three miles. Priced TO sell Easy
terms.
ONE THREE-RooM HOUSE IN
Carrboro.
ONE THREE-RoOM PRACTICAL
LY new house, completely furnished,
in Carrboro.
ONE FIyE-R0OM HOUSE, LARGE
lot, of Greensboro Road, Carrboro.
Will finance TO suit purchaser.
FOR RENT. ONE THREE ROOM
unfurnished apartment on Purefoy
Rd., Chapel Hill.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN DIFFER.
ent sections Of town.
Cole Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone S72i Night F-5l11
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

fence. Financed with q zqs loan
through FLA. Available immediately.
Al ROGERSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms with disappearing stairway.
Attic completely hoOred Priced for
quick sale.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Tel. F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
FOR sALE

LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
SPACIOUS HOME: LOT 150'x149'.
Home with 8 rooms and 3h baths
Stoker steam heat, double garage.
Walking distance Of campus. Buy this
and occupy part Of It and have in
come from the rest.
% ROBERTSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms, garage and breezeway, well
handicapped lot with walk and picket
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Presbyterian Women to Meet

The Presbyterian Women Of
the Church win meet at 8 Pm.
Monday in the church lounge.
The speaker. win be T. Henry
Patterson, educational secretary
Of the Orange Presbytery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Earl HarreII in Hospital

Earl HarreIl. Orange Print
shop employee, is in Watts hos
pital undergoing treatment for
a minor foot ailment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOUR-RoOM DUPLEX APART
ment, Coolidge St.
THREE-RooM APARTMENT,
Purefoy I'd
THREE-RoOM APARTMENT,
Davie Circle.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. E. Hornaday Phone F-41e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

THINK THIS OVER: NINE POUNDS
damp wash, 25c; fluff dry bundle, 40c;
shirts hand-ironed, 15c each. Quality
work guaranteed. The Rosemary
Laundry, 329 W. Rosemary. Phone
5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

North Carolina ranks third in the
production Of wood veneer. Washing
Ton and Florida are first and second
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

WANTED TO BUY: A LOT IN
good residential section in OF near
Chapel Hill Give details on size,
price, and location. Address Post Of
fee Box 5l3.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

FOR RENT: UNUSUALLY NICE
renovated 2-room apartment, with
private bath, in Carrboro, now avail
able. All new furniture, including
electric stove and refrigerator. Oil
burning furnace, hot water, radiator
heat Heat and hot and cold water
furnished. Phone s031.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

sTRAYED OR STOLEN, ONE RED
Irish Setter, has rolled leather col
lar, answers to name Of Red. Re
ward for return. Contact A. v.
Powell, SO Davie Circle. Phone F-27S6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

ROOFING REPAIRS, GUTTER
work, tin work Of all kinds. Write TO
Gerald M. Ramon, General Delivery,
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

FOR SALE: SOME HOUSEHOLD
things, including antiques, Wed,
March IL, eleven to three pm. No.
8, Stacy Apis. Some need repairs or
refnishing. Paneled screen, mahog-
any boards, pine bed, cupboard, and
mantel, chest, 2 large Gould prints,
old glass. china, many other items.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

WANTED TO RENT: THREE-BED-
oom unfurnished house. Phone
F-53S2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
FOR SALE: ONE ORIENTAL RUG,
6zx10. Call 9691.
FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-

diatsly, four-room house, practically
new, two bedrooms, oil floor furnace,
unfurnished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient. Write P. o. Box
990, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM NEW
home on Greensboro Highway, about 2
miles from Chapel Hill Immediate
possession. Loan available.
MODERN FoUR-BEDROOM HOME
with living room, dining room, kitch-
en-. breakfast nook. sun porch with
heat, screened living porch, beauti-
fully handicapped, one acre lot, in
Westwood.
LARGE LOT AT COS NORTH ST.
ATTRACTIVE LOT on LAUREL
Hill Rd., with city sewer available.
We ARE AGENTS FOR LOTS IN
Nj Bolus and Hidden Hills; also sew
eral other attractive homesites.
John Fonshee
Real Estate and Insurance
1913 N. Columbia St
Tel 1851
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

FURNISHED HEATED ROOM WITH
connecting bath; near campus and
Inn. Also double room with connect
ing bath. Phone Mrs Young at 212
Vance ST. at 5551 to show.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
NASSAU
By Rev. F. Chas.
LOuhOff, Jr.
Phone
LeWeS 1891

The Home coming celebration at
Whites Chapel of The Nassau Me-
thodist Triangle last Sunday was
one of the greatest occasions held
at the church in a long time. The
day began with the Sunday School
at 10 a. m. with large attendonce
to the school at II a. m. The WOr-
ship service was in charge of the
minister Charles Louhoff. Jr., Both
the adult and the Junior chOirs
sang appropriate selections. The
guest speaker for the morning was
the Rev. Clarence w. Strickland
of RehobOth Beach who based his
remarks on the oath chapter of the
Gospal according to St. Matthew.
IN the afternoon beginning at 2:3O
an old fashioned song and praise
service was conducted by Mr.. Ro-
bert WilhOn who also led the song
service. The Invocation was offered
by Mr.. Arthur B. Campbell Miss
Mary r. Vincent was the soIoist
other singing included selections
by the adult and the Junior choirs
'Ihe Guest Speaker was the Rev
Roy L. Tawes Minister of Avenue
Methodist Church Milford. Mr.. Ia
wes took his text from Psalm 84:1O.
l mad rather be a door keeper in
the House Of my God, than to dwell
IN the tents of wickedness." The
sermon was a most outstanding one
and was appreciated to the higheht
Dy every listener The Church was
filled both morning and afternoon
the afternoon gathering was the
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
HARBEsON
BY Rev. Thomas c. Jones
Phone Milton 1920

Mrs. Henry Ruhl of Baltimore,
ma. was guest at the Methodist
parsonage during the past week.
Mr.. a1d Mrs. LemueI Lynch and
mrs. May Hearn Of Ocean View
spent Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Hudson.
The W. S. C. S. Of Reynolds
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Robert Workman on Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers;
Mr.. ard Mrs. Rudolph Koepple;
Lewis Green and Collins Lewis
spent Sunday at Atlantic City, NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
daughter Jane spent the weekend
~ Denton, Md. with Mrs. Florence
Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of
Flttsburg Penna. we're over night
guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hancock.
Mrs. William Conwell Sr. OF
Phila., has been visiting Mrs. Edith
Barker and family.
Jay Sipple Of Rehoboth has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hylon Smith.
Mrs. J. P. George is spending her
vacation at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Mary Mason is spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darby and son
Jackie of Phila., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Onarles Kitchens and grandson
Billy Of Broadkill on Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bolles and son
Lemuel of Boston Mass. Miss Sara
Loffland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
ConWell of Milton and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kitchens of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris Of
Ph1la., Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
rls OF Wilm., were the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff. at
the parsonage over Labor Day and
thru last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melloy Conway
and daughter Melody Anne enter
tanned over last weekend and for
several days Mrs. Conaway's Moth
er, Mrs. Sadie league of Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter Faye were the guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Roach at their home at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best enter
tanned over last Sunday their dau-
ghter and son in law Mr.. and Mrs
John French and son Jackit of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
entertained last Tuesday evening
Mf. and Mrs. Floyd Little and son
Junior and daughter Shirley and
Mr.: Howard Millman Jr., of Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

largest in years. The flower COM
mlttee did a fine job in decorating
the church with the most gorgeous
flowers beautifying the auditorium
which brought comments from
many of the wOrshipers. All three
Of the Churches of the Triangle
participated in the afternoon ser
vices. God grant there shall be
more services of the like where
the Churches will worship as one
Inc morning worship service was
held at Zion Churcn at 9:45 a. m.
and the Sunday school at IL a. m.
with a good attendance to both SER
vices. Zion Homecoming celebra-
ton will be held Sunday October 8
morning and afternoon.
Next Sunday afternoon Septem-
ber 18th, Unity Methodist Church
FairmOunt will hold it's annual
Homecoming celebration beginning
at 2:30 p. m. special singers will in
clude the C0rdrey Sisters, and the
wilson brothers. The Guest spea-
ker will be the Rev. Richard Mars
nall Green Executive Secretary of
the Board of Education of The Pen
nsula Conference.
We are anxious that every body
bear in mind the extra services to
be held in the churches on the
Nassau Triangle Saturday evening
and Sunday, September, 23rd the
z and oath. Mr.. and Mrs. Beldin
Sterling Godpel Singers of Girls
field, Md, will be the singers. Spec
lal service Saturday evening Sept
ember % will be at Conleys Chapel
IN charge Of the minister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling will sing and will
also be at Zion Church Srndav
morning at 9:45 tt. m. and at White
Chapel at II a. m and again in the
evening at the Homecoming cele-
bration at Ebenezer Methodist
church at 2:3O p. m. Sunday after
noon September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
entertained on Monday of last week
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
TRINITY


The W. S. c. S. Of Trinity Meth
odist Church will meet with Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Layton in Green
wood Friday, September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Parker of
Wisconsin called on MI. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson and family on Tues
day last.
Mrs. Mabel Ricards spent Mon
day with Mrs. Elsie Butler in
Bridgeville.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings spent
Sunday with Miss Jennie Donovan.
near Bridgeville They were Ocean
City, Nd, visitors in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
family we're Lewes visitors on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl Wal
stOn and son Henry and Mrs. Grace
Neal were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams, near
Greenwood on Monday evening, in
celebration of Mrs. WalstOn's birth
day.
Miss Frances Robinson of Sea-
ford and Mrs. Glenna Adams of Ad-
ans Cross Roads were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Harry Walston and
family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NailOr

The marriage of Miss Joan Kath-
ryn Davidson, daughter OF Mrs.
George Edwards Davidson of Stl
Vassar Avenue. SwarthmOre. Pa.
and Lewes Beach, to Mr.. Halsey
George Knapp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie George Knapp Of Nassu and
LeWes Beach, will take place Sat
r~day, September 18th, at 2 D. m. in
the SWarthmore Methodist Church.
Miss Davidson the daughter of the
late Major Davidson, founder of the
Lewes Yacht Club, has chosen Mrs.
Charles c. Ellis Of Lewes as mat
ron Of honor Bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Olin Sudler Allen III of Wilm..
sister of the bridegroom. Miss Phy-
lis Smith of SWarthmore. Pa. Miss
Mary Ellen Dykstra of Wilm.. and
Miss Kathryn Fitzpatrick of Haver-
ford, Pa. Olin S. Allen II will he his
brother in laws best man. Ushers
VIII include Edward X. CrOther Jr.
Of Media. Pa, Anthony Tappin of
Scardale, N. Y. Allen Beebe and
Charles Ellis both of Lewes. Miss
Ann Hickman of Glenn Mills. Pa
Will sing the bridal music. Miss
Davidson will be given in marriage
Dy her uncle, Major John Edwards
Davidson, U. S. Army, now station
ed in the South. Following the we'd
ding a reception will be held at the
residence Of the brides uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. w. Gordon Scott
IN SWarthmOre, Pa. Mr.. KnaDp Is n
1859 graduate of Cornell University
Miss Davidson attended Dickinson
College for two years. The young
couple will reside on Lewes Beach,
Mr.. Knapp is associated with his
father, owner of the Nassau Orc
hard Company Inc.
The w. S. c. S. of the Bethel Me- /
lhodist Church, held a covered
dish supper on Tuesday evening of I
this week in the new church
House.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Bertrand and
daughter Lois Ann, motored to /
Phila., last week taking with them
MRS. Bertrand's mother, Mrs. Will
liam TrOcey. who entered the JEFF
Lerson Hospital under observation
for a few days.
MI and Mrs. V. Davis Wood and
Mrs. George +. Schmalhofer. the
latter of RehobOth Beach, left on
sunday for New York City. then by
motor through the State of Maine.
stopping in Washington, d. C.. en-
rOute home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15


ton. On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford at Mil
ford.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
+. Charles LOahOff, Jr., pastor
Sunday, September II
CoNLEY's Chapel 10 a. m. Sun
day school, Alden S. Hopkinh supt
The Rev. Richard NJ. Green Fx-
secretary of the Peninsula Confer
enee Board of Education will visit
the School. Every member is urged
to be present at II a. m. morning
worship service selection bv me
choir. Sermon by the Rev. Richard
M. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mrs. Blanche Richards and her
sister Miss Mamie Montgomery. are
spending a three week vacation at
Magothey, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Haggerty and
family who have been spending the
summer months here at their cot
tage on the beach, have returned 10
tnelr winter home in Wilm. Mrs
Haggerty will be remembered as
the former Miss Sara Wyatt daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Wyatt
of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingram left
on Sunday for New York Citv
where they sailed on the French
inner, DeGrasse, to be gone for a
Two months visit in Frances with
tives. ga
Mrs. Friedrich Alias and new
born son, returned home from the
Beebe Hospital on Saturday of last
week. -''''
D. Rodney Evans, Jr., of Lewes
former vice commodore. was recent
erected commodore of the Lewes
Yacht Club at the annual meeting
He succeeds Frank S Carter IL
also of Lewes, who was named a
director. Mayor Otis H. Smith of
Lewes was elected vice commander
and V. Davis Wood, also of Iewes
rear commodore. In addition tn Mr.
Carter, the board Of directors in
clude Capt Howard F. MacIntire
Raymond r Atkins, and Samuel +,
Eschenbach, all of Lewes, and Paul
Lane Ives, Jr., of Chester Pa. The
Yacht Club Trophy Presen-
tation dinner and dance was held
Saturday night at the Rehoboth
CorHtry Club with Raymond r
Atkins as toastmaster.
Funeral services for Samuel Ro-
WAND Bones. of Boothwyn. Pa
Formerly of Lewes, were held Tues |
DAY afternoon. September 70. at / /
p. m. in the Memorial Presbvter;an
church, BOOthwyn, Pa. Interment
was made in West Nottingham Mo /
me decease is survived by his wife
me FORMER Miss Eleanor Kitchens
Oh L9wes. two sons, Joseph and
James Bones. Those from Iewes
and RehobOth who attended the
Luneral We're: Mrs. Friedrich G +
Clifton Sr., Mrs Ida Hudson, Mrs
x. Thompson, Mrs. Han /
nan II. Morris and Mr.. Clark Rash.
There was no salary attached to 4
he Office of British Prime Minister
ntil 1887, and the holder usually 4
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

WHITES Chapel 10 a. m. sum
day school Norman 6. Neff supt.,
III a. m. song and praise service,
Warrington Vincent leader.
ZION Church 10 a. m. Sunday
Sshool Raymond M. Lank Supt.. Ii
a. m. song and praise service Ed
ridge Donovan Leader.
UNITY Church Fairmount 2:3O
D. m. Homecoming celebration
singing will include the Cordrey
sisters and Wilson Brothers. The
guest speaker is Rev. Richard
Marshall Green.
The Nunatagmiuts of Alaska, now
nearly extinct, were exceptionally
tall for Eskimos.