davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

1a cup sugar, teaspoon va
nilla, " cup sifted all-purpose
flour, " teaspoon baking
powder, " cup chopped nuts.
Melt chocolate bits and
shortening over hot water.
Beat eggs, add sugar and va
nilla, beat until light and
fluffy. Mix and sift flour,
baking powder and salt. Add
to egg mixture. Stir in the
melted chocolate mixture
which has been cooled. Add
nuts and blend thoroughly.
Spread thin in two creased
8-inch square pans. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. 20 minutes. Cool. Put lay
ers together with peppermint
filling. Cut into bars. Makes
l8 bars.
Peppermint Filling.
One tablespoon butter, l
cup sifted confectioners' sug-
ar, tablespoon milk. few
drops peppermint flavoring,
vegetable coloring (optionaD.
Blend ingredients together
and spread between layers.
Pin-wheeI Sandwiches.
Remove cruSts from all
sides of unsliced loaf except
the bottom. Cut slices length
wise of the loaf A-inch thick.
and spread with softened but
ter, then with any colorful
sandwich spread. Place stuffed
olive in center. Roll up the
full length of the, long slice.
Each roll makes about 10
sandwiches. To serve, cut in
"a Inch slices.
HOney-Spiced Tea.
Four level tablespoons black
tea, 2 level tablespoons whole
cloves, cup strained orange
juice, " cup lemon juice, 2s
to "a cup honey, 8 cups freshly
boiled hot water.
Pour S cups boiling water
over tea and cloves. let steep
S minutes. Strain, add fruit
juices, honey and remaining
3 cups hot water. Stir until
honey Is thoroughly dissolved.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
THANKS

DIT. Clara Romer wishes to extend
sincere appreciation and thanks to
the loyal Daughters of Pride of
Miami Council No. % for their gra.
cious and elaborate shower for her
baby son, John l.. Romer, especially
the following: Dts. Solomon, Elsaida
Roberts, Madge Kelly and Loyal DIT
Josephine Dunn. so many did not
have names on their gifts, but
again, thank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

their support. Remember, buy q
ticket to the concert and send our
Booker T. Washington Community
High School Band to the State Clin-
tc which is being held in Tampa.
Carver Portlock is a swell poll
tician. Bobbie Tucker and Clinton
Brown are campus hot shots. Je-
roma Jamison, Irene Pratt, Cynthia
Symonette, and jamie Clark better
watch out for that blue note.
Don't forget, all roads lead to
Tampa for the BTW Band. When
is the clinic Freddie Morley? Ans
wer April 20, but we have to leave
on April 10. Oh yes?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
BTW Band Notes

Now that the date for the Florida
State Band Clinic and Festival is
just around the corner, the members
of the band and majorettes are be-
coming concerned about the possib-
ility of being able to attend this
year. Bandmaster Timothy o. Saw
age disclosed that the Tag Week
which was sponsored for the bands
transportation did not turn out very
much toward the trip expenses.
However the final effort is in the
making.
This time, the annual grand mus
ical program which is sponsored by
the Concert Band and the Choral
Society. The date for this event Is
set for Monday evening, April II.
The time is SIS. Don't fail to come
out and see and hear what the band
chorus, and the guest artists have
to give. On this same night the
bands sweethearts will be crowned
- in splendor and pageantry. The
Band Parents Club, the teachers,
and the merchants have pledged
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
NAACP Favors
Federal Housing Aid

AT one of it's regular bi-monthly
last Sunday, the Miami
branch of the National Association
tor the Advancement of Colored
People went on record as being 100
per cent in favor of whatever steps
are necessary to secure for the low
income group Federal low-cost hous.
ing.
They also formed a committee to
investigate the recent killing of a
citizen by a policeman in Liberty
City. The family of the deceased de-
clares the tragedy to be wholly I'M
warranted. In fairness To all concern.
ed the NAACP assumes there might
be a reason. One thing said to be
apparent and that needs to be rem.
edied, in order to prevent a recur-
renee of this type of thing, Is the
inadequate training given Negro
policemen. 1t does not compare IA
vorably with the training given
White officers yet they are burden
ed with the same responsibilities.
You can help secure justice for all
by taking an active part in your
NAACP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Bartenders Contest
Attracting Much
Attention

'Miami's most popular bartender
contest being sponsored by Schen-
ley's is attracting plenty attention
among imbibers at loctl dispensing
stations.
Ballot boxes were placed in all
clubs Monday and patrons are busy
voting for their favorite drinks mix
er, Voting tickets are available at
all bars.
Pictures of different bartenders
will appear weekly in this paper.
The contest is being sponsored by
Cnic Young, popular public rela.
tons man about town.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Bishop James A. Bray
BY William Henry Huff for AMP

Dy "HiIa.h H1eiTy hui iOT ANH
When hate and strife together sang
And when a baneful smearing gang,
Had its smear brush above my head.
He fought for me.
When that Internal upper crust
Blew up it's cloud of doodle dust,
This sainted soul was unafraid
To speak for me.
Although we need him here below,
We know he's gone where good men
go.
He's simply gone, he is not dead
Take that from me.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
NOTICE

Mrs. Essie Mae Cromartie Cooks,
formerly of Lilies Beauty Parlor,
249 NV 18th ST.. wishes to advise
her friends and patrons of her new
location at Chambers Beauty Par
lar, BAG NV l4th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

The Sociedad Hispana Americana
Natin-American Club, celebrated
the opening of its club room on
Thursday, March 20 at S2S NV 1st
court, where the club is permanent
ly located.
There was large attendance and
a delicious Spanish dinner was serv.
ed to over 100 members and guests.
Spanish and American music was
played. This affair was the first of
its kind ever held in our section of
Miami. The club was organized four
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Here is q pottern which you con
make os q dress or O jumper os
you prefer. As lono-sleeved
dress. it hos dickey which con
be mode Of striped or other con-
trostine moteriol. To make the
Jumper. simply omit the sleeves
Actress Joon Crawford models
the dress. Premiere pottern No,
3l9o is for sizes u, IA. )6
l0, 20. 40 and ~. Size Ia
requires '434 yords Of IS Or 50
inch moteriol tor the dress or
rs yords for the jumper, with
! yord tor the dickey. Allow at
leost SIX weeks for pottern orders
to be filled.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

August 9, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kemp, FELTON,; girl, Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Swain, Harrington.
August 10, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Geyer, Milton; girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Fields, Seaford; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, FrankfOrd
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wim-
brow, BridgeVille.
August II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bailey, Milton; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Greed, Farming
ton.
August 12, girl, Mr.. ana Mrs
Ralph L. Jump, Jr., Houston; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clifton, Mil
ton; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hughes (Negro), FELTON,.
August 13, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bunting, Bridgeville: girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Passwaters, Greenwood.
August IA, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Began. Milford; girl, Mr
and Mrs. Allen Verley, Milford: boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Millman
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Miss Mabel Miller of York, Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. William C.
Smith.
Miss Caroline Wabhburn of
Binghamton, N. Y, is the guest of
her aunt, Miss Caroline Vinyard
Miss Netty Jane Corbin Of Bal
tImOre, was the past weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mar
shall.
Miss May Foulk of Wilmington,
is spending this week at Slaughter
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. John W..
HOlsOn.
DR.. and Mrs. James b. Homan
returned home on Sunday after
spending two weeks in the Poconos
and at Rehoboth.
90
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nutter and
Miss Ann Nutter of Oaklyn, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert e. Baynum.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Pierson of
Windsor, Conn, spent the past
weekend here with their parents.
Reverend and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes.
-
Mrs. Robert COverdale of Crum
Lynne, Pa, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Clarence E. Jester
and family, returned to her home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Passwaters
and son Of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Passwaters and Lee Clark
son Of Milford spent Sunday in
Chester, Pa.
William Mussey, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Grier and Miss Pat Grier for
the past two weeks, will return to
his home in Denver, Colo, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy and
William G. Sammons have return
ed home after a visit of week in
Wilmington. They now have as
their guest Mrs. w. L. T. Arts of
Wilmington. who will remain un-
til Labor Day.
%
Mrs. George Sawyer and daugh-
ter Nolah of Camden, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Jester I'm Milford Neck.
Miss Sawyer returned to her home
on Monday while Mrs. Sawyer re-
mained for a visit among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Founders, son and grand
son Of near Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowers and daughter of Mil
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rogers
and grandson of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rust and two chill
dren, at the Rust cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Trophy Grange Notes

The lecturer had charge of the
literary program last Monday
night. Mrs. Mabel Cohee read
(which Shall It Be" and the lee
turer read "He Keeps the Key"
Next was a vocal solo by Mamie
Adams, "When the Years Shall Be
Counted No More" quiz, directed
by Mrs. Anime Moore; a safety skit
by Edna Smithers and Ruth Pit
tard. Their skit2 brought out the
fact that the victim Of the accident
had disFegarded instructions learn
ed I'm the Grange Mildred Simpson,
Verna Cohee and Edith Smithers
sang Beyond the Sunset" They
were accompanied by Mamie Ad-
ans. Dorothy Heyd read ASK Any
Woman" and also gave safety sug-
gestions. Ruth Pittard had a quiz
for us and then Mrs. Walter Killen
recited the Evening Walk"
Each Of US brought a contribu-
ton for the Sunshine Basket at The
request Of Dorothy Heyd, sunshine
chairman. Next meeting will be
held on August 28 All members
are urgently requested TO be pres
ent and to bring their Anal re-
ports and contributions for our
project. Reed Hughes will take q
picture OF our collection Of cOntrl-
buttons made during the year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Bennett Buys Registered
Ayrshire

Norman Bennett, Milford has re-
Gently made an initial purchase Of
one registered Ayrshire according
TO the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
tion Executive Secretary, c. T..
Conplin, of Brandon. VI.
The transaction was recorded in
the National office Of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association IN Brandon
where complete records on all re-
gistered Ayrshires in the United
States have maintained since 1875.
Because OF their ability to pro-
duce at a low cost an abundance Of
milk with an average butterfat test
Of aM, the Ayrshire breed Of dairy
cattle has become increasingly pop
tilar with dairymen throughout the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Rebekah Lodge Holds
Big Beach Party

The members of Margaret c. Pyle
Rebekah Lodge No. II, /. o. o. F..
enjoyed a real evening of fun, when
about sixty members and friends
went to Big Stone Beach for a hot
doggie roast. After having eaten a
good supply of the hot dogs a
storm came up and all we're invited
into the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Houtz where games were en-
iOyed until the storm subsided,
when another good roast was en-
joyed. The evening proved to be
so enjoyable. another such one was
planned for August "a at p. m.
All who want to go contact either
Mrs. Frances Killen. noble grand
or Mrs. Edward Warren. vice grand
The next regular business meet
ing will be held on September in
Odd Fellows Temple. Business OF
importance will be transacted. All
members are expected to be pres
ent to support the officers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. William Rust was in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. d. Mar
shall moved into the new Stills
Apartment yesterday.
o.
The Presbyterian manse that
will be built on South Walnut
Street, is in the embryo stage.
Mrs Nancy E. Tawes of Wilm-
ington, is the guest of Reverend
and Mrs. Roy l.. Tawes this week.
.
Dennis Hazard spent last week
in Smyrna visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kell-
um.
DR.. and Mrs. Leland Miles of
Hanover, Indiana, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geyer this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Webb and nep-
hew, William v. Davidson, are
vacatiOning at the Archer cottage
at Slaughter Beach for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DilwOrth Brakeley
of COllingswOod, N. j., were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. Brakeley's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brakeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Joyce
of Wilmington were guests for a
few days this week of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Holson at their cottage
Hi an Dri."
Mrs. Robert Roe and daughter
Patty, returned to their home in
Easton. Md, yesterday after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace G. Tropea.
DR.. Carrie Hearn of Salisbury
Md, Mrs. J. r. Locates Of Delmar
Mrs. Alton Hill and children Of
Baltimore, we're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Draper and
family on Sunday.
20
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
spent the past weekend with Mr.
Lynch's sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCord at Patch
ague, Long Island. On Saturday
they attended the Great South Bay
sailbOat races.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Warner
have returned from a ten-day triT
/ through the Southern States as faI
as Birmingham, Ala, where they
/ visited relatives and enrOute home
stopped In Winston-Salem, n. G.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Conrad
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kielbasa Of Sal
EN-, Mass, spent part of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kielbasa Of near town. TheiI
guests this week are Frank Karnas
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karnas anC
children, Bob, Pat and Cathy Oi
Bloomfield, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
British Laud II. s.
Production Ideas

LONDON - fA1 Ten British
pressed metal experts who studied
u. s. methods for a year think their
industry needs "a change of out
look BY all concerned
Their report. which found the
American industry more ,Dr0duc-
tiyity conscious" said British "man-
agements must be prepared 70 Be
more receptive 70 progressive meth
Odg, 10 modernize and re-equlp
plants and 10 provide the means to
utilize labor more efkicientIy.9 They
added Trade union officials must
convince their members of the abb
s0lute necessity for an Immediate
increase IN productivity and must
implement this by securing the
abandonment Of restrictive prae-
tees Of all kinds"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Hospital HOstesses

Monday, August 21, 7-S-Ann Will
son.
Tuesday, August %, 2-3-Kath-
crime Morgan
Wednesday, August %. 7-S, Kitty
Hayes.
Thursday, August "a, 2-3-Alice
Short.
Friday, August 25, 7-S-Anna Lee
Strahle.
Saturday, August 26, 2-S-Virgin-
la Dillinger.
Sunday, August q, 2-3-Grace
Wilkins; 7-S-Grace Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Caesar Rodney School
News
Summer Music Program
Nears Completion

Summer Music Program
Nears Completion
The 1850 Summer Music Course
at Caesar Rodney School will close
on Friday, August IS. This summer
there were 81 students enrolled for
individual instrumental lessons.
ana DatOn-tWirling class of %
members was also included in the
course, 1t was announced by Edwin
F. Englehart, head OF the depart
ment OF music. In addition to these
( lessons, junior band rehearsals. an.
hour and a half in length. were
held every Monday evening during
the course, at which time members
received instruction in marching as
we'll as playing. The senior band
met for a two-hOur rehearsal each
Tuesday evening this summer. In
addition to these rehearsals The
band also attended firemen's pa-
rades at Camden Wyoming, Clay
ton, Cheswold and SharptOwn, Md.
The band gave a concert at the
Kent and Sussex Fair on Friday
evening, July %, after having par
icipated in the fair parade that
afternoon and being awarded first
prize as the best high school band
in the line Of march. The conclu-
sion of the bands summer activi
ties came with the presentation of
an informal open-air concert this
past Tuesday evening, August Is,
on the front lawn of the Caesar
Rodney School. Mr. Englehart re-
ports that he has received excel
lent cooperation from the parents.
students and all others concerned
In helping to make the summer
music program a successful one. In
spite of vacations and summer jobs,
attendance at lessons, rehearsals
and parades was constantly at a
very high level. Plans have been
completed for the band to play at
opening exercises on the first day
fthe fall term, when school again
goes in session on Monday, Septem-
Der II.
+. +. A. Chapter and
Members Win State Awards
The Caesar Rodney Chapter of
Future Farmers of America and
two members of the chapter recent
ly won awards I'm three different
contests sponsored by the National
F. F. A. Foundation.
Ronald Darling received the
Dairy Farming award of $4,000 for
his having carried on the most out
standing F. +. A. dairy project in
Delaware This award is based
on the number of animals owned,
the accuracy and completeness Of
the records kept on them and the
progress which the individual has
shown in dairying.
George Simpson received the
home electrificatiOn award of S1OO
for his work in making practical
and economic use of electricity in
and around the home and for the
electrical projects made in the
school farm shop program.
The 800 award made to the
chapter was for it's work in the
field of farm safety. The chapter
carried on an organized safety
program in the principles of ac-
cident prevention in the school
farm shop, on the farms and in
farm homes. Chapter members also
played an important part In carry
ing out the student safety program
in the school.
The advisor of the local chapter
is Horace e. Short, agricultural in
structOr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Artificial Breeders Now
Have Four Proven Sires

Tn Delaware Artificial Breeders
Cooperative has presented prelim-
mary proof on a Holstein bull To
the national HOlstein- -Friesian AS
sociati0n. When this proof is ac-
cepted. the cooperative will have
four proven sires out Of the ten
now In USE The bull is H-14, Live
GerbOn Colan Hark Star.
The average milk production Of
five Of HIS daughter Is 1912 lbs.
more than the average Of their
dams. They produced As more lbs.
Of butterfat on the average, and the
average, and the average butter Cat
content went up one tenth of per
cent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Milton Firemen's
Parade Friday

The annual parade, sponsored By
the Milton Volunteer Fire Company
win be held Friday, August rs. The
parade, feature Of the annual car
nival scheduled from August Is To
26. will be the largest ever held
by the company and will Include
10 bands and 35 ERE companies IN
the event Of rain the parade will be
held Monday, August a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Selbyville Boys
Enlist In Navy

Emerson r. smoot chief in
charge Of the Navy recruiting sub
station Georgetown. Del. Reports
that Roland ElbFidge Ennis and
John Jacob Williams both OF Sell
byville, Delaware have enlisted in
the U. s. Navy.
Ennis and William were sworn in
the Navy August Z. 1850 and are
now at Great Lakes Naval Training
center in Illinoise we're they will
receive there Basic Training.
Your Local Recruiting Station is
located at the Sussex County Air
port, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
DOT TerTnite Treatment
Lasts For 5 Years

The L. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture has announced that a single
treatment Of DDT gives complete
protection against termite attack
for at least five years, says L. A.
stearns, head OF the department of
Of entomology at the University of
Delaware.
This announcement was based on
on tests started IN 1943. The USDA
recommendation Is 70 apply is TO
apply $50 DDT IN No. fuel oil to
the soil around woodenstructufos
at the rate quart per cubic foot of
soil.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Services

Scheduled to be present at serv-
ices on Sunday, August 20, at the
First Independent Church Christ
ian HOliness), Marshall Street, in
Milford, are Rev Paul Taylor of
Fredericktown, Maryland and sing
ers from Indiana.
Everyone is welcome. Rev.
Claude e. Lynch, Sr., is the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Swanson on Friday after
noon. August 11th. Members arrlv-
ed with covered dishes and a sup
per was served on the pleasant
lawn at O'Clock. After supper
games were played and conyersa-
lion among the members was en-
loyed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

VET JOB TRAINING - Veteran
job training fell OFF In Delaware
in July, but a slight gain was re-
ported In the educational enroll
ments Of veterans.
The monthly report OF the Vet
erans Administration regional Of
fee, released over the weekend.
shows the number Of veterans at
tending schools and colleges un-
der the CT Bill Of Rights at the
end of July was zoos. compared
with 995 in June. Those classified
as trainees in Job training drop
ped from $50 at the end OF June
to 647 at the end Of July.
Last months report showed that
l9 Delaware disabled veterans are
receiving education with federal
aid.
FIRST AID COURSE - Members
of the Harrington Fire Company
are taking a flrst aid course under
the direction of Harry Helm Of Do
yer, a qualified Red Cross instruc-
tor The free course Is open to all
fremen, members OF the ladies'
auxiliary, or anyone wishing to
take II.
The ambulance drivers will be
selected from the group Of men TAX
ing this course. The next lesson
will be In the firehouse Monday,
August 81, at 1880 p. m.
The fire company and high school
/ band paraded at Cheswold Thurs
day and will march at Milton Fri
day, August IS; at fredericksburg,
Md, August 90; at Smyrna, August
81, and at New Castle on September
/ Is.
DOVER'S PROBLEMS - Speak
ing before dinner meeting OF the
Dover Kiwanis Club in the Hotel
Richardson, Dover City Manager O.
B. Agner outlined problems of the
! operation of the municipal govern
ment, including the need of more
/ money and how 10 raise Il.
Any recommendation he might
make for getting more revenue for
the city, which Is in excess Of q
| 500 .000-a-year business. will be
based on sound consideration for
economy, he assured.
The city manager outlined his
policy OF leaving details to the
heads Of the different departments
and of adhering to a practice Of
presenting recommendation for
improvements or needs to City
Council for its approval or disap-
proval.
DROWNS IN RIVER State
police at Bridgeville found the
body Of Herbert Baxter Locates,
81, of Seaford, floating in the
Nanticoke River near the old Lank
seine grounds, one and One-hali
miles west of the railroad bridge
Locates had been reported missing
from his home since last Wednes'
day morning.
Police said the victim, who had
been depressed since the death O
his wife some times ago, had com
mitted suicide by drowning.
He had been employed as an at
tendant at the gas station Of Can
non Motors at Blades. Locates Il
survived by FIVE grown children and
several grandchildren.
A crew of a tugboat at the Pure
Oil Company wharf at SeafOrd first
sighted the body and A. r. Records
called the Bridgeville state police
station.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mr and Mrs John G. Grant of
farrcFoft Pa have announced
the eueagsment 81 the.s daugh-
ter Mary AVeline, g Mr Wall
lace Francis McFaul III, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace r Nc
Faul 81 this town. Miss Grant
and har McFaul are graduates
81 the University 81 Delaware.
Mias Grant was previously
graduated from b s. DUPONT
Hlsh school She was mem
Der 81 tie Kappa Delli honorary