davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

son of Columbus, each of whom
will serve for one semester of the
next school year.
Miss Graham received the Beta
Pi Theta trophy on Honor Day, an
honor which comes to the outstand-
ing junior in French. Marjorie is
the daughter of the Sidney R.
Grahams.
Miss Joan Rae Specht, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Specht,
1870 East 144th ST., will be gradu-
ated from Ohio University, Sunday,
June 18th, receiving her Bachelor
of Science degree. Miss Specht is
member of Xi Delta sorority.
Thomas J. Lobe, son of Mrs. Ann
Lobe, 12804 Phillips ave. was COM
missed a second lieutenant in the
airborne infantry at the gradua-
tion exercises of the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
N. Y. Tuesday, June 9th.
In elections held recently at John
Carroll University, Michael E.
Gallagher was chosen vice-presi-
dent of the Junior Class. He will
take up the duties of his new Of
flee when school resumes in Sep
tember.
An active member of the Little
Theater Society at Carroll, Gal
lagher took the leading role in
their presentation of "The Gentle
man from Athens" He was gradu-
ated from St. Ignatius High
School, and is now a student in
the School of Business, Economics
and Government at Carroll. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Gal
lagher, Michael lives with his par
ents at 1887 Shawview ave.
On Saturday, June 10th, Char
lotte Schacht, 1875 Shawview, will |
receive her degree from Kent State |
University where she majored in
personnel relations. She is a men,
Der of Chi Omega and was secre-
tary of the Woman's League. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Schacht will go down to Kent for
the exercises.
Dane Ruff of 1910 Beersford |
I'd. was graduated last week from
four years of study at Cleveland
Bible College.
Local friends Of Jack Thompson,
former East CIevelander, but now
a resident of Euclid, will be in
terested to know that Jack was
graduated from Fem College at
the May commencement exercises.
Kirk NJ. Reid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. M. Reid, 1907 Hazel rd.,
is a candidate for the degree of
Bachelor Of Mechanical Engineer
ing at Cornell University's 82nd
annual commencement on Monday,
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturrock,
1902 Terrace rd. will attend COM
exercise at Ohio Wes-
Ieyan University, Delaware, over
the weekend. Their daughter, Mary
Jean will receive her degree with
a major in sociology. She is just
compile her years as president of
the Independent Women's Associa-
tion of the University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
P.T. "A.

PTA
Mayfair PTA are having their
annual picnic at Forest Hills Park,
entrance off of Terrace rd.) Sun
day, June 18th from l to 7 o'clock.
Games and prizes for the Chill
dren are being planned by Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Camey and her
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kovach, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Guenther,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Horrells, Mr.. and Mrs. Vajda and
Mrs. E. Keefer.
The children will want to go,
so pack basket and come. There
will be pop for the children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Hayden ave. folks, Attention! the
Christmas Seal X-ray mobile unit
will be at Hayden-Shaw today,
tomorrow, Saturday. See hours in
story on Page 1. Get your chest
X-rayed free.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Liner HAMBURG
Reported Raised,
Refitted for Reds

NEW YORK, OCT. 4 (NANA)
The long submerged hulk of the
20, 0,000-ton ocean liner Hamburg
has been raised and is being re-
fitted for Russia, Die Welt OF
Hamburg reports. The big ship
formerly owned by the Hamburg
America Line, was sunk by a mine
explosion off Sassnitz. on the island
of Ruegen, on March 7, 1945.
A first attempt to refloat the
Hamburg. which was begun by
Russian engineers Immediately
after the war. had to be abandoned
in the winter of 1946-47. Later
East German experts took charge
Profiting from the experience
gained in the raising of a sister
ship at Kiel (Western Germany
they finally managed to set the
wreck afioat early last August.
After preliminary recondition-
ing on the spot, the ship is due
to go to Rotterdam for a final
overhauling. None of the East
German Baltic ports has dry
dock large enough to accommodate
the Hamburg. So far the salvage
operation has cost the East Ger
man government about SIS million
almost twice as much as orig
inally estimated.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

"delinquents" had been ordered to
report at the same time but only
five showed up. Four of those five
were found ineligible for induc-
ton.
Names of the delinquents who
failed to appear will be sent to
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay within a few days, Dis
trict draft headquarters said.
Hershey Warns on Deferments.
Elsewhere on the draft front
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey warned that distlnc-
tions must not be drawn to closely
on deferment of scientific and pro-
feSsional men if military man.
power needs are to be met from
the 1926 year age group.
He told members of the Society
for Personnel Administration yes
terday that while there may be
shortages of scientific men, there
also are shortages of fighting men
William E. Leahy, District draft
chief. also told the society he did
not think the current draft would
cause serious hardship on scien-
tific personnel. He was asked if
he thought deferments should be
requested for scientists in Gov
ernment service.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Wildcat Ford Strike
Threatens Shutdown
BY the Assoeioted Press

| DETROIT, Oct. "A wildcat
strike by small group of workers
threatened today a gradual shut
down of Ford Motor Co. plants in
the Detroit area and other parts
of the Nation.
| The company said it could mean
the eventual laying off of 5000
employees.
The strike is in the steel rolling
mill of the big River Rouge plant.
Both the company and the CIO-
United Auto Workers said it was
unauthorized.
About 1000 strikers defied a
union order to return to work. In
response to union radio appeals,
several hundred workers reported
at midnight for duty, but not
enough to permit resumption of
operations at the rolling mill.
The strikers walked out to pro-
test a decision that they are not
entitled to premium pay for Sat-
urday and Sunday work when the
days fall within their regular five
day work week. The decision was
made by DR.. Harry S. Shulman
impartial umpire under Ford's
contract with the UAW.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

The manuscript OF w. Somerset
Maugham's first photographed
novel which publishers scorned as
Immature" a half century ago
will be presented to the Library of
Congress by the distinguished
British novelist next Wednesday
at q luncheon at the Library.
The gift will take it's place
beside the original manuscript of
his great novel "Of Human Bond
age" which Mr.. Vaughan pre-
sented to the Library in 1916.
His first attempt to write a sue
ceSsful autobiographical novel, Mr..
Vaughan has disclosed, was en-
titled "The Artistic Temperament
of Stephen Carey" He completed
it when he was % years old.
Publishers termed the work
Immature" and offered him such
a small sum for it that Mr..
Vaughan asked for the return
of his manuscript and filed it
away.
Fourteen years later, after he
had achieved success as drama
Evening star., 1950-10-04
New Teachers 10 Cope
with Crowded Classes

The creation of II new teacher
positions in the colored schools
needed to cope with oversized
classes, has been approved by the
Board of Education's Personnel
Committee.
The committee took the action
yesterday-it is actually a book
keeping maneuver-and the full
board is expected to approve ii
today. School Supt. Hobart M
Corning described the need as an
emergency"
The committee voted to transfer
three vacant teacher salaries from
the white to the colored schools;
to create four new salaries fol-
the colored schools out of saw
ings. and put four teachers as
signed to colored senior high
schools in the junior high schools
DIR. Garnet c. Wilkinson. first
assistant superintendent in charge
Of colored schools, pointed out
that IL salaries previously had
been transferred from the white
to the colored schools. Still needed
for the present emergency" he
said, are ID more teaching sal
aries.
If transfers of salaries cannot
accomplish it. supplemental ap-
preparation may be sought from
Congress. he said.
DR.. Wilkinson said the new posi-.
tions would enable eight teachers
to go to the junior high schools
replacing eight counselors who are
teaching class now and not giving
counseling service. Three would
be assigned to health and physical
education classes in the senior
high schools, he said.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Work for Social Progress
Urged by GIN President
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Charles
E. Wilson, General Motors presi-
dent, says Americans should work
to further social and economic
progress" as a major weapon
against communism.
Mr.. Wilson made his appeal last
night at a dinner of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
at which he received its brother
hood award.
The social and economic efforts,
he said. should be biased on the
common ethical principles of our
religions and as expressed in the
Constitution OF our country"
| Assailing communism and other
forms of collectivism, Mr.. Wilson
declared:
1T is increasingly clear that our
large industrial corporations are
not merely economic institutions,
but they have social responsible
ties and problems as we'll"
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Ex-Dictator Vargas Leads
In Brazil Election Count
By the Assoeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct.
4.-Scattered early unofficial re-
turns today gave Brazil's former
Dictator Getulio Vargas a strong
lead over his opponents in yester-
days national election vote for
President.
Results from six towns in three
different states gave the man who
ruled in a one-man government
from 1880 until his overthrow by
the army in 1945 a total Of 2.424
votes.
Vargas nearest opponent was
Air Force Gen. Eduardo Comes,
who received 887 votes. Cristiano
Machado, backed by the powerful
government political machine,
chalked up $50 votes.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Tuberculosis League
Names Publicity Mon

Bruce Baird, chairman Of the
District tuberculosis Association.
today announced the appointment
of Gordon Manchester as publicity
chairman of the 1850 Christmas
Seal Committee. A District resi-
dent for two years, Mr.. Manches-
ter has worked on Red Cross and
Community Fund campaigns.
He will have the help of Robert
H. Lewis, advertising manager Of
the Washington Gas Light Co..
who will work on special exhibits
and displays for the seal COM
mittee.
Salonika, Greece. is to have the
Icountry'S first retreading plant.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Singapore Plans to Stop
Import of Propaganda
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE.-The Singapore
government plans to stop the flow
Of Communist propaganda in the
form of books and magazines
pouring in from Hong Kong and
Red China.
A branch of the Chinese Secre-
tariat has been set up to check and
translate China produced publi-
cations. If considered necessary,
the emergency regulations per-
tanning to published works will be
extended to enforce a ban.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Moughom's First Try at Novel
TOGO to Library of Congress

tist, Mr.. Vaughan began rewrit-
ing his original autobiographical
attempt. This time he titled the
manuscript "Of Human Bond
age" The novel was acclaimed
by many critics as one of the
great literary efforts of the CEN
tury. 1t won enthusiastic ap-
proval in this country before be-
coming famous all over the world
Mr.. Vaughan arrived in New
York with the copy Of the origi-
nal manuscript last week.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Island Given to U. S.

In 1900 Bedloe's Island. site of
the Statue of Liberty. was given
by New York city and State to the
Federal Government in connec-
ton with plans to fortify New
York harbor.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Turkey Shoot Friday

A turkey shoot sponsored by the
Burke (Va) Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held at Burke
at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
100 Jobs in EIGHT Years

A man held at Chertsey, Eng
land, as vagrant had 100 diff
ferent jobs in eight years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Agents
Meet At RehObOth
Country Club

c. Edgar Wood announced this
week that a joint meeting of the
agents of the United States Casual
" Co., with home offices in New
YORK City, and the Excelsior Insur-
ance Co, Of Syracuse, N. Y. will
be held this evening CThursday) at
the Rehoboth Beach Country Club
Mr.. Wood, who is the general agent
in this area for both companies
said that this will be the third an
nual meeting of the two groups.
Plans call for golf in the after
noon and dinner at 6:15, with
Clarence Welch, of Milford. acting
as POSTMASTER Senator John ]
Williams, of MillsbOro, will be the
principal speaker of the evening
Other guests include Forrest Whit
meyer, president; Harry Jewell.
chief underwater; and Carl Nc
Crawford, all of the Excelsior Com
pany; and Donald Denton, assistant
to the vice president; John Hark-
ms, manager of the Philadelphia
office; Keller Mahon, underwater.
OF Philadelphia; and Alex Schue-
neman' vice president in charge of
claims, of the u. S. Casualty Co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
American Legion
Auxiliary Notes

The Auxiliary of Milford Doc,
NO. 3, American Legion, held their
first meeting of the new year on
Monday night. Mrs. John M. Long
botham' the president, presided.
A report Of the state convention
held at Dover in July, was given
by the delegates, Mrs. Duanne Lynn
and MIS-. Oscar T. Moore. They
stated that one of the "highlights''
Of the convention was the mink tea
to which all gold star mothers in
the state were invited.
The chairman of the card no,t,,
committee reported that the ads
had been turned over to the com
pany and the tables were evnectod
in about three weeks.
Mrs. LongbOtham named tho fol
lowing chairmen for the new wear.
Americanism, Mrs. Herman 6 'sr
uty; child welfare, Mrs. Byron CHI
son; rehabilitation, Mrs Fron1,
Nellie; membership, Mrs NaIs IN
Wright; community service Mr.
Claude Beswick; legislation Mr.
Duanne Lynn; national securitv
Mrs. Burton Sharp; poppv Mrs.
Oscar T. Moore; Pan American stu p
dy, Mrs. Anthony Summers. eJ iu
cation Of war orphans, Mrs Henrv
Orkin; constitution and bv-Iaws
Mrs. Melvin ROsenzweig: SUNSHINE
Mrs. Reese Jester. The execnti1o
committee consists of Mrs RTro,
Gibson, Mrs. Reese Jester. Mrs
Anthony Summers, Mrs. Mando
FLICK and Mrs. John Longbotbam
Miss Marylin West, one Of Do1o
wares representatives to Girls,
Nation held in Washington n r.
this summer, gave a very interest,"
ing account of her trip. Miss West
said she had such a wonderful
time and learned so manv inter
esting things she just wished She
could have the Opportunity to 90
again next year. %
After the close of the businoss
meeting Mrs. Frank B. Austin and
1er committee for the month served |
RELIGIOUS refreshments and a social |
lour was enjoyed by singing and
playing cards.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

September Is, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee. Reed, Greenwood; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Outten, Harrington.
September 10, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Lloyd, Negro, -Seaford; girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton, Mil
ford.
September IA, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman Minner, Harrington: girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Warrington
Seaford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuei
Kitchens, Georgetown; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tingle, Negro, Far
mington.
September IS, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Temple, Seaford; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Harring-
ton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jack
SON. Negro, baby expired, Bridge
vile.
September is, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher, Pennington: bow
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calvert. Far
mlngton; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Webs
ter Marine, Seaford; boy, Mr.. and
MRS. William Willis, Milford.
September II, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Beard, Seaford.
September IS, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
oscar Hollinger, Dover; twin bows
mr.. and Mrs. Augustus LindaIe
Milford. -'- ''S'io'
September 10, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Smith, Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Kiwanis Notes

The Milford Kiwanis Club met
at the Hotel Windsor Tuesday eve
ming with a very good attendance
OF regular members and one visi-
Tor. A very good dinner was serv-
ed and enjoyed by all.
seymour Geliens. being in charge
OF the program, had as his gnest
speaker, Mr.. Sidney Swach, form
erly associated with the Sussex
Poultry Company and now practic-
ing law and serving as a public ac-
countant in Milford. Mr.. Swach's
subject was wills, WHY And How
They Should Be Made" This being
a very interesting subject, it was
enjoyed by all
A directors meeting was held af-
ter the regular meeting.
Watch this paper for the annual
Kiwanis Auction.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Farewell Party

A party that will be long remem-
bered was given last Friday night
in honor of James E. Jackson. Ord,
who left Sunday for Randolph-Ma-
con Military Academy. After the
football game between Lewes and
Georgetown, everyone piled into
cars and came back to Milford.
Their hostess, Miss Dianne Deputy,
was waiting with plenty of food to
satisfy the hungry crowd. Over 70
young folks attended the party, in
GLIDING friends from Boston, Bal
timore, Michigan and SeafOrd. jim
my received a very lovely radio as
a going AWAY present.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
F. C.. Michel Starts
His Recruit Training

Frederick c. Michel, seaman re-
cruit, U. S. Navy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harry Michel, ST., of
Route 2, Milford, is undergoing re-
cruit training at the worlds larg-
est Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Recruit training is the sharp
break between civilian and naval
life in which the new Navy man
learns the fundamental principles
of the naval service.
In the course Of his training the
recruit is taught seamanship, navy
customs, terms, basic ordnance,
gunnery, signaling and navigation.
Upon completion of his training
the recuit is assigned either to
units of the fleet or to a service
school for specialized training.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Walter Sharp has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Eva Lacey in VIII
mingtOn.
James H. Salevan of Athol
Mass, will be the overnight guest
Of his family today.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry INWARD
moved into their new residence on
Kings Highway last week.
20
Miss Florence Pearce few to Mil
waukee, Wisconsin on "Wednesday
of last week for a visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt have
returned to their Causey Avenue
home after summering at Reho-
both.
Mrs. Mabel B. Sichterman has
returned to her apartment after
spending the summer at Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Eleanor Humes returned to
her studies at William and Mary
College at Williamsburg, Va, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vineyard
have returned home after spending
the summer at their cottage at |
Beach.
-
Mrs. Kenneth Worrel of Mer-
chantville, N. j.. is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. William
Irwin and Mr. Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Manlove left
1n Sunday for Philadelphia where
Mr.. ManlOve will begin his studies
1t the University of Pennsylvania.
-
John H. Mulholland, who has
)een in Memorial Hospital for
has returned to his
lome at Haven Lake, and is i'm
proved.
Mrs. William A. Purks returned
lone on Thursday of last week af-
er spending some time in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Long
Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearce of
syracuse, N. Y, have been visiting
riends in town while they were
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
,ounselman in Houston.
The Misses Elizabeth r. and Su-
an ]. Allen have been visiting for
everal days with their nephew and
iece, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Malcolm
avs, Jr., at Haverford, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson and Miss
dina Simpson have returned to
heir home on South Walnut Street
fter spending the past several 2
lonths at their cottage at Slaugh- 7
II Beach. :
Mar. and Mrs. L. G. Markert and :
lildren of COiniOck, N. c., Mr.. and
.rs. o. G. F. Bonnert of Ridgway, Z
a., and Mr.. and Mrs Leonard !
wanson of Bradford. Pa. were ,
eeiS-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
g. MSrkert the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. TIeisIer
nd Miss Elisabet TornQuist were :
/, Haverford. Pa, this past week
nd as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roll J
nd Heisler. This weekend, the
liter, with their daughter, Miss (
larry Heisler, will be in Milford
) guests of the Charles Heislers 7
{ their home on Lakeview Avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. w. E. Lark
cave Sunday for Atlantic City, N.
=, to attend the National Encamp-
lent of the United Spanish War
eterans. Colonel Lank is dele :
ate from the Department of Mary !
and, and Mrs. Lank is a delegate :
rom Delmarva Camp Auxiliary No. !
0. They will be at the Boscobel :
Iotel, that being headquarters for :
)elmarva Camp No. IA, Department ;
f Maryland. They will be accom-
anied by members of Delmarva
amp. Encampment is from Sep
ember "a to %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Birthday Party

On Wednesday afternoon, Sept 1S
Daryle Alan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Cohee of 80 Fisher Ave.
entertained a group of his friends
at a Cowboy" birthday party To
help him celebrate his fifth birth
day were: Mary Ann Killen, Coro-
lyn Killen, Judy Fowler and Bonnie
Jones and Lee Vineyard, Bobby RO-
gers, Tommy and Joey Kemp, Butch
Lank, David Gillspie, David Gebe-
rim, Larry and Bruce Sharp Billy
Jackson and Alan Cohee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Items of a Purely
Perso on al Nature

Mrs. John Isaacs is in Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, for treat
ment.
Miss Grace Galway of Bermuda.
is the guest Of DR., and Mrs. Leslie
DObson.
Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine spent
the past weekend in Salisbury
with Miss Alice TOadvine.
Mrs. James Uhler has been visit
ing her sisters in PHILADELPHIA and
Wilmington for the past week.
%
Jack Gibson of Cambridge. was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Gibson the past week
end.
Broddus Jones will go to New
York City today and will return bv
boat to Cambridge, Md, and then
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingo. for
merly of Milton, have moved into
their new home on South Walnut
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Webb and
children are now occupying their
recently purchased home on North
Walnut Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier re-
turned home Monday evening af-
ter spending ten days in New York
City and Chicago.
Mrs Amelia McSweeney of Chi
cago, is spending this month in
Milford and Harrington as the
guest of her mother and brother.
-
Miss Marjorie Kuhlman of Bos-
ton, and Alan Dunard of Geneva
switzerland. were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen return
I'd to their home over the weekend
after spending the past four
months at their cottage at Slaugh-
er Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Brimi-
DIN and sons, lately of Baccus.
IDAHO, are expected this weekend
or a stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Macklin.
Fred L. Geyer, accompanied by
MS father, returned to Pennsylva-
ia State College, on Friday to con-
niue his studies as a junior, in the
airy manufacturing course.
%
Mrs. Samuel Marshall left last
7eek for Baltimore where she will
tay with her mother, Mrs. Howard
ook, while Mr.. Marshall is away
the service of the U. S. Navy.
- ]
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Abbott
re now residing in their newly
enOvated home at 619 S. E. Front
-reet. This is the home residence
{. the late Mr.. and Mrs William
. Abbott.
AtAA anu ANAA . EAAoll ACAA LGL Vi MIL
,rd and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall I
Greenwood, spent Sunday visit
lg the points OF interest in Wash
lgton, d. c., and through Mt. Yer g
on and Alexandria, Va.
%
Mrs. Virginia L. Kelley had as ;
er guest over the weekend Mr.. }
nd Mrs. Howard Deputy of Phil ]
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William f. {
Iced from Baltimore, Mrs. Phyllis {
-elley and c. H. Abbott of Mil
ord. other callers were Ever
tt Donovan and Janette and Mrs.
lmma Donovan.
- ,
Mrs. John G. MunsOn will return :
o her home in Pittsburgh tomor-
Ow, after spending the summer
months at Rehoboth, during which /
ime her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm G. Munson, Jr., and children
rom Texas and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ert Holmes and son of Dover have
oined her, with Mr.. Munson, ST.,
oming down for short periods of