davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

=
Government the way to an early
end of the occupation and its high
costs.
The Senator said he filled 13
notebooks with details of waste
and extravaganza in United States
aid overseas. He said he will re-
fer to those books to show Con-
gress that I'VE are suckers" also
in handling aid to France and
some other Western Allies.
He denounced costs he said the
French imposed on this country
for the use of Orly Field airbase
and other French facilities in the
mutual assistance program of
Iarming against possible Commu-
mist aggression.
THE French charge us $29, 900
a year rent on Orly Field, and
then we have got to put up the
additional buildings at our ex-
penSe, and pay for other expan-
sions. They even charge us q
sales tax on the materials for
those improvements"
He called that "scandalous," ;"
adding that Britain provides bases
rent-free.
He charged that some Sicilian
politicians" on the receiving end
of United States aid have got
something out of it" for them
selves in deals which Smell bad
ly." He reserved details for later.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

tConClnueQ from FlrSC Page.)
the newspaper declared the
amount is $1.2 billion in excess
of the earnings standard used by
the Government to determine
whether price ceilings. for an in
dustry are generally fair and
equitable
The Times story by Joseph A.
LOTUS said:
THE figures are controversial
as any earnings data for big
and not too clearly defined in
dustry would be-but they explain
the f1rmness of stabilization Off
cials in saying that wage in
creases negotiated by the steel
industry at this time cannot be
passed on to customers in the
form Of higher prices.
Data Called Meaningless"
"a spokesman for the United
States Steel Corp said the
(OPS) calculations were mean
ingless' for three reasons, which
he detailed. Point /, he said, was
that there is no such thing as
earnings before taxes since taxes
are definitely a cost of doing
business"
Mr.. LOTUS said the United
States Steel spokesman also cited
what he called fallacies in the
Governments formula of consid-
ering price. ceilings levels gen
orally fair and equitable" if the
dollar profits of the industry
amount to IS per cent of the
average for the industry's best
three years between 1916 and
1949.
The Times story continued: /:
Adding another objection, the
steel spokesman said the calcula-
tions measured earnings as a per-
centage of net worth, a statistical
device that has lost all signifi-
cance' in terms of the present de-
preciated value of the dollar"
Formulated BY Eric Johnston.
Eric Johnston, then Economic
Sterilization Administrator, pro-
mulgated the earnings standard
formula last April.
ANY price relief the industry
may have coming under the Cape
hart amendment is a separate
ISSUE" Mr.. LOTUS wrote. THAT
amendment to the Defense Pro-
duction Act permits sellers to re-
cover cost increases incurred from
the day of the outbreak of the
Korean war up to last July 26.
"The steel industry raised its
prices a year ago. Whether those
Increases compensated for the 1850
wage rise and other costs up to
July rs is now being determined
by the Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion."
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Knoll Bought Estate
For $4,000 at Time
Covered by Tax Lien
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 25-A wit.
ness in Washington's tax scanda
investigation bought an $85. 1000 es.
tate last spring at time he al.
legedly owed the Government
$247,128 in back taxes.
The property, a 92-acre estate
at Manuel, N. Y, was purchased
in the name of his wife Rea by
Larry Knoll, who recently TOLD
congressional probers of an air.
plane he bought from a friend oi
former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral T. Lamar Caudle.
Rockland County Clerk John w
Coyle said yesterday that $31 ,00C
was paid May 20 for the estate and
that a $4,000 mortgage was re-
corded in favor of the original
owner of the property. Gallagher's
Steak House of New York.
Jack Solomon, operator oi
Gallagher's, confirmed that he
sold the property to Knoll and
said he now is foreclosing on the
unpaid mortgage. Mr.. Solomon
added that he knew Knoll as the
congressional witness.
Knoll, who lives in Long Beach,
N. Y, could not be reached for
comment.
He told a House subcommittee
In Washington earlier this month
that he paid $4,000 for the air
plane. MIR. Caudle arranged the
deal and received a $1,000 COM
mission.
Tax liens totaling $247. 1923 have
been filed by the Federal Govern
ment against Knoll for allegedly
unpaid taxes back to 1912.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Pope Plus 0fficiates
|At Christmas Mass
In Chapel Of Vatican
By the Asseeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 25.-Pope
Plus XII officiated at a Christmas
mass shortly after midnight in
Mathilde Chapel Of the Vatican.
The famous Sistine Chapel choir
sang Christmas hymns.
Only a small group attended,
including the diplomatic corps ac-
credited to the Holy See, the no.
bility and members of the Pope's
own family. During the service
the pontif gave communion to
children of the diplomats.
The ceremony was broadcast on
the Vatican and Italian radio.
The Pope did not disclose to whom
this years mass was dedicated.
The corresponding service last
year marking the final act Of the
1850 holy year was held "for sick
people, for prisoners, men in Jail,
the unemployed and the roofess."
Earlier, in a Christmas eve
message, the pontiff pointed to
the crib Of Bethlehem as the way
to a longed-for peace rather than
the threat in the "monstrous cru
city" Of arms.
But disarmament, he declared,
would be an Unstable guarantee
of lasting peace if it is not accom-
panied by abolition Of the
weapons Of hate, cupidity and Of
overweening lust for prestige"
He made no mention of the
naming of new cardinals to bring
the college up to its full strength
Of 10. Some Vatican informants
had been of the belief he would
use the occasion to fill the 81
vacancies.
The Pope made no mention Of
communism by name and once
again emphasized that the church
stands neutral politically In a
world divided into two distinct
and opposed camps.
But, he said, the present state
of affairs demands that the
church give a frank and sincere
judgment upon events"
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Boy Doesn't Meet
Girl in Korean
Truce EXCHANGE
BY the Assecioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 25.-For
five and one-half months over a
Korean telephone line Kipling' S
theory about East and West
Never the twain shall meet
has won out over the American
concept: boy meets girl"
Daily it goes like this:
A young male of the United
States Army Signal Corps calls
from United Nations truce head
quarters in Munsan and asks
"have you any communication fol
us?"
A young North Korean WAC in.
variably replies from Communist
truce headquarters in Kaesong:
81 have no message for you"
And that's the end of it.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Turkey Lifts Lumber Curbs

ANKARA-To help provide adc-
-quate housing for the more thar
ISL, 900 refugees from Bulgaria
who have arrived in Turkey, the
government has decided to lift
all restrictions on the importing
of lumber for building homes
Customs duties and taxes are in
cluded in the restrictions that will
be removed.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY james MorIow
Associated Press Stoff Writer

This is an ABC on the threat.
ened steel strike.
Philip Murray's CIO Steelwork.
ers say:
BY January / they want a new
contract-when their old one rum
out-giving them higher pay anc
other benefits. They won't worl
without a contract and If theI
don't get a new one by New Year
Day they'll strike.
The steel companies say:
They can't afford to give a pa,
raise unless the Government
which controls prices and wages
lets them increase their stee
prices.
The two sides argued a month
reached no settlement. Since thi
was a deadlock and the strik,
threatened for January / woult
badly crimp defense production
President Truman stepped in tt
try to find a solution.
He did this by telling the Wage
Sterilization Board, which de.
cides how high wages can go, tt
examine the dispute. This mean.
Mr.. Truman has started the whole
Government machinery on price.
and wages grinding on this prob.
lem.
He asked both sides to accept
the Governments recommenda.
tions in advance If both do, ther
both will be honor-bound to &C.
|cept, no matter what those rec.
concentrations turn out to be.
But neither side has to accept
If they don't agree to beforehand
then in the end the union car
strike if it doesn't like the recon-.
mendations. And If the company
doesn't like them, it can rejec
the suggested settlement.
In fact, the union can 60 aheat
and strike January l anyway, be.
cause the Wage Board won't hav,
any recommendations ready tha
soon. But Mr.. Truman has askee
the strike be postponed. And Mr.
Murray has called a meeting o.
the Steelworkers' Wage-Polic,
Committee Thursday.
Strike May Be Postponed.
The committee, now that tn,
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Sunto Hos Sleigh Ride
He'll Never Remember
By the Assoeioted Pes,

LANCASTER, Ohio, Dec. 25.-
Late last night Lancaster police
were summoned to a downtown
location. There they found an
elderly man with a long white
beard-attired in a red suit, in a
condition the officers described as
drunk and down"
The understanding officers knew
that Santa Claus" had only a
little more than a half-hour be-
fore his scheduled midnight ride.
So, as their report described it,
they put the old fellow in the
sleigh and the reindeer took him
hnrnen
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Christmas Eve Crash
Kills One, Injuries 5;
Two Pedestrians Hif

II OIlC Uldu was killed ana 1Ve
persons injured in a collision of
two autos and a tractor-trailer at
the intersection of Highway No.
and Shirley highway In Fairfax
County yesterday
H In District traffic, two pedes-
trians were critically injured.
Throughout the Nation, holiday
trafic deaths reached q total Of
$40.
The victim Of the Shirley high
way crash was Joseph Meyers, 56,
| OF North Arlington, N. j., pro-
nounced dead at the scene of the
accident at 4:45 pm. yesterday.
4 Injured in the car driven by Mr..
Meyers were his wife, Mrs. Han
nah Meyers, SO, who was in criti-
cal condition at the Quantico
Naval Hospital. and Mack j. Tea.
|57, also OF North Arlington, N. j.,
who was admitted to Quantico|
with a leg injury.
Hurt in the second car were
Charles r. Wallace, 26, coloreCi of
the 2100 block of Maryland avenue
NE; Peter Robert Avery, a..
colored. Of New York City, and
Dominic N. Berti, 81, of BROOKLYN
N. Y. All were admitted to the
hospital at Quantico. State police
said all three are sailors.
Truck Driver Not Injured.
Fred Lee Garrett, 80, of Lexing-
ton. N. c., driver Of the tractor
trailer, was not injured.
n Virginia State police said Mr..
Meyers was driving South on
Highway No. and struck the rear
Iof the tractor-trailer. The Mey-
ers car went out of control
crossed an island dividing the
highway and collided with the
other auto. which was headed in
the opposite direction. The Mey-
lers' car overturned.
| Jack Ward. so. Of 1922 Lee
highway. Arlington. was in criti-
cal condition today in Emergency
Hospital with head injuries, suf-
lfered when he was struck by an
: automobile on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Tenth street NV. last
might.
Police said Mr.. Ward was cross
ing the avenue in heavy traffic
when he was struck by a car
driven by Edward Williams, SIS,
colored. Of the 1000 block of Sixty
fifth place. Jefferson Heights. Md.
No charges were filed.
Woman Hit by Streetcar.
Mrs. Daisy Brown, about so, of
the $500 block Of Eads street NE.
was injured critically when she
was struck by a streetcar at
Eighth and H streets NE. last
might.
Police said she had alighted
from a southbound streetcar and
was crossing the street when she
was struck by the northbound
trolley. operated by Leo w. Bury,
30. Of the 1900 block Of Sixteenth
street Sc. She was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with severe
head injuries. No charges were
filed.
Three young women escaped
injury early today when the car
in which they were riding crashed
through railing Of the Eleventh
Street Bridge and tetered on the
edge Of the bridge.
The driver. identified by police
as Miss Madeline R. Garner, 10,
Of the 1900 block of Thirty-fourth
street, Mount Rainier, Md, was
charged with failing to give full
time and attention. Her passen-
gers were Miss Teresa Brommer,
4403 Twenty-eighth place, Mount
Rainier. and Miss Mary Cruit,
922 I street Sc. The southbound
auto crashed through the railing
about 800 feet from the north
g. 49, -.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church
~@D rrYYrTyTr rr~

GOD WITH US
God with us" is the meaning
Of Emmanuel. The story of
Christmas-with its good will
singing skies. tinseled trees, and
its anthem. Peace on Earth
grips us because we are homesick
for God. Christmas calls us back
to the only security we can know
The guiding star and skyward look
call us back to the certainty that
God is with us and will never leave
US or forSake us.
(ReGding for today: Matthew,
1922
prayer: o come to US, abide
NTH us, Our Lord Emmanuel.
Anten.)
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

ment. The garage, housed the cleo
trio water pumping equipment for
the farm: a deep-freeze and wash
ing machine. The deep-freeze and
pumping equipment was damaged
but the contents Of the deep-fFeeze
were not damaged. Temporary cleo
tric lines were hooked up as soon
as the fire was extinguished and
provided necessary service. Neigh
bors were able to rescue the family
auto before flames reached it. There
was no insurance coveTage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meldon wilkins en-
tertained at turkey dinner last
Sunday in honor Of Pvt John l.
wilkins and Cpl. Charles R. wilkins
and Pvt. Joseph Sweeney of the
U. s. Army Cpl wilkins is on Is
day leave after which he will leave
from Philadelphia, en- route to Camp
Stoneman. Calf. Pvt Wilkins anC
Pvt. Sweeney were on weekend
leaves from Fort Monmouth. N. ]
The latter is from Tennessee anC
the other two are local boys. There
were 10 guests in addition to the
guests of honor The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd wilkins. Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Hudson
and family were Mrs. HudsOn's sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blades of Cambridge.
Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Burbage en-
tertained at their home on Thurs
day. September 13. with a party in
honor Of the 5th birthday If their
son. Gerald Burbage. Twenty little
folks enjoyed the fun and refresh
mcnts. SO did Grandpa and Grand
ma. Mr. and Mrs Joseph j. Lynch.
Miss Mary Jane TingIe. popular
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sam Tingle. Jr.. is confined to her
home by rheumatic fever This
clever little fourth grade Miss is
always happy to see or hear from
her classmates and others. Surely.
you have time for card or a phone
call to this patient young shut-in
Mrs. John D. Furman. for many
/ years a good neighbOr and Christ
ian citizen of this community, is
now a patient in the Brandywine
/ Sanatorium at MayshalltOn, Del.
/ Francis Long has returned to his
training in the U. S. n. after spend
ing a 2 weeks leave with his grand
parents and other local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rodney Campbell
and their young newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Vincent Jarvis. Jr.
accompanied by Mrs. Gay NOrtham
whose husband is with the u S
Army in Korea. mOtored to Allan
tic City. n. j.. on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Hickman is still in
critical condition at BrandywinC
/ Sanatorium where she has been Z
patient for'many months. 1t wOulC
be an act of mercy for some of hel
old friends and neighbOrs to cor
respond with her.
-, Postmaster and Mrs. Claiborne A
Boothe spent a few days this weel
in Washington. d. c., attending ;
convention of Postal Department
personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
GEORGETOWN

DIR. o. A. Barley. Superintendent
of the Dover District of Peninsula
Methodist Conference will preside
over a Quarterly Conference of
Group No s, sub-district conference
to be held in Grace Methodist
Church. Friday evening of this
week. at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. T. c. Mulligan. pastor of the
church will welcome the ministers.
official representatives and mem
bers of the churches which COM
prise Group No. which includes
Grace and Wesley Churches in
Georgetown; the Georgetown Cir
cult churches: Goshen and Grace
Churches of Milton; Ellendale
Methodist Church; EpwOrth Church
in RehOboth; Beaver Dam Church
in Harbeson; Bethel Church in
Lewes; the Nassau Charge and In
dian Mission.
Reports of activities of these
churches will be given during the
evening meeting.
The Red Cross Blood Campaign
for Area No. S. with one more weel
to go to make the quota of Ia
pints Of blood, has reached the half
way mark. according to a statemen
made today by John Francis Rich
ardson. chairman of the campaigr
| in Area No. s. With about 35 sOlici
/ tors still working. the final repOr
1 is expected to be made on Septem
her 25th, in order that a Maste
schedule be set up and pOst-car
reminders mailed to all volunteers
Mr.. Ricnardson also stated tha
word had been received that tn
Blood Supply for our Korea
wounded must he increased by 70
quest of the Military in Korea, max
ing it necessary for all citizeni
able to do so. to volunteer bloc
donations.
The chairman announced a lis
of registered nurses and Nurse
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Aides. who have volunteered to as
sist the stan of the Red Cross
BlOOdmobile, when it sets up head
quarters at Jones Memorial Hall.
here, on September 9th. A corps
of ten hOstesses, headed by Miss
Edith ]. Jones. will also be on
hand. The list of registered nurses
and nurses's aides include: Mrs.
Grace Barr. r. N: Mrs. Mary
Keene, r. N: Mrs. Grace Roach,
r. N: Mrs. Olive Pittard, R. ~. all
of Georgetown; Mrs. Douglas NJ.
Gay, r. ~. and Mrs Edith r. Ken
dali. r. ~. both of Wilmington; {;
Mrs. Stanley J. DeVaney of Days
bOrO. Mrs. Virginia !. Atkins, FL
! lendale, and Mrs. Herald Britting-
ham. Lewes. all Nurses Aides.
Citizens in communities cOmpris-
ing Area No. are urged to contact
their nearest committee workers OI
the chairmen. Mr.. Richardson and
volunteer their blood donation. Area
No. 8 comprises Georgetown, Mil
ton. HarbesOn. CoOlspring anC
Stockley.
Fire of undetermined origin dam
aged the garage of Howard Marvel
on the outskirts of the town, to thu
extent Of between $500 and $l,00'
/ Tuesday morning of this week
Smoke coming ont around the roo
of the garage attracted the atten
ton of a neighbor. n. Alden Town
send. shortly before o'clock an
ran to the assistance of Mrs. Mar
vel. MIR. Marvel. vino drives a lOca
school bus and engages in turke
raising. was not at home
Prompt arrival of the George
town Fire Company prevented dc
, struction of the building and ais
prevented serious loss OF equiI
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Long: treasurer, Carroll Mears;
Reporter. Donald Truitt; Watch
dog, Herman Rogers. The Chapter
will hold a business meeting each
month
Last Thursday. September 13. MI
Raymond Poole Long celebrated his
birthday at the home of his sOn-in-
law and daughter. Mr. ana Mrs.
Herbert Arnold TrucksCss. in Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Luzier and
daughter. Brenda. mOtbred to Will
mington. last Thursday on business.
This week Miss Gloria Bunting.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
(Patl Bunting. will enroll as "A
freshman in Western Maryland Col
lege at Westminster Md.
On Sunday Miss Janet Brasure,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
+ W. Brasure. left for Newark, Del,
/ tc enroll as a first year student in
WOmens College at the u. of ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe took
their elder son. Chandler McCabe
! to Newark. Del. on Sunday to ma
triculate as a Freshman in engine
ering at the University Of Della
ware.
Mrs Harold w. Murray entertain
ed "The Hummers' at her home or
Monday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rollih L. Hudson
/ Jr.. and little daughter, Judy, are
on a motor trip vacation: destina.
tiOn, AnadarkO. Okla, where they
will visit Mary Lees parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Truax.
On Sunday, Mr.. Winford Murra!
of Selbyville. accompanied by hi
ifather-in-law. Mr.. Mordecai H. Hud
son and Mr.. George Marvel o
FrankfOrd, mOtOred to LanghOrne
Pa, to see the races.
Mrs. Ruth StOakley and sister
), Mrs, George Marvel. and the latter
daughter, Judy and Connie Marvel
visited friends in Laurel on Mon
day
Mrs. Wallace Truitt of Clayton
Avenue, made a business trip Il
Baltimore, Md. and Philadelphia
last week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray. Mr.:
. Norma DOrey and Lee DOrey wer
/ entertained to Sunday dinner b
4, Mrs. Elsie Layton in honor of Mrs
Dorey's birthday. After dinner. tn
=. group motored to Ocean City, Md
! where they spent the evening.
( Mr.. and Mrs. J James Hastins
5 have with them for a isit Jim
: twin sisters. Mrs. Martha Dukes c
Georgetown. Del. and Mrs. Mar
;, Spear of Philadelphia, and FRIEND
+ Mrs. Fred Kuhns, also from Phila
delphia.
Sunday visitors at the home {
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOckeF
Phone Rodney A5lS

Frank E. HOltOn, Jr., now stu
dent in GOldey- Beacon Business
College, Wilmington, spent the past
weekend with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. Frank p HoltOn on Clay
ton Avenue.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Long at their Beach
Apartments were Mrs. Longs mo-
ther, Mrs. w. H LigOn. Miss Eve
Ign Ligon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ligon
and son, Carl, of Clarksville, Va,
and Mrs. Whit Sizemore Of Nell
son. Va. The beauty Of our ocean
fascinated the elder Mrs. LigOn.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Ry-
an are happy to have with them for
a few days. their youngest son,
George Ryan, who will soon matri-
cuiRte as a Freshman student at
the University Of Maryland in Col
lege Park. Nd.
Miss Blanche M0llock. daughter
OF Mr.. William H. Griffin, entered
State College at Princess Anne
Md, on September 10th.
Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hudson moved from ShOwell, Nd.
into one Of the Truitt houses on
Reed Street. Mrs. Hudson is con-
valescing from q recent appendec-
tony at the Peninsula General
Hospital. i'm Salisbury, Nd
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Bennett anC
son. Robert, from Wyoming, Del.
called on friends in town on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs MOrdecai H. Hudson
Jr.. of Aiea. Oahu. T. H.. have an
nOunced the arrival of a baby girl
Sharon Lee, who was born earl!
this month. This is the fourth
grandchild for our local neighbOrs
Helen and Mort" Hudson, Sr. Con
gratulatiOns.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w, Dase!
we're happy to have with them owe
the weekend their son, daughter
in-law and two granddaughter. Nj
and Mrs. Ward W. Dasey. Jr.. Jane
Mary and Nancy. of Haddon Heights
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs William S. Long
Jr.. and two children, Sandra. AM
baby, William S. Long. 3rd.. 0
Newark, Del, were weekend guest
of Bill''s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam S. Long, Sr.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes of DagsbOrC
spent a few days recently with he
son, Mr.. Harry Dukes and famil
at their home on Reed Street.
DR.. and Mrs S. Turner FOste
were happy to have with them a
the Manse this weekend their sol
and daughter-in-Iaw, 1t Col an
Mrs. c. Turner Foster. Z. S. A. F
from Washington. D. c. The talent
ed Mrs Foster inspired the congre
cation. at morning worship servic
in the Presbyterian Church. wit
her beautiful rendition Of favOrit
hymn.
John N. Clayton F. F. A. News
The seventeen members of tn
John NJ. Clayton F. F. A. Chapte
met with their VO-Ag advisor. MI
Ralph English at z p. m, on Tues
day. September IL, to organic
Officers were duly elected: Pres
dent, William Davidson: vice pres
dent. John Stevens; secretary. Mac
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

John L. wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas ShOckley and
daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Littleton. all of Georgetown. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Hudson. Laurel,
Mr. and Mrs. William v. Johnson
and daughter, Jean, of Milford
George Dodd of Millsboro and Wal
ter Johnson, of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
It's A Mans World

CENTRALIA. Hl.-lPl Needles
of White County. Ill. women win
be flying on crochet work for next
years prize at the fair They viii
be out to beat the 1851 winner
manly Gilbert Jordan.