davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02

Jew; that all the apostles were
Jews; that the first Christian
church at Jerusalem was composed
exclusively OF Jews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02
Conservation Notes


During the past few weeks the
farmers of the county have been
asking the question, what shall
DO with the land | am to take out
of cotton.
The farmer should consider
three things: LIST, plant crops that
will improve the land; End, plant
crops that will give a cash in
come; 3rd. plant crops that can
be used for more than one thing.
In the hill sectin lespedeza and
grasses will potect and improve
che soil. as well as being a pactical
cop to plant.
Seed may be harvested from the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02
Where We Came In
Lesson for February 5, 1850

n CIRCULAR LETTER came In
- the other day from a stranger
who is hot and bothered because het
has discovered that Jews and
Negroes a belong to Christian
churches along with white Amer
leans. The astonishing thing is not
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02

power must be stopped, in the in
lerest of every group in the coun-
try, including labor itself.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02

that that should be
true, but that any
man should get ex-
cited over it. What
a S t o n ished the
Apostle Paul was
not that Jews e
in the Christian
church b that
anybody else could
be-! We must C
that Iacr,C ,ac
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Criscoe at
tended the Mississippi Power and
Light convention in Durant Mon
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02

For quality printing call THE
LEXINGTON ADVERTISER.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02
New Type

New Type
THE CHURCH AT ANTIOCH, one
of the great commercial cities
Of the Roman world, was where
we Gentiles came in. The writer
is indebted to his former teacher,
DR.. Charles Erdman, for noting
four ways in which that church
in Antioch was something new.
They had no Old Testament,
they knew nothing Of the Old
Testament sacrifices, they had
no interest In the Temple OF In
the history Of Israel. Like most
Gentiles, they had usually
thought Of the Jew as q quaint
but unimportant minority
group. Now that these Gentiles
yer in the same church with
Jews, there would be plenty Of
room for trouble.
Could a church made up of such
different races become a true
Brotherhood? So the old mother
church at Jerusalem sent up
Brother Barnabas to look around.
Barnabas was not the church's
most brilliant mind, but he had a
heart full Of faith.
New Leaders
HoD DOES NOT ALWAYS give
the greatest ccess to the
big names" Nowadays every one
who knows his Bible knows Paul
and Barnabas; but in Antioch both
men were unknown at first, and
uatried.
When God wants a Reforma-
tom he calls forth . Luther,
an obscure man who never
fitted any Of the existing priest
ly m0lds. When God wanted to
open up Africa he called David
Livingstone; when he wanted
men for the far interior of Asia
he called Hudson Taylor. When
be wanted light to shine down
into the slums he called william
Booth.
These were all peculiar men by
the standards of their times; but il
takes peculiar men to break away
from traditions hea-th-fire and
break out new roads for the Gospel.
New Center
TOR SOME TIME Jerusalem was
the capital of the Christian
world. All roads led out from there,
50 to speak. With the rise Of the
Antioch church. however, a new
center took the place Of the old
Jerusalem withered away. In later
times Alexandria led, and Their
Diner cities.
For q thousand years Rome
end COnstantinopIe wer the ac-
hnowledged centers Of the Chris
tan world. Now we have also
London-New York-Geneva -.
Many such centers have small
beginnings. In Americas early
days the churches Of Scotland
sent over missionary offerings
for the help of the struggling
little church of New York.
In future years, who knows? Some
church in Yunnan may be sending
missionaries to the feeble folk lief
in the war : devastated ex white
world.
New Name
x NTIOCH is no longer a city o
"A any importance. Missionarie'
&c to it, not from il. But old Antioch
left US something still cherished
a new name for believers: Chris
tian. That name itself prove
something.
1t proves that the church in
Antioch was something more
than an aggregation OF
"churchmen." 1t was q fam
lily Of Christ-men and Christ
women. These believers must
have talked and lived some
thing better than e vague
religion" They talked OF
Christ, they loved Christ and
they lived Christ, TN even
their busy neighbors took mo-
tice.
II your church had no name
and If your neighbors were +
name it, and all the neighbor
knew about it were YOU, by whs
name would they call it7
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-02

Try the Classified Ads-It PaYsl
Evening star., 1950-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1949 convertible coupe;
r. and h.. black top, Wv. tires,
seat covers: l owner, low mileage;
S1,995, 1865 down. ROYAL MO-
TORS, Chrysler-P Plymouth, 15 Ken
nedy st. NV, TU. 2439, 3
PLYMOUTH 194a club coupe; heater.
seat covers; very low mileage; ST.
showroom floor. ROYAL MOTORS,
Chrysler- Plymouth, 15 Kennedy st.
NV, TU. :2439. -5
PLYMOUTH 1871 Special de luxe club
cpe.; +. & h.; good cond through
out S395. JET MOTORS SALES,
INC, 2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 10.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe. coupe;
lady must sell; S295 good condi-
ton. ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave.
PLYMOUTH taxicab 1947; Bell Cab
colors; perfect mechanical cond..
clean; radio, heater; 1878. FIR.
PLYMoUTH 1915 Special de luxe sed.
1894 Why pay more? We deliver
for less than IN down: easy weekly
pymts. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg.
low mileage. ST, ,395. Low-cost bank
financing available WILLIAMS,
Rhode Island ave. at goth st. ne.
PLYMOUTH. taxi, 1910: incl. PIC.
$500. Excel. run. cond. 1874 41st
st. NV. EN-. 1885.
1916 Special de luxe sed.
1894. Why pay more? We deliver
for less than la down: easy weekly
pynts. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871
Bladensburg.
PLYMOUTH 1947 special de luxe A.
door sedan; radio and heater. seat
covers. This one-owner car is same
sn.rtan bTandnsw ne bdnk IN sHery snisb wn Way
white tires, must be seen to
be appreciated. SI,195 cash. trade
wis. ave WO. 5000. "a
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door sedan; SEQ.
PLYMoUTH 1916 Special de luxe scd.
Ss94, why pay more? We deliver
for less than u down; easy weekly
pymts. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
PONTIAC is4s streamliner "s"; .
dr.; beautiful sky blue. Hydra
Matte; w.s.w. tires: r. and h.; 81 ,495;
%659foRss5's l45S FfoFida ave- Pc
PONTIAC 1916 s-cylinder 4-door;
has new 1850 motor; exceptionally
clean throughout; r. and h.; S1,l95,
1895 down; guaranteed. ROYAL
MOTORS, chrysler-P Plymouth. 10
Kennedy st. NV, TU. 2439. 5
PONTIAC 1947 Silver Streak sedan
ette; S1.094. We deliver for less
than II dn.; easy wkly. pymts. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1941 6-cylinder 4-dr.; new
paint, seat covers, r. and H., good
tires; $495. ROYAL MOTORS,
Chrysler- Plymouth, Is Kennedy st.
paNT,.r 9;%; ~; Ia sfs9; Stallion wagon; low mil,
age; Hydra-Matic So" immac. cond.;
ST $50. FLOOD PONTIAC CO.. 422l
Conn. ave. WO. 8400.
STUDEBAKER Al Commander 4-dr.;
r. & h.; this car is in excellent
cond. throughout and will give many
nils saas Of ssrviee cen to MR the r6MnN 5siy
sToN, Di. 27a5. w5
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion conv.;
r. and h., hill holder, overdrive; ex-
Gel; cond. throushout: 81 .395: JET
MoToEs' I. 31H qnSsss INS;; s7a6 Nichols s ave-
coupe + h: ever oysrdr;: :. wv. iiTS tiTsS;
RoPoLfTAN MoTsoRs. N. Y. ave.
and Bladensburg rd. %
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe Sc
dan; +. 81 h. and overdrive; % mi,
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
2l50 Blaaensburg rd ne. -
STUDEBAKER 1948 Commander f.
dr.; radio, Climatizer. gray, excel
lent condition inside and out. Butler
Bonded, Sl,445; LEE D. BUILERR'
I'M, 1If-I %lst 81. INV, IL VI ".
STUDEBAKER so 4-dr. sedan: r and
h.. overdrive. immed. delivery.
SI.975. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
at N. Y and Bladensburg -6
STUDEBAKER 80 Starlight coupe;
r. and b., overdrive, immed delivery.
81 ,995 METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
at N. Y and Bladensbug. -6
STUDEBAkER 1910 2-dr. Com
mander; $274 or best offer. LO.
6o59O
Evening star., 1950-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1947 Silver Streak sedan
ette; 1904. We deliver for less
than "a dn.; easy wkly. pymts. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
PONTIAC 1889 2-dr.. French green;
r. and h.: runs and drives perfect.
$395; Sa5 down, easy monthly pay
mts. WILLIAMS, Rhode Island ave.
at Goth st. ne. -5
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr. s-cyl.; r. and h:
Mo4oR sHSS SAFE saEs 45id 5rkansas nAusER sEs
PONTIAC i947 cdr. "s" sedanette;
fully equipped: new tires all around;
mechanically peri. l.l45, cash,
trade or terms. KENYON MOTORS.
1890 Florida ave. ne. AT. 6d33.
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr. streamliner
''S"; beautiful gun metal gray. This
car Is like new-waS never titled.
S3.195. cash, trade or terms. KEN
YON MOTORS, 1430 Florida ave.
PONTIAC 1947 Silver Streak sedan
ette; S1,094. We deliver for less
than " dn., easy wk.y. pymts. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg.
PONTIAC streamliner "6" sedan; r;
powerful motor. Today's best buy.
CO." Open ewes. til 8. COAST-IN
PONTIAC, 407-27 Fla. ave. ne.
PONTiAC 40 "s" e-dr.: e-tone blue:
loaded with extras; real creampuff
QUEEN MOTOR SALES, 5400 Geor-
gia ave. GE. 7400. -5
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Green Healey Roadster

Fine 1949 British sports car for sale;
capable of speeds in excess OF 10
miles per hour; run less than 5,ouo
miles, $4,000: in excellent condi-
ton; car may be inspected at Tex
AGO Service Station. 1915 Wisconsin
ave. Owner returning to Washing
tom AllP T. tt
Evening star., 1950-08-04
PLYMOUTH

194S black 4-dr. sedan; r. and h;
perfect condition, low mileage;
serviceman must sell; full price
Sl,150. Call Indian Head 4754.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
CHRYSLER

1942 New Yorker 4-dr. sedan; r. and
H.; private owner. Perfect condi-
ton. Excellent gas mileage due to
automatic overdrive and auto. gear
shift Only $3.50. Call MA. 04S4
or HUI. 354S to see and drive. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Salem-the official name Of tbo
postoffice is 'LincOln's New salem
Illinois" and it is, down TO min,
ute detail, the same as it was II
the period 1S3O-1S36. The most
Office is for sending out mail onIv
because no one lives there.
Zone of the largest cabins in tho
village" continued the speaker dc
the Rutledge Tavern, which was
operated by Jack Rutledge. father
of Ann. Lincoln boarded there two
years.
"Of special interest is the Berry
Lincoln store. This business faiIsd
and was sold to satisfy creditors
in the spring of 1888. Lincoln tnolT
upon himself the responsibiiltv of
the firms debts and paid off the
last of them in 184S. Failure of the
business, it Was said, was the re-
suit of Berry spending so mncb
time drinking anG Lincoln span1-
ing just as much time telling stor-
| les"
Mr.. Burgess visited the grave of
Ann Rutledge, two miles from Pe-
tersburg, late one afternoon. Tho
stone marking her grave, he said
is modest one and upon il is en-
graved, from Edgar Lee Masters,
Spoon River Anthology" the fol-
lowing poem:
l"Out of me unworthy and unknown
The vibrations of Deathless Music. !.
With Malice toward none. witb
Charity for ALL
But of me forgiveness of millions
toward millions
And the beneficient face of a ma
tiOn
Shining with Justice and Truth
l am Ann Rutledge who sleeD he
meath these weeds,
Beloved of Abraham Lincoln
Welded to him, not through union
But through separation.
Bloom forever, o Republic.
From the dust of my bosom
January Z, 1913 August 25. 1S25
The TOdd's Home Demonstra.
tion Club met Wednesday afternoon
January 25, at the home of mrs
Melvin Algier.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Mrs. Ella Rogers of Seaford and
Mrs. w. r. Massey attended a din
ner in Wilmington Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton entertained their bridge club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. T. Jones entertained the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Harry Wright at
dinner following the Milford con-
cert Sunday afternoon.
officers were elected at the meet
ing of the Better Drill Club of the
w. B. A. Lodge Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. H. c. Austin.
officers for the year include Mrs.
Elsie Barlow, president; Mrs. Edith
Ryan, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Por-
ter, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia
Clarkson, sunshine chairman, and
Mrs. Irene Outten, publicity.
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served. Games
were played and each member re-
ceiVed a nice gift. Mrs. Irene Out
ten won the door prize.
The club will meet again Feb
ruary "a at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Barlow.
]. Harvey Burgess, who recently
spent a week in and near Spring
field, Illinois, in a study of AbTa-
ham EincOln, was the speaker at
the Tuesday evening meeting Of
tie Harrington Rotary Club.
ASK anyone to name a self
made man." said the speaker, land
nine times out of ten, remember
ing the dire poverty of his child
hood and young manhood; his lack
of opportunity, his early failures,
they will name Abraham Lincoln.
He wasn't a self-made man, be-
cause there is no such thing as a
self-made man.
"In the village of New Salem,
where his formative years were
spent, there were three men who in
no small degree helped shape the
career of Abraham Lincoln: Men
tor Graham, an old schOOlmaster;
Judge Bowling Green, a lawyer,
and Jack KelsO.
"My guess is that New Salem
held no exalted opinion of Jack
KelsO, because he was not one OF
the 'gO-getters.' He was a fisher
man and trapper. Still, he was the
greatest inspiration of Lincoln's
manhood, for KelsO was a philOsO.
pher and a student of the classics
Through him the unschooled Lin.
coin learned the charm of simple
direct language.
Lincoln, at the age of %, con.
sidered entering Mentor Graham.
school, but the teacher advised
against it. Instead, he sent Abe tC
borrow grammar from a friend
who live nine miles to the north
The former President studied
grammar only two weeks in all his
life-by the light of the burning
shavings from Onstot's cooper
shop"
Mr.. Burgess spent part of two
days in the restored village of New
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Mrs. l. H. Watt, newly-elected
Dresident, presided. In attendance
were Is members, four visitors.
and one new member, Mrs. M. A.
Robinson. The new books were
filled. dues collected and plans
were discussed for 1850 program.
The 1850 club goals are: to raise
$500 for the building fund; better
understanding of club work, and
more cooperation on all projects.
Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, home
demonstration agent for Kent
County, was present and spoke on
Family Plans for 1885," She
stressed the point that all of the
family should plan instead of one
or two members.
The club made plans to have a
pie social February IA in the
Greenwood Community Building,
proceeds to go to the building fund.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Robert Algier on Febru-
ary %.
Things are still in a turmoil at
the city hall, with the new city
government experiencing cOnsid-
cradle difficulty in securing cap
able persons to perform those du-
ties so necessary to municipal func-
tiOns.
For example, Wednesday evening
there were no auditors, the posts
having been declined by Howard
Wagner and Leonard HOrleman
named by the City Council at a
special meeting last week, because
of the pressure of other duties.
1t was the desire of the Council
to have the city's books audited
before the new city clerk-city man
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

ia.
The group will sponsor a bake in
February to help finance the school
dental program.
The next meeting date will be
February 2S. The P. T. A. is still
anxious to have more parents at
tend.
The Auxiliary Unit OF the Gallo
way-Kemp Raughley-Tee Post No.
z will meet on Tuesday evening,
February IA, instead of the fol-
lowing Tuesday. All members are
asked to save the evening Of the
14th for the meeting because il
will be an important one. The state
officers will pay us their yearly vis-
1t and we would like to have a good
attendance. Don't forget-Febru-
ary IA at 8 p. m, Legion Home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Clifton's Corner
Near LeWesl

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright Of
Pennington and three children.
Jannis. Ronnie and Bobbie. called
on their uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. William W. Clifton, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
daughter, Mary Of DagsbOrO and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton and
two children, Walter Lee and Bon
ME Lue of Berlin. Md. called on
their parents, Mr.. and AIRS. w. W..
Clifton. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Helen King has gone to the
Sanatorium for treatment and a
rest. We hope she will soon be able
to come back to her family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

ed at bridge last Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fred Wilson were
in Wilmington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp at
tended the funeral Of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Eugene Sharp of Mil
ford Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Elwanger of Denton
called on Mrs. A. c. CFeadick Sun
day.
Little Miss Kitty Lou Burgess,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Burgess, has been on the sick list.
r. w. Vane and son Donald, at
tended the National Gamers Con-
vention, held in Atlantic City this
week.
Guests Of Miss CarOle Ann Tharp
Friday included the Misses Janice
Holloway, Patsy Baker, 10 Ann
Brown and Marlene Raughley. AT
ter dinner they attended the bas-
ketball game at the high school.
Mrs. George Russell Hands is
visiting her mother in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phillips and
daughter Gloria called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Brown Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr,
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kent and Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vapaa and
son George spent the weekend in
New York.
Mrs. Charlotte Brobst entertain
ed the faculty card club Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
entertained at dinner Saturday Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Kaufman and Mrs,
Theodore Derrickson of Ocean View
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Quill
len and daughter, Inga. and Mr.
and Mrs. Hayward Quillen.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Camper ac-
companied by Mrs. Clarence Shock
ley visited Clarence Shockley and
Mrs. Delma Spence, who are pa
tients in Brandywine SanatOrium
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Culver had the mis-
fortune to fall and break two ribs.
Iris Lee Warrington and Betty
Lee Fry are the victims of two OF
the many cases of measles ram
pant in this area.
The second of the series of win
ter concerts held in Milford Sun
day evening received favorable
comment from those attending. The
st. Louis SinfOnietta with Miss
Jean Chalfont as their special
guest harpist performed.
Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. William
McCabe, Mrs. George TOppin and
Mrs. William Nichols spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Sergeant A. G. Stokley and
daughter and Mrs. Finny of Cal
ifOrnia, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fry, Sr., Sunday on their
way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb ROthermel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slaucum of
Audubon, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ad-
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hopkins.
Randall Knox, Jr.. spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Winkler of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

ager, H. M. Deputy, had assumed
his Office. However, Mr.. Deputy
resigned the post this week after
thinking it over. The position had
not been filled Wednesday.
William Humes and w. A. Mich
OILS started general assessment of
the town this week, with the for
mer replacing Ernest Killen, Jr.,
who resigned because of the press
OF other duties. Killen had also
been appointed by the Council at
the special meeting last week.
Howard Rust assumed the post
OF extra patrOlman this past week
end. Rust, residing on Reese ave-
nue., replaces Charles Price, Jr..
who resigned.
DR.. and Mrs. Sydney G.. Fine, of
Trenton, N. J. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Jean Fine, to Ralph Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Smith
OF Harrington. No date has been
set for the wedding.
@nA0o me ID student at the
Philadelphia Museum of Art. Mr..
Smith attended Harrington Schools
was graduated from Staunton Mil
ltary Academy, Staunton, Va, and
attended Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa, and Peirce's School OF
Business Administration in Phila-
delphia.
Elwood Gruwell, president of the
Harrington School Board, gave
tentative plans for the new elemen-
tary school building, at the meet
ing of the Harrington P. T. A. on
tuesday evening, January "a. Mr.
Gruwell stated that plans are un-
der way for 13 rooms and cafeter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
HARRINGTON

On Thursday evening, w. Thos.
Sharp and Lawrence Sharp Of Mil
ford, Lieutenant Ralph sharp, u.
S. Navy, stationed in New York.
and Eugene Sharp of Houston call
ed on Miss Caroline Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Por-
ter spent Sunday evening with
Er. and Mrs. Calvin Curtis of
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Mamie Raughley, Clifford
Raughley, Harry Raughley, Mrs.
Addie Garrett, Mrs. Emmett Raugh-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connolly
Of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Bull
lock and Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
Pritchard were Monday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Raughley.
Mrs. William McCabe spent
Thursday of last week in Phila-
deIphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baynard of
Gwynhurst, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Han
son.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr., enter
tanned her bridge club Friday eve
ming. Present were Mrs. A. B. Par
sons, Mrs. Ethel Raughley, Mrs.
Norris Adams, Mrs. Samuel Will
iiams, Mrs. Earl Sylvester and
daughter, and Mrs. Fred Powell.
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen has
accepted a temporary position as
city manager-clerk of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Harrington
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Brown Smith, Mrs. L.
r. Beauchamp, Ralph Smith and
Miss Jean Fine of Trenton.
Mrs. George Potter and Mrs.
BrintOn Holloway attended the
Milford New Century Club Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Holloway gave
some readings, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Swain of Dover spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen,
Miss Grace Wanda, Bobby, Francis
and Frank Quillen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Quillen spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Der
ricksOn and daughter Elizabeth at
Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Messner spent
the weekend with their sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tscherfinger of Baltimore.
Mrs. Blanche McKnatt and son
Donald and Mrs. Ralph Coulbourne
visited Mrs. Lulu Carroll of Milford
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Porter of Burrs-
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Cough of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe
visited their daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Behan of Dover, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hicks and
mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson of
Onancock, Va, and Mrs. w. o.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hen
ry and son Billy of SeafOrd were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Bower Sunday.
Mrs. F. Brown Smith entertain
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

lures IZFA-ites in a dramatic presen-
tatiOn. AS usual, refreshments, sing
ing and dancing will round out the
evening. For additional information,
call Phil SuchOw, president-5-9555.
Nov. 16, the IZFA Hebrew Choral
and Dance group under the direction
of Ida DanZig, will appear on the pro-
gram of the annual YWCA, World
Fellowship night. An original musical
narration composed for the occasion
will be performed by Stanley Cheifetz,
Ida DanZig, Dolores Feldman, Sol
Fenster, Shell GinSberg, Bert Gold
stein, Avrum HirSch, Jean MaZer, Marty
MaSer, Miriam Pekin, Edith SuchOw
and Sonny Weiner. Harold Kimmel
will be pianist.
The IZFA Hebrew Choral and Dance
group meets every Sunday afternoon
at Ell Rancho DiablO, where a we'll
rounded activity program of Hebrew
singing and dancing, summing and
swimming, attract weekly attendance
of enthusiastic participants. For fur
ther information call Ida DanZig, cuI-
tural chairman, 6-1348.