davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
MuAkunN
Son Brpf. s. M. 9abren
&ebaftenr ees ,&aiienfrennb'
= Mlter 0eler, =.

.Grounobog" beiBt I'M 9eutiden
Sertelfanin6en; Stunt" Sttnftter !;
,0toIe" MolI1purf; ~Muitbeauer"
8ilomratte; nOtltitrat" Otoidptsrot-
te; uMar1not" lFurmeltier; Ter
mite" tpeiBe 9lneiie coer 0ol5purm; !;
r8arficorab" gorfenfGfer; Gree
louie" 9Iattlau5; ~Otapbug" Vtai-
fGfer; o8ligbt" !tebltau. @egen oie.
ie duBerit idGoliden Snietter lit 9or-
oeour =8riibe 5lt perDenOen. slls
S6utn1ittel miro Ilaun (Jtod
m)e1npfoblen. Mon lott horon Elm
Efllno in 5pei Stnt beiBera &aiier
uno begieBt sic Sflupflpinfel Ser SSns
letten oolnit. Gns lit audi ein proba-
te5 Wittel gegen @an5en. sluf @ras-
pldten uno 8lumen oiirfen 0iele Sub
Itan5en niht peripenoet tperoen, oa ite
oIles p1an5li6e 2eben 5eritoren. S6It=
bGume ifiibt man 9egen Imeilen 1tnO
Safer, inoenl man Ben Stantm NIT
&uIf (9ime) beItrei6t uno Elm ettua
Orei bis pier 3oQ breites 8aumtpouz
BANJO Inn oen Stamm binoet. Gum
S6ut gegen sic Sogel alrf &irlfbll1-
men uno Srauben gibt es faum Elm
Mittel. guh Gogelneiter fam man
faum gegen &aBen uno Gatten ldiits
5en. 8e9en Sel1Ibrefen (@raBbop=
pers) fennt mnn ebenfauS fem pro-
bates Wittel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
- y. s., Sla.

Som oQm1htlgen uno neiIen
S6opfer tIt es 10 eirgeridtet, OaB
Der @ehlel ser bier Sabres5eiten re-
geIln1Big eintritt. 1teier @e6lel
folnmt BON SEN perihieoeren 8eItrnb=
llngen, ser sic gon5e Groe riidiidt-
lid Der Come nltSgeIebt lit. Siele
miro ourdJ sic lIiefe Stellung ser
Groo6ie 5ur Gbene ser Grobnbn Der
anlaBt. Stiinoe sic groadle ienfre6t,
10 1piiroe in ieber @egeno ser @r0e
oas gan3e Sabr binOurb Sag llno
Ia6t gleid) iein. Ser @e6Iel BON
Sommer 1rno 8inter n1re nirgenos
5u bemerten. Seoer Srt bGtte oas
gan5e Sabr binOurd gleidpiel @dr-
me auf5u1peiien uno sic Solge bapon
tpure, oaB Elm GROCER Seil ser grb-
hlgel pegen 81 groBer unO beitanot-
ger Site, elm anoerer megen 81 itar-
fer &alte Dem pflan5li6en uro teri
ld)en Seben ent5ogen Ddre. SSn ben
beiBen 9dnoern gGbe es faltm oie ee-
ringite abfiiblllng inn Sabre. Gie $50.
larlanoer tpiiroen aud ibres fltr3et
SommerS ent6ebren uno in ptelen
Striden ser gemdBigten Gone, in oe=
men inbraus, iabrein 6riiblingstem=
peratur berriden tpiiroe. fonnten oie
meilten Srii6te nidt 5ur Reife fom-
men. 3urf Elm bodIt einfad)es Otit=
tel, Ourh oie i6iefe Stealtng ser
Groadie, bat ser S6opfer sic Ser
ldieoenbeit ser Sabre55eiten peran=
laBt l1nb fait oie gon5e groe fir
BfIon5en, Siere uno NenI6en be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
s.. @., ga.

IS lit beltt5utage nidt mebr am
Glas, pon einem rproiaiiden" ooer
vfunItloien" slmertfa 5lt ipreden, ipie
etlpa nod Dor eineln balben SSabrbltnz
bert. Sn rnierm freilid nnatertell
ipeit fortgel6rittenen Imerifa gibt eS
nambnfte &iinltler uno nertpolle
Grnlter5ellgnille auf allen 8ebieten.
9teben pielem mooernen S6uno, Ser
in europ1il6en 2dnoern nod piel iip-
piger ins &raut gelbolien lit, bot
9lmerifa groBe 8iinitler uno ipabre
9unItperfe altf5utpeiien. llno Sic bos
tieren nidt BON geitern llltO bellte. 50
gebort ). 3. Ole amerttanil6e Sanos
lf)uftsmalerei 81 BEN beruorragenos
item Ger @elt, uno lit oieielbe ausge=
prGgt aneritanild. Shon oie erIten
amerifanil6en Wfaler Goplep, Stuart,
@eIt, Beale llnb anoere tparen gebo=
rene &iinitler nit itreng inOiuioualem
Gbdrafter. Gunn baben mir etne
Heibe bon europGii6er <nIt beein-
fluBter 9iinltler, pie 8iaiam Wtor=
riS Sunt, Snnes, Sobn 2aSurge (l.ns
fer fran5oiii6em ginfluB) uno 9l,s
pencf, Gurrie llno Gbale (l1nter Oeuts
itcm GinfluB). Sbre lpdteren, gereif-
tercn &unittperfe tragen ober oeutlid)
umerifanilhe gigenbeit. Ser @riinoe,
Desbalb bis 5lm beutigen Gage I'M
iere 9iloergalerien ltnO Otuleen bors
rpiegeno eltropuil6e &unItperfe aufs
lueiien. gibt es numentlid) 5rpei: 1.
gibt es tati1dli6 mebr europatife
&unlter5eltgniiie, lpel6e auf cine bun=
bert unO tauienoidbrige Gntpidllng
5uriifgeben; 2. baben Die reihen gr=
bauer llnlerer amerifonii6en &unlt-
tempel luo 8riinoer unierer &unIt.
ionlnrllungen ibren Stol5 oareinge,
lebt, sic foitbariten ltnO teuerlten
&unItprooufte 5u importieren. gs iii
cine 81 begriiBenoe @riheinung, oaB
llnlere einbeimiiGe <nit, oeren mir
slmerifaner llns 1pabrbaftig nift 81
lhdlnen braltben, inpmer mebr ges
piiroiet unO anerfannt miro BON tpob=
rem &iinItlern uno &unitfennern. Sci.
Ger baben perperie ~Neuerer", Sic
nidts Deniger als Sen Hamen &iinlt=
Ter peroienen, sic reinIten uno a6-
lcbellli6lten &arritatl,ren ouf Sen
Martt geluorfen. 2eioer bringen aud
fatboliihe 3eitlfriften ni6t lelten
9ilOer, iogar Seiligenbiloer, Dor Sc.
men ieOcr iib nit Ibideu ab1penoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Hunt Snnnrntdrpin

sln ser Sonnenieite tpobnen lit
tpobl ibon. 0as erfabren ni1t nur
Bflan5en l1no 81ltme, ionoern aud
Die Menihen. Seimiid uno frobgentut
tpobnt es li6 lelbIt i'm beibeibeniten
Ou6Itiib6en, penn 1penigltens togs
aus, tagetn, iontmers 1no minters 0ie
liebe Come in ser Ssriibe ibr ,@riiB
@ottl" uno oes Ibenbs ibr vgebiit'
@ott!" ins &atnn1erlein i6idt. slber
talt, Doe unb melan6olii6 mutet es
I'M norotpdrts gelegenen Stiibden in
Der engen 8aiie an, in oas, ieitbem
Die Da6lbinoeln al1fgenagelt tpur6en,
fein freunoli6er strabl mebr eeorun.
gen lit.
8as fir oen 2eib unb oas natiir=
libe Seben Der Sonnenitrabl lit, 6as
lit fir Ser5 uno @emit bie ssreuoe.
Sbne lie lit l,nier 0uiein 0oe, falt uno
leer. ~5reuet euf)!" ruft uns oie Set
llge S6rift bei man6erlei @elegen-
betten 5u, uno 1pie 9errlic) rauicbt es
ilber oes 8ialmiiten Sarfe, tpenn
Sreuoenflange ben Saiten entItr0-
men. user auf 6es 2ebens Sdatten=
1eite geboren, ltnter Grud uno Mrmut
aufgelpa6len lit, aper idon in ser
4inoBeit llnter Dem Nebel Der Soraen
ooer Dem beangltigenoen 91nfel ser
Sdnlo geltanoen bat = joate Der
ni6t, menidlid betra6tet, bittere,
oultere @eoanfen beger, bart, ,oer-
lblollen, lnipirid uno miBtranild
Deroen2 'Sollten mir oaber niht
regelnrabig, ebe mir iiber rperoor-
bene" Wenl6en urteiler, fori6e1t, oh
lie nit ooer obne SonnenI6ein uuf-
gelpa6len iino2 8iellei6t baben Tie
iogar oes Sonneni6eins ser Weutter-
liebe unb 5iiriorge entbebrt, baben
ME elnen ber5ermdrmenoen 8lid aus
Oiutterauge altf ii6 ruben leben, nie=
mails einen Sag poa 5relloe uno Rin-
oerlult erlebt! Sb, tpie arm lit Elm
lolbes WtenI6enleben al1 nennen!
ltno iollten mir, oie mir 10 unper-
oient Sonnenlbein fir Seib uno
Seele genieBen, iollten mir nns niht
bemiiber, in noglihIt pieler Menlden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Alpenkrauter

Sanft und milde bringt diese laxative
und Magentatigkeit anregende Medk
Gin trage Darme xum Arbeiten un1
hilft, verhartete Abfallstoffe auszu.
scheiden; die durch Hartleibigksis
verursachten Case zu vertreiben un1
gibt dem Magen das angenehme C.
fdhl Won Warme. Alpenkrauter's q.
staunliche Wirksamkeit list auf eins
wissenschaftliche Formel xurtickxufHh,
rem, welche Is (nicht nur Elm oder
xwei) Natur.H Heilkrauter, Wurzeln und
Pflanzen verbindet, - cine Geheim.
formel, vervollkommnet iiber cine
Periodic Won rs Jahren. ia, fiir
schnelle, angenehme, erprobte Lin,
derung Won Hartleibigkeits-Be Beschwss.
dem besorgen Sic sich noch heuts
Alpenkriuter In Ihrer
Nachbarschaft oder (SSa1
sender Sic fur unser LSY
Spexial GM
EinfGhrungs- 8A
Angebot
II Unssn Flaschs fir
nur $l.00 portofrsa ins WGRfrSN
Aaus galisfsre. WSsSSiERA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

GaS 8ort vWtauioleum", oas beu-
te "8rabnal" beOelltet, but ieinen
gtamen uno ieine 8eOelltltng erbalten
bon Dem 8robmol, 0as oem periil6en
Sebensfiiriten Wauiiolos aus ser bon
2pgoamis begriinoeten Gpnaitia bon
Salltarnalios I'M sic Witte oes bier
ten SabrbunOerts b. CIR. bon ieiner
SdpeIter uno Satin slrtetniliu in
leiner &eIioen5 erri6tet muroe. 0as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

lpobnbur gema6t. slud cine aenoer.
ung in oieier ihiefen Stellung Wiiroe
Ole flin1atil6en 8erbdltniiie ungiinltt-
ger geItalten. 9lus bielem 8runoe
berriht oltf ser Iiioliden groflahe IN
oen meiiten 2dnoern Sommertuetter,
p1breno mir in Ser noroliden S1lfte
@inter baben, un0 1lutgetebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

funltpoa ausgefiibrte 0eauioleun
puroe unter Die iieben 8elttpunoer
gerebnet. Das fuIt gun5 aeritorte
Ienfmal tpuroe 1856 bis 1853 I'M
Auftrag Ser britiiben &egierune aus
9egraben unb 9feite oapon befinoen
itb Inn 8ritiihen Dtuieum in 2onoon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
WurUnn
Ieiden Sic

.opfschr,aesEsa
verstiYnnteu
Magen
Verdausngs-
storung
Nervositis
Case wd
Blihmg0
Schlaf . suad
verursachk
durch
?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Dr.. Peter Fahrney
1870 1905 Hartleibigkeit J
Erlansen Sic schnells, srprobta,
angenehms Linderung mit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Oper, Miss Viola Clendaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer, also Mrs.
Albert Hughes, Of FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper attended the class
banquet and dance which was held
for the graduates and their wives
thursday evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Har.
rington Fire Company met Monday
evening with Mrs. Clarence Rough
ley president presiding. Plans
were made for serving the Eastern
Star Banquet September goth and
annual firemen's supper October -
Mrs. Raughley appointed Mrs. Hill
ored Banning and herself as dele
gates to the Delaware State Con-
ventiOn held at New Castle, Sept.
10th. Mrs. Norman Oliver gave a
report Of the country meeting held
at PocomOke City, Md. last week.
others who were there were Mr..
and Mrs. Arnett Potter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Raughley and Mrs. Zilla Hop
kins. The group will meet again on
October 9Th.
The City Council held its regular
meeting this week voted unanim-
ously> to prohibit parking on the
east side of newly blacktopped
west street. Signs will also be
erected calling attention to the
speed limit Is miles an hour in
town. 1t was disclosed at the meet
ing that the State Highway Depart
ment, responsible for the yonstruc-
ton and maintenance of West
Street, is planning to seed the sides
Of the street in grass. The council
also agreed to secure prices on
blacktOpping Short, ana Hig h
Streets and Liberty as far as Dick
erson Streeting and retopping of
South Street.
Alderman Frank O'Neal, Sr., re-
ported $3.50 in fines collected last
month.
The faculty of the Harrington
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

Chief Engineer and Mrs. George
w. Rawding, of FELTON,, announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Julia Ellen. to Mr. Robert A. Smith
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A..
Smith of FELTON,. The 8 D. m. cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas Huntington in the Parish
House of the Grace Methodist
Church at Denton, Md. Saturday,
September 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Hates, Of Harrington, were the at
tendants. Immediately following
the ceremoney the couple left for
a short trip.
Charles L. Peck, Jr., was pre-
scented with a Lions key at a dim
ner meeting of the Lions recently
at the Wonder Bar The award was
made by Ernest Killen, on request
of Calvin Wells, president, because
Peck had secured two members
during the year. No program was
planned for the meeting because of
the races. The president called on
all members to familiarize them
selves with theid respective COM
mittees to see that they function
properly.
The Harrington Rotary Clubs
annual Ladies Night program was
given Tuesday evening at the
Ocean House Lewes. President Cliff
Miller was toast master and per-
formed the duties in a creditable
manner. With Melvin Brobst at the
piano, Herbert Nichols, we'll known
bass delighted the gathering with
two numbers. J. Harvey Burgess
introduced the. speaker of the even
ing, Hon. J. Wallace Woodford held
the interest of his audiene from the
beginning to the end. He stressed
the many neutrality-suspicious. placed
upon the word Freedom" today.
"YOy are free to do as you please, :"
he said, until your actions conflict
with the rightsOf others. Mr.. Wood
ford believe the world ST moving at
too fOst a pace: 1--WE rush night
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

schools are giving their time to
evaluate the motion picture pro-
grams before they are shown to
their respective grades. In this
manner great values will be deri-
we'd from the film. The instructions
can prepare their class and inform
them of the possible values and APP
rlications of the material present
ed in tho film. Showings are CLASH
fled as to grade or high school
rank. Fer her in service training
work will be done in comparing
material on the high school level.
In the grade school materials in
curriculum development and guild
ance will be studied and discussed.
The oil fired boilers have been de-
llvered and are being installed.
In spite Of the recent storm, the
exhibits at the thirteenth annual
flower show sponsored by the
Ever Ready Glass of Asbury MethO-
dist Church school were more num-
erous and more beautiful than ever
Collins Hall was a bower of floral
beauty. The attendance was un-
usually large.
Mrs. J. Harry Wright announced
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

and day, trying to get somewhere
and when we get there we worry
the time we have on our hands Spe-
ding aiding along we overlook this
many beauties of nature, as we'll as
the friendly people along the way.
We gain no knowledge about the
only things we gather are ulcers. -
DO not live in the past, yet do not
forget the past When we live in the
post. we invite stagnation. Who
would forget the past the ware
house of knowledge of all the cen
turtles, would forget all the scien-
lists working in medical labora-
tories to cure the ills of mankind;
would forget all the great writer's
and speakers who have enriched
the world with their knowledge;
would forget Aristotle and Socrates
Master and Lister, Edison and
Marcopi." Jake Messner presented
interesting recordings of tn e
worlds greatest musicians.
Sam Williams was chairman of
arrangements and chairman of the
program, and as such must be Civ
en- full credit for one of the most
enjoyable evening in all the histOGE
OF the Harrington Rotary Club.
j. Willard Cooper, of Harrington
who entered Eckels College of Nor
tuary Science, Phila., Pa, Sept. 10,
l949, finished his course and grad
uated Friday afternoon Sept. 8.
commencement exercises were
held in the Thomas Theological
Hall of Temple University, PhiIa.
He received the Deans Award and
ranked tenth in a class of 80. There
were three graduates from New
Castle County and ore from Kent.
He is rs years Of age, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper, of
Harrington, where he was born.
He graduated from High School in
June 1912 and entered the Army
Air Corp in August 40 and receiv~
ed his discharge March 21, 1916. He
married Miss Betty Ann Clendaniel
Dec. 81, 1916. Thev have no chill
dren. Before entering Eckels Col
legt, he served an apprenticeship
of two years with the Boyer Funer-
al Home in Harrington with whom
he is now associated.
He is member of Asbury Me-
thodist Church and memver OF
the Galloway Kemp Raughley Tee
Post No Z of the American Legion
Those attending the graduation ex-
trcises from Harrington were Mrs
}. Willard Cooper Mrs. Howard Co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

$1,000 to $11.OO, mostly $1,000 per
cwt.
STAGS: Good quality, under $50
pounds, SITE per cwt.
SHOATS: Medium to good, 1880
to $500, mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS: 6 to 12 weeks
old, choice, $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each; medium to good, $500
to $3.50, mostly $500 each: com
mon, $500 to $3.50, mostly $3.50
each.
HORSES AND MULES: Work
type, $4,000 to $4,000, mostly s62.5O
each; butcher type, $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $27.0O each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy breeds, $1.15 to
$1.55, mostly $1.35 each.
GUINEAS: Light breeds, 75c to
90c, mostly 75c each.
DUCKS: MuscOvy, Use to $1.OO,
mostly soc each.
BRAKES: Muscovy, SIPS to S1.65
mostly $1.S5 each.
RABBITS: Large breeds, 9Oc to
$1.0O, mostly $1.OO each; small
breeds, 60c to soc, mostly 75c
each; young, 40c to SOC, mostly SOC
each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, Csc to
SEC per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
LARD: 1925 to $4.75 per 5O-ib
can.
ONIONS: $1.OO to $1.25 per *
bushel.
APPLES: CSC to -4Oc per * bu-
shell.
POTATOES: SOC to Csc per *
bushel.
GRAPES: $1.OO to $1.85 per "
bushel.
PEARS: 75c to 85c per * bu-
shell.
PEPPERS: soc to zoe per *
bushel.
LIMA BEANS: $1.OO to $500 per
Is bushel.
SWEET POTATOES: $1.OO to
$3.50 per bushel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22


The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers fos commodities that were mar
keteG throughout the week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
vEAlERS: Choice, $4,000 to
SS7.75, mostly $3.50 per cwt.. med
ium to good, $27.75 to $29.75, most
" S28.50 per cwt.; rough and COM
mon, $1,000 to $2700, mostly $3.50
per cwt.; monkeys, $500 to $3100,
mostly $500 per cwt.
COWS: Slaughter, medium to
good, $1,000 to $3.50, mostly 1880
per cwt.; common, $3.50 to 1880,
mostly $3.50 per cwt. Gamers and
cutters, $500 to $16.25, mostly
s16.10 per cwt.
STEERS; Light, $21.6O to S25.OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Dairy type,
1880 to $4,000, mostly $24.OO per
cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good
to choice, $21.SO to S25.7O, mostly
$3.50 per cWt.
BULLS: over 1000 pounds, med
ium to good, $1,000 to S24.8O, most
" $1,000 per cwt.; 500 to 1000
pounds, medium to good, 1880 to
$23.10, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
HOGS: Straight, good quality,
120 to 40 pounds, $18.25 to S22.75,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.; ITO to go
pounds, $21.5O to s23.75, mostly
$22y5O per cwt.; 240 to $50 pounds,
$2O.25 to $21.75, mostly $21.25 per
cwt.
SOWS: Good quality, 2Cv 10 300
pounds, $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt. 800 to 400 pounds,
$1,000 to $2O.5O, mostly $500 per
cwt.; over 400 pounds, S12.50 to
$3.50. mostly $16.50 per cwt.
BOARS: Good quality, under $50
pounds, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$14.5O per cwt.; over $50 pounds,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Walter Beachamp and daug-
liter Ruth of Denton, were Sasur-
day visitors of.the Johnson sisters.
Mrs. Helen Harmon Of near
Greenwood was a Sunday after
noon dinner guest Of Mrs. Grace
HOFsey.
Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs.
Blanche Adams and sister Grace
visited Mrs. Geo. KirkwOOd and
sister. Mrs. Esther Todd at East
New Market. for dinner on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Miss Gloria Mae and Darlene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

toured through Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Sunday
Mrs. Polly Graeff of New York,
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Heller.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at Bio
emery.
Don't forget our finance commit
tee have their Christmas cards on
sale and on show now at the home
of Mrs. Joe Bailey Let's all try to
cooperate to make this matter a
success.
Our Smithville Club members
had their first meeting on Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. FOun-
tain Thurman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

the program which was opened by
a group Of selections by the orches-
ira under the direction of Mrs.
Melvin L. Brobst. Little Miss Bar
bara Edwards sang "All Aboard
For Blanket Bay" while Is little
girls in pajamas gave a pantomine
IN the chorus. Miss Joyce Hopkins
rendered a trumpet solo, and Miss
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

es ImOgene Welch and Barbara
Smith sang two duets accompanied
by Miss Betty Bradley. Miss Cath
crime Downing of Milford gave q
very vivid description 0f q recent
trip to the Carribeen which was
followed by moving pictures ex-
planned by Mrs. Fulton J. Downing.
Continued on page 1s)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
BeterBuq Buick!

You GAN SEE here boar smart
4 it is-dOWt haze to be told
that it's the most quickly identj-
fed car on the road today.
You probably knOsV t5attbe eg.
CINE @nder tbat broad bonnet is
q FirebaU straigbt-eigbt vaIve-
5"-bead engine and q IiOeIY
StePber in any cOmbanM
N0@ can check The abundance of
its room blythe simple exbeaient
FoUR-WAY FOREFRORT-TSi, ruooss
front end ID sets Tie style note, ~ save, On
rsPoir eosfs-vertieul b0rs are individually r..
P'aeeoble, C9) avoids locking horns, q ~ mokss
Parkins and gGrasins eusier.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

of taking The family and trying
OHtitS SPaciOWSNesS attbe nearest
Buick deaIer's-aud q Very fen
minutes on the open road aOiU
satisfy yON that aII-cOa spring
ing, IOtO-PreStNre tires and
Bricks tOrqNe-tWbe dire really
do trOdNce q ride that is match
less for its soft comfort.
BUT RIGHT NOW, it may be that
the money angle is the thing
uPpermost in your mind, and ON
that we'd like to make two
points:
All our records go to show
that this is the most eco
nomical Buick ever built. It
is easy on gas, on oil, on
tires, on uPkeep.
And if you choose it with
iRSsan6oy,l ~, 3oa M 4 cTrp -,
Evening star., 1950-03-17

can, however, get permission of
the Secretary of State to stay
longer but the additional time is
charged against their annual
leave. Otherwise there is no spe-
cific time limit such as there is
for the newly appointed chief OF
mission who is obliged, unless de-
tanned by the Secretary of State,
to leave the United States for his
or her new post within 80 days of
confirmation by the Senate. So
we don't know how long Mrs
Mesta will be here but we do know
there Will be plenty cooking while
she is and the Capital will get
Ia bang out of it!
Although the United States may
disapprove of the military govern
ment of Peru, officials of the
United States are bound to rave
with praise over the food served
in the Peruvian Embassy. 1t is
impossible to imagine a more per-
feet dinner than that which was
consumed with. ill-concealed de-
light by the guests of the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Berckemeyer
the other evening.
Where did the Ambassador get
such a chef, who. for my money,
cannot be excelled. CUnhappily,
for my money he wouldn't even
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Emily Post

An old convention is today
brought into question: I'D always
been brought up to imagine that
calling on newcomers in the
neighborhood, or church, was
automatic as a man's's tipping his
hat to a lady. But now I live in a
big city in a large apartment
house. We have new neighbors on
our floor. Somehow I can't bring
myself to ring their front doorbell
and say. I'm your neighbor in
17-H.' 1t Just doesn't seem to go
with communal dwelling"
This is a very hard question to
answer without seeming unkind,
but people who live in such close
proximity as across a small hall
will perhaps prevent future dis
tress by welcoming their neigh
bors slowly.
Two Hostesses
Dear Mrs. Post: When two
women give a party together, are
the guests obligated to both-even
when one is not personal friend?
Answer: No, simply to the one
who is her particular friend. 1t
would be courteous, however. to in
vite this second hostess at some
time when she is giving a general
party.
Junior Ushers
Dear Mrs. Post: Does a Junior
usher show guests to their places,
or does he simply walk in the pro-
cession? My young son Q2D has
been asked with another young
Evening star., 1950-03-17
| Rita Owings
| Is Honored

Mrs. Jerome B. Wyble enter
tanned at a surprise shower last
evening in honor of Miss Rita
M. Owings, whose marriage to
Mr.. John B. Driscoll will take
place on April IL.
The other guests were Mrs.
Lloyd E. Wyble. mother-in-law Of
the hostess; Mrs. Charles w.
Owings, mother of the bride
elect; Mrs. Michael M. Doyle, jr..
and Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody,
ir., sisters of the bride-elect; Mrs.
Annie Driscoll, the groom S
mother; his sister,. Miss Rita
Driscoll; Mrs. E. Stuart Lyddane.
Mrs. Thomas j. Long, Mrs. Ken
meth A. Simmons, Mrs Bernard
F. Auth, Mrs. Edgar A. Wren.
Mrs. David E. Mead, Mrs. John
j. Nevin. Mrs. M. Joseph Maten,
Mrs. Frank A. Robey, ir., Mrs.
John O'Rourke, Miss Anna Col
Inns, Miss Elizabeth Curtis and
Miss Anna Marie Burke.