davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Society News
Indonesion Independence Celebrated
With Huge Reception at the Embassy

were served. All proved very popu-
lar. or so the return trips indi-
Gated.
This is the first attempt the
hosts have made at such large
celebration. but the attractive
residence just off Rock Creek Park
turned out to be very adequate.
OfficioIs dt Porty
Among the many accepting the
invitation were Secretary of the
Navy Dan Kimball, the Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs. James
Webb, jr., Ambassador at Large
and Mrs. Philip C. Jessup, the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs and Mrs. Dean
Rusk. Senator and Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper, Senator Theodore
Green, Senator and Mrs. Herbert
H. Lehman and Senator and
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey.
In the diplomatic contingen;
stopping by to congratulate the
Sastroamidjojos on the occasion
of the 9Th anniversary of the
proclamation of independence OF
Indonesia were the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Percy
Spender, the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Machado, the Am
baSSador of Burma and Mrs
James Darlington, Greek Am
bassador AthanaSe G. PolitiS, the
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oreamuno, the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Nieto
del Rio, the Ambassador of Cey-
lon and Mrs. Corea, the Irish Am
bassador and Mrs. Hearne and
the Thailand Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther Evans. MI.
Raymond Muir and Col, and Mrs.
Noah Brinson were n the gather
ing as were the Ambassadors and
their wives from the following
countries - Dominican Republic,
Honduras, Pakistan, Portugal,
Israel, Korea, Liberia. Poland, Ell
Salvador, Spain, Uruguay, Para
quay. Ecuador, Ethiopia and Haiti.
Danish Ambassador Henrik de
Kaufman sent in his acceptance
and so did Turkish Ambassador
Feridun C. Erkin, the Charge
dAffaires of the Yemen. Sayed
Abdurrahman Ibn Abdussamed
Abu-Taleb; Brazilian Ambassador
Mauricio Nabuco and his sister,
Miss Carolina Nabuco; Indian
Minister NJ. K. Kirpalani, Iran
Ambassador Nasrollah Entezam.
Swiss Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann, and many others.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs, George H. Rich
bourg of Riverdale announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joan Elinor. to Mr.. George Arthur
Greggs, son of Mrs. Clarence
Greggs and the late Mr. Greggs OF
Nyack, N. Y.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust 25 at the home of the bride
elects grandmother, Mrs. j. L
Green in Shelby, N. c.
Miss Richbourg is completing q
course in nursing at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. The groom-elect
served three years in the Navy
during World War II and is now
a member of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
TenofIy Weovers Teach Trade
TO Disabled War Veterans

crush him. We give him a man
sized job"
The student weavers change off
on various tasks. Quitting time is
declared the moment man be-
comes tired.
The Swetts feel that weaving
helps mend shaky coordination
caused by war wounds and ex-
haustion. One veteran, wounded
in the head by a shell fragment
left hospital still unable to use
his hands deftly or converse with
ease. After a year with the Tena-
! fly weavers he could weave fine
material and chat without diff
Guilty, Mrs. SWett says.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

BRISTOL, Me, Aug. ia
handful of wounded war veterans
are learning the weaver's trade
here and strengthening their ply
sical fabric as well.
They're the latest disciples of
the Tenaf1y Weavers, who set up
shop 35 years ago at Tenaf1y, N. j.,
to furnish employment and edu-
cation to the physically handi-
capped.
The enterprise has blossomed
into a Federal Government &C
credited school for rehabilitating
war casualties. But the Bristol
farmhouse workshops products
still are in demand at the, coun-
ters of large textile stores all over
the Nation.
Began With Two Looms.
In 1916 a friend told Miss Wini-
fred Mitchell at Tenafiy that
weaving would be an interesting
pastime for persons not up to
active pursuits. Miss Mitchell
bought two looms and set some
emi-invalids to work. 1t wasn't
long before the weavers' fabrics
were being bought by Lord and
Taylor, Bonwit Teller and other
New York shops.
MI. and Mrs. U. H. SWEET bought
the business in 1885, acquired the
Bristol farm and soon transferred
all operations to Maine. Lobster
mems wives worked the looms for
several years, but World War II s
/ impact sent most of them back
I to their kitchens.
After the war, Veterans Hos
pital official blueprinted a busy
period for the weaverS. Col. Ear
S. Reid suggested the organization
convert it's industry into a re-
habilitation project, and it was
done.
/ Many Veterans Enrolled.
Mrs. SWEET said there's a turn
over of nearly 20 handicapped
veterans at the school every few
months. Summers see the Iightest
ienrollments while fishermen at
tend to their weirs and traps. A
dozen man the looms in the win
tertime.
The Tenaf1y Weavers' rehabili-
tation system is their own, says
Mrs. SWett.
I'VE don't teach man tc
weave a dolly she explained
The minute you do this, you
Evening star., 1951-08-18
By Ann Cline

One thousand invitations were
sent out by the Ambassador of In
donesia and Nine. Sastroamidjojo
for their independence Day cele-
bration last evening. OF course
that many people didn't attend,
but between 500 and 900 were ex-
pected
That's quite few for any gath
ering, but the seven and a half
acres of property surrounding the
residence made it seem little less
crowded At any rate. the space
was there if the guests wanted to
take advantage of it.
Another nice feature of the par
ty was the time to 9 o'clock.
BY then, the atmosphere US
ually has cooled off bit, making
everything more pleasant.
Preceding the reception. a brief
f1ag-raising ceremony, for En-
bassy staff members only, took
place. From there, the Ambassa-
dor and his wife went into the
drawing room where they received
the hundreds of guests.
Wears Native Costume
Nine. Sastroamidjojo wore her
native dress, known as kahn and
batik cloth. The kahn actually is
the skirt and it consists of three
yards of material which are wrap
ped around three times. similar to
q sarong. Over the top of the cos
tune, she wore long -SleeVed
gold brocade blouse.
A group of men from the En-
bassy provided some background
music on native instruments as
the guests were being greeted.
They were in the balcony off OF
the Ambassador study on the
second floor.
The music. plus the two buffet
tables-one on the porch and one
in the garden, helped make the
evening extremely enjoyable. The
tables contained, among other
things, four Indonesian dishes.
Nasi Goreng is fried rice with
chicken and shrimp, quite highly
seasoned; Sambel Goreng is a
mixture of chopped meats with
seasoning: Krupuk, very much
like our potato chips, but fakier
and thicker, and a mixed cooked
vegetable cold salad with peanut
butter dressing. called Gado Gado.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
G3 Personnel
Party Given

The personnel of G3. Pentagon
Building. met at the Fort Myer
(Va) officers Club last night for
a large buffet party. Some 300
guests gathered at the tables set
out on the tennis courts on the
club lawn.
Members of G3. their wives and
guests were greeted by 1t Gen
and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor. 1t
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. Jenkins,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David A. D.
Ogden and Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Higgins.
A three-piece ensemble pro-
vided background music for
greetings to incoming officers and
good wishes to those departing.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Hopi Indians 10 Stage
Annual Snake Dance
In Plea for Rain
BY the Associated Press

WALPI, Ariz.. Aug. II. - The
Hopi Indians are ready to stage
their annual snake dances for
rain as their reservation is gripped
by the most severe drought in
modern history.
The first dance will be held at
Mishongnovi August "a and the
second will be at Walpi on a later
date. The weird rites will be the
same as those first witnessed by
a band of Spanish conquistadors
400 years ago on the sun baked
mesas.
Records of the United States
Weather Bureau near the reserva-
ton show that from August %
1850 to July %, 1851 only 1.6e
inches of rain fell-the least fol-
II months in the past 35 years.
The Hopis need rain to save
their corn crops upon which much
of their livelihood depends.
! Most parts of the snake dance
are conducted by the Indians in
StricteSt secrecy. Even when the
public is invited to witness the
i final rites, no pictures are allowed
i Indian police enforce this rule
which became effective in 1914.
The snake dance ranks among
the most weird of all primitive
rites of the North American In
dians, having been handed doWr
with little change through the
centuries.
Following the dance around 6
circle of sacred meal, the snake!
are released to carry the Indians
prayers for rain to the gods.
The Hopi expresses his religion
through dances that are held al.
most every month. Many CT thu
Katchina dances and other rite!
are more beautiful and entertain.
ing than the snake dance. How
ever, because of its spectacular ap.
peal. the snake dance has becom:
the most famous.
Ceremonies in the plea for rain
last Is days. The snake priests anc
village chiefs enter an under.
ground kiva. When they come out
the start of the rites is announced
from the housetops by the villag.
crier
Snakes must be gathered. Ir.
dians place the rattlers in kiva
Immediately preceding the dance
they are taken to a green cotton.
wood enclosure on the ceremonial
grounds.
! Dancers are painted in design.
OF lightning, rain and other sym.
bols. From IS to Is teams of two
, take part in the dance. One mem.
!. Der of the team is the carrier, the
other the retriever.
A hush comes over the village
-, and the dancers run into the en-.
closure and each carrier puts 6
rattleSnake in his mouth. The
faVorite grip is about eight inche.
), from the head.
! Distracts Snake.
| The retriever holds two feathers
!, He dlstractS the snake by strokine
its neck and head with the feath.
ers. This usually keeps him from
Striking.
Should the snake bite the car.
rier's cheek or neck, the retriever
SnatcheS it away. Nevertheless
| each snake must be danced aroune
the circle.
AS each snake is carried past
| maldenS sprinkle corn meal on tn,
. rattler'S head. When all tn,
) snakes have been danced. the,
are again sprinkled with corn meal
: Dancers gather the sacred rep
. tiles in their arms and dash dow
the sides of the mesa toward tn,
{ valleys where the crops are grown
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Miss Dora E. Toepfer was mar
ried last evening to Mr. William
A. Stillions at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Mount Rainier. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow. pastor OF
the church.
The bride. a resident here for
several years, is the daughter OF
Mr.. George Toepfer of Peru, Ind.
and the late Mrs. Toepfer. Mi
Stillions is the son of Mrs. Carrie
Stillions of this city and the late
Mr. Robert Stillions.
After brief honeymoon the
couple will reside in Hyattsvllle
Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Nancy Keor Back

Miss Nancy Graham Kear, post
debutante daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Gregg Kear, has just
returned to the Chevy Chase home
of her parents after six weeks
trip to the West Coast. Accompany
ing Miss Kear on the trip were her
brother. Mr.. Walter Leech, Miss
Mary Alice Fravel and Miss Mar
garet Lynn.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
On West Coast

Mrs. Ruth C. Baylor is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Grimes,
in Los Angeles. She will return the
first of next month.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

More than 100000 houses and
apartment units have been built
in the Washington area since the
END of World War II. When
you're looking for a place to live
consult the real estate section of
The Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Miss Jean Marie Burdick be-
came the bride of Pfc. William
Henry Dillingham;, III. U. S. M. c.,
last evening in st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church. The Rev. Patrick
J. Nagel officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Burdick
of Silver Spring, the bridegroom
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dilling-
ham, jr., of Bethesda.
Mr.. Burdick gave his daughter
in marriage.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Bride-EIect Feted

Miss Jo-Anne Richards. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rich
ards, was hostess this week at a
personal shower at her home for
Miss Claire Sinclair who will be
married September to Mr.. Rob-
ert CasSell.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

The marriage of Miss Norma
Elizabeth Young and Mr.. jar
.Bohdan Dresser took place last
evening in the Northminstel
Presbyterian Church. The Rev
IIdris w. Jones, associate minister
Iof the Calvary Baptist Church
offlciated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. John Creswell Young and the
late Mrs. Eva v. Young. Her
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Eugeniusz Dresser
of Langley Park. Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Back Edst AQuin

/ Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Vann
FosSan have returned to their
Connecticut avenue apartment
after spending several weeks in
the West
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Miss Connie Richardson, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Geneva Tucker.
Mrs. w. r. Massey spent a
couple days in Wilmington where
she attended the Rebekah Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
spent Friday. until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Townsend, at
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dean en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan, of Philadelphia, over the
weekend.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wagners sister, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Norman NMagargal, of Wilson.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Williams who have just re-
turned from a vacation trip to Mi
ami Beach.
The Mothers Auxiliary of both
children's chOirs of Asbury Metho-
dist Church, will meet at the home
Of Mrs. George Graham, Tuesday,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen.
Miss Catherine Wilhelmina Tru-
lit, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McNichOls, of Harrington, and Pfc.
Joseph King, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. King, of Wyoming,
were married at 9 p. m, Friday,
by the Rev. Lawson Jump, Den
ton. Benjamin Roland, of Viola,
was best man, while Miss Janette
Wyatt, of Harrington, was brides
maid. Pfc. and Mrs. King will
make their home in Harrington,
but Mr.. King is in the Engineers
Corps of the U. S. Army, at Fort
WOrden, Washington.
Joseph Penny was installed No
bic Grand of Chosen Friends Lodge
No. %, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, by Wilson Figgs, District
Deputy Grand Master and Staff, of
SeafOrd. Other officers installed
were as follows:
Morris Skinner, Vice Grand;
George Tatman, Treasurer; r. l..
Nelson, Financial Secretary; w. r.
Wechtenheiser, recording secre-
tary; Leon Porter, Warden. Paul
Porter will be installed later as
conductor, while Jack FARRELL will
be installed as assistant recording
secretary.
Other officers installed were:
Thomas Brodley, RS to VIC;
George w. Swain, LIS to VIC; Ray
mOnd Giles, RSS to VIC; Orville
Smith. LSS to VIC; Carlton Good
han, RS to NC; James Hutson,
LIS to NC; Sam Short, Jr., inside
guardian, and Ralph Wilson, out
side guardian.
The incoming Noble Grand ap-
pointed as an Activity Committee,
Leon Porter, Sam Short and Carl
ton Goodman. The duties of this
committee are to see that all
members are reminded to be in at
tendance on meeting nights, also
to work up some kind of activity
for the Lodge. Sam Short was ap-
pointed publicity chairman.
The Galloway Kemp Raughley-
Tee Post No. z, American Legion
Auxiliary, sponsored trip to the
Perry Point Veterans Hospital.
Perryville, Md, Sunday Mrs. Frank
O'Neal, Jr, was chairman. There
the ladies served refreshments and
entertained over so veterans. Mrs.
Hilda Meredith played the piano.
Those who made the triD. were
Mrs. William Outten, Mrs. Leonard
Taylor, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs.
Clyde Tucker, Mrs. William Min
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
10000 RATS
DESTROYED IN
CITY DRIVE
Jaycees Acclaimed
In Algona Project

ALGONA, IA.-At least 10000 rats
were destroyed in AlgOna's Junior
Chamber Of Commerce all-out, city,
wide rat campaign. This estimate
was made by Iowa State College
authorities.
In published statement, Algona's
Mayor, B. p. Richardson, expressed
thanks to the d-CON Company of
Chicago, and highly commended
their product-d-CON with LUREX,
for the most successful RAT and
MOUSE campaign in history.
d-CON is the only product in the
world containing LUREX, sciences
latest discovery. d-CON is guaran-
teed to destroy rats and mice on your
property-or your money back! If
you use doom as directed, your rat
and mouse problem will be over.
The entire Algona campaign was
conducted without a single acci-
dental injury, either to humans or
farm and domestic animals.
STOP destruction and disease with
marvellous, new d-CONwith LUREX.
GET THE PRODUCT YOU KNOW
WILL DO THE JOB! THE PROD
UCT ALGONA USED! INSIST ON
doom with LUREX!
d-CON ready mix, clean, neat,
ready to use in home or shop-full
pound just S1.69. doom concentrate
for factory or farm makes six
pounds of bait -. only $298. d-CON's
MOUSE-PRUFE. in handy self
feeder-NO TRAPS-NO MUSS .
only SOC. Get d-CON at drug, hard
ware, grocery, feed and department
stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

couple of days last week with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Eller, of Pennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Kukulka
spent the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Kukulka and
children remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NachOd are
the, parents of son born FRIDAY
morning. They are now living in
Park Ridge, III. Mrs. Nachod is the
former Miss Marguerite Billings.
Mrs. George Johnson, of Nor
ristown, Pa, visited her cousin,
Mrs. Harry L, Boyer, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Kemp and Ma
bel Kemp, of Willow Grove, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Kemp.
Anne Cullen, of Dover, spent a
part of last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mess
ner. She returned with her par
ents Sunday.
Miss ROxana Taylor spent the
weekend with her parents in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, Mrs.
James Rash and Mrs. Robert
Stauffer, spent Monday in Wilm-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Spence,
of Atlantic City, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Boyer and Mrs. Florence NJ
Truitt.
Miss Betty Lee Fry entertained
several friends with ice cream and
cake at her 9th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holmes
left Tuesday to attend the Horse
Show at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
BrObst and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wilcutts to dinner, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford attend
ed a banquet at Lewes, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stems
have moved into their new home
on DickersOn Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Culver en-
tertained to a turkey dinner Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Culver
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Culver and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Culver and family and T.
A. Vivian, of Dover. The occasion
was the birthdays of Woodrow
and Irving Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Fry. Sr.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Rawding, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irving, of
HummeltOwn, Pa. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Stuart.
Mrs. Byron Kemp visited her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Killen, of Cam
den. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Curtis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson
and Mrs. Virginia Clarkson spent
a part of last week in Wilmington.
Edward Lore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lore, has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Winebrenner
spent the weekend with Miss
Emma Richards, in Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. H. G. Austin spent a couple
of days in Philadelphia with her
uncle and family.
Mrs. Bell has returned to Phila-
delphia, after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Cahall
Pfc. Francis Quillen, of Aber-
deem. spent the weekend with his
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

COMETIMEs we think that too
- little attention is given to the
fair sex in automobile advertising.
After all, it's the woman of the
house who has to do most of the
shopping, which involves getting
into tight places at the curb. And
it's surprising what tight spots a
Buick can fit into at turn of the
wheel. rs
It's the woman who likes complete
freedom from things that it takes
an engineer to Operate-and a
complete and utter freedom from
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Heads Up

CHICAGO-(P)-The most dan
gerOus time of year for pedestri-
ans is here, said w Dean Keefer,
director of safety engineering for
the Kemper insurance group. He
warned drivers to reduce speed at
dusk and asked pedestrians to be
cautious at intersections
Pedestrians deaths are usually
40 per cent higher during the last
three months of the year than the
average of the first nine months,
he says.
Reasons for the startling in
crease in pedestrian fatalities are:
l. The shift to dark winter
clothing makes it hard to see the
pedestrian.
2. More traffic in hours of dark
ness.
3. Increased holiday travel,
shopping and drinking.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

rune ia Henry IAuoR AscNe~o,i ever, Aoodoy evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

November 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Loyal Workers Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hobbs, Monday night.
The Todd's Home Demonstration
Club is having a turkey supper on
Wednesday night, November 14th,
from to 8, in Todd's Community
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quill
len and children, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and
son, of Newark, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelburn Lester.
Robert Davis, of Dover, and NNiss
jeanne Lester spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. w. Dean entertained the
regular Thursday afternoon bridge
club.
MI anu MIS. JOnn u. PafkS at
tended the Ladies Night at the Mil
ford Rotary Club meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. o. c. Passmore has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Herman Longfellow is re-
covering from sticking a piece of
wire into her eye last week.
Mrs. John K. Lang. mother of
Mrs. o. T. Roberts, died Sunday
night.
Nh. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Emil Adams has returned from
Batavia Raceway and will spend
the winter in Harrington.
Mrs. Zella Hopkins spent a
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

mechanical complications is what
makes DynafOw Drives such a
JOY.
It's the woman who has an eye for
style and fine fabrics - and a nose
for economy. On both counts, a
Buick is tops.
But we suspect something eIse.We
suspect that a woman gets just as
great lift as man from com.
manding this great-powered and
trigger-quick bundle of vitality to
bow to her will.
Here's car to win any woman's
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

Mrs. ]. E. West. of Georgetown,
visited her mother, Mrs. c. r.
Fowler, and her sister, Mrs. J.. H.
Rogers, recently.
Mrs. Brinton Holloway and
daughter, Pat, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Hickman, Joyce Ann and Alban,
visited Eugene Wiley at Fort
Meade, Md, Sunday. Eugene is be-
ing transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer are
spending the week at Harrisburg,
Pa, where they will attend the
Horse Show.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Boyer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Boyer. Sr., and son, Harry
L. Boyer, III, Miss Doris Leeds and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
No Buck Pusser

ISPWICH, Mass. -(P)- Aladino
Miniccocci of Gloucester didn't pass
the buck this time.
AS he drove along the road here
a large deer ran into his car. The
impact killed the deer and the car
had to be towed from the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Sold on Civil Defense

ANDoyER. Conn.-tP)-Andover
has been officially declared the
most civil defense-minded town in
Connecticut OF its population OF
1927, total Of S66 persons are
working on some phase Of the de-
tense program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

ner, Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. Dale Dean,
Mrs. Sidney Burtman, Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Raughley,
Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Albert
Price and Mrs. Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Annual meat consumption aver
ages 245 pounds per person in Aus
tralia and New Zealand.