davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Labor Hits Taft Again,
indicating Support Of
Democrats Next Year
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

New blasts at Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio and the Taft
Hartley Act indicate some top
labor leaders may be getting
ready to throw their strength be-
hind a Democratic Presidential
candidate again in 1852.
President William Green Of the
American Federation of Labor
surprised some Republicans by
linking an attack on the Taft
Hartley Act with an assertion in
an Atlanta speech yesterday that
Sen. Taft himself is IAN organ
izer of communism in America. "
Condemning the labor act as
IAN insult to the working people
|of America" Mr.. Green said the
law of which Senator Taft was
one of the principal authors "has
made people resentful and may
turn their faces toward COM
muniSm."
Dan TObin Qualities Stand.
Dan Tobin. president of the AFL
Teamsters, predicted in a union
publication that Senator Taft and
President Truman will be the
nominees Of their respective par
ties. He said Senator Taft is IAN
honorable man" but holds "antag-
onism to labor"
Mr.. Green's new blast at the
Taft Hartley Act follows intro
duction by Senator Taft and Sen
ator Humphrey, Democrat, of
Minnesota, Of amendments to the
act which Senator Taft told q re-
porter were sponsored by the AFL.
He said this indicated to him the
AFL was giving up its fight to
kill the law and would be salts
fed with amendments.
Green Criticizes Congress.
Mr.. Green struck at the present
82d Congress as "the weakest link
in our chain Of defenses against
c o m m unist aggression. He
seemed to be aiming primarily at
some Republicans with the asser-
ton:
Many Of it's members have
sought to hide their own dismal,
diShonorable record from the peo-
pie by means of a smoke screen
Of vicious. degraded smear attacks
against upright and able men"
Mr.. Tobin called for the defeat
of several" Democratic Senators
he said had voted with Republi-
cans to prevent repeal of the
Taft Hartley Act and had
"strangled the Labor Depart
ment."
Although he said union mem
bers really and truly have no
party to which you can give your
absolute support and alliance" he
left no doubt he favors Mr.. Tru-
man over Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
13KiIIed, 20 Injured
As Burning Jef Plane
Hits Truck at Fort Dix
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FORT DIX, N. j., Aug. 21.-A
fiame-enveloped jet plane-rain-
ing fiery death as it fought los
ing battle for altitude-plowed
into a group of soldiers yesterday.
Thirteen men were burned toI
death, 20 injured.
Two of the victims were in the
plane, o T-33 Air Force trainer
that had taken OF only moments
before from nearby Mcclure Air
Base.
Among the dead soldiers were
Pvts. George w. and Robert W..
Poole, 22-year-old twins from
Camden, N. j., who were inducted
into the Army about four months
ago. George was killed instantly.
Their widowed mother, Mrs.
Hazel Poole, was preparing to
leave for the post hospital when
word was received that the criti-
cally injured Robert also had died.
The rest were part of 54-man
Army detail that had just finished
learning how to lay communica-
tions lines in a belt of scrub pines
at the edge of the base.
Like Ball Of Fire."
Survivors said the plane bore
down on them 'like a ball of fire"
through the trees, SKINNED over
a truck partly-loaded with soldiers
and crashed about SO feet away.
1t. Bertram Brinley, Fort Dix
public information officer, said a
blazing wing-tip fuel tank, ap-
parently Jared loose by trees,
dropped onto the truck, turning
it and its passengers into flaming
torches.
Eight GI'S were killed almost in
stantly. Three others died In the
base hospital hours later.
OF the 20 injured, one died to-
day. The soldiers were members OF
Battery B of the 26th Field Ar
tillery Battalion of the 9th Divi-
sion.
Second Worst Crash.
It appeared to some witnesses
that the plane caught fire on
take-off. Personnel in the base
control tower said they were try
ing to contact the two-man crew
when the low-flying plane dipped
into trees about 1000 feet south
east of the field.
The crash was the second worst
at Fort Dix in two years. On July
80. 1949, Navy plane and an
airliner rammed in midair, killing
16 persons. Last July 2, an Air
Force transport shot past Nc
Guire Air Base into the pine woods
with the loss of five lives.
Dead, Army.
Pvt. George w. Poole, ~, and
Pvt. Robert w. Poole, %, both of
Camden, N. j.
Pvt. Augustus o. Williams, 81,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt. William Vellucci, 81, New
York City.
Pvt. Clifford w. Nachbaur, %.
North Bergen. N. J.
Pvt. Clifford r. Pierce. Is, North
Franklin. Conn.
Pvt. Alexander K. Artion, 81,
Jersey City, N. j.
Pvt. Ralph E. Mattson. 20, New
York City.
Pvt. Francis r. Turlip, 1s. Man.
vile, N. j.
Pvt. Louis Zaccardo, %, Green
wich, Conn.
Cpl. Gilbert Moore, 90, Rich
mond, Va.
Dead, Air Force.
Capt. William Raugh (pilot)
81. Seattle, Wash.
Maj. Theodore Deaknye, 30.
Levittown, N. Y.
Fair Condition.
Pvt. Edward L. Byteway. At
lantic City. N. j.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Wins Label Suit

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 21 (R.-
The Miller Brewing Company's
contention that Milwaukee
competitor, the Blatz Brewing
Co.. competed unfairly with it by
adopting a bottle and label simi-
lar to Miller's was upheld yester-
day by Circuit Judge Arnold j.
Murphy.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
US. High Commission
Lending S3,57O,OOO
10 German Papers
5By the As.oeio,.d Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug
I21.-The United States High Com
mission disclosed today 1t is lend
ing Is million marks ($3,570, 900,
to help democratic" West Ger
man newspapers achieve financia
and thus editorial -independ
lence.
The money will be advanced Il
Ia German publishers organization
called economic press co-opera
tive" to be used as loans to de
serving papers.
The plan was revealed in a re
view of the West German press il
the April-June quarterly report b
the State Department by Com
missioner John j. McCloy.
His report said the West Ger
man press is doing moderated.
well" in advancing democrati
attitudes"
Some of the most desirabl
newspapers, however, have no
succeeded in achieving the neces
sary financial strength" the re
port said.
No Attempt to MuzzIe Press.
A High Commission spokesman
said:
"The basic aim of the aid pro
gram is to provide democrati
publishers with the financial in
dependence required for real edi
|torial freedom.
There will be no attempt +
muzzle the press or to buy it
support"
| Mr.. McCloy's report cited tn
difficulties Of several American
zone newspapers. set up unde
military government licenses il
the early postwar period. Mos
of the press facilities then wer
owned by Nazis. These Nazi
were compelled to lease thei
plants to non-Nazi publisher
selected by military government
/ Some Of these leases expir
soon, with the threat that tn
former Nazis will be able to re
sumo publishing now that ther
is no longer any license required
Democratic publishers could thu
be pushed out of business.
All Democratic Papers Eligible.
| The High Commission spokes
man emphasized. however. tha
aid will not be limited to theS
former licensed newspapers. A
democratic" papers in all thre
zones Of West Germany and Wes
Berlin will be eligible.
Loan applications will be passe
on by a committee of German
/, and Americans.
Il The money comes from counter
part funds-marks put up by tn
Germans to match dollar al
given by the United States.
i Through gradual repayment an
re-lending of the money. it wi
become a revolving fund.
i Qualifications which the paper
must meet to be eligible for loan
will be laid down by the Unite
States High Commission.
A commission spokesman sal
it is hoped the plan will be i
operation by next month.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Gov. Earl Warren Met
By Ridqwoy in Tokyo
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 21.-California' IS
Gov. Earl Warren was met by Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway at Haneda
airport today upon arriving in ia
pan for a visit with the 40th In
fantry Division.
The Allied Supreme Commander
brought Gov. Warren into the city
from the airport. Both men were
smiling affably.
It is the first visit to the Orient
for Gov. Warren. the 1948 Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate,
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Newest 1851 model with
famous Black daylight rec
tangular tube. Engineered
by master craftsmen to
bring you really sharp pic
lures.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Credit Deals Suspend
Liquor Stores

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the licenses
of five liquor stores for two days
for violating the credit provisions
OF the ABC Act and has given a
warning to another store.
The stores were given hearings
early this month as a result of
Investigations of the ABC inspec-
tors. The board announced its
decision yesterday.
1 The stores were charged with
| purchasing alcoholic beverages
on terms other than cash from
wholesalers while in arrears with
other wholesalers.
The stores which had their
licenses suspended were: George
P. ard Marion j. Kreger, trading
as Temple Market. 1401 Seven
teenth street NV; Jack KlotZ,
owner of the Carlo Liquor store,
1913 Seventeenth street NV;
Sam, Max and Abraham Jeweler,
| trading as jewelers. Champlain
Market, 2301 Champlain street
NV: William II. Goldman and
Louis Brodsky. owners of Square
Deal Liquors, 705 Eighth street
Sc, and Morris Mann and Vivian
Mankopsky, owners of Madeira
Liquors, CAT H street NE. AL
licenses were suspended from 1C
am. April 9 to 10 am. April H.
Morris L. Jeweler and Irving
and Dorothy Burka, trading as
jewelers. Market, 1904 Fourteenth
street NV, charged with the
same offense as the others, was
given a warning but no suspen-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
New Yorker Confirms
Efforts 10 Lease
National Theater

A Broadway theater investor to.
day confirmed reports that hi
wants to take over the lease o.
the National Theater and reoper
it as a legitimate theater on 9
non-segregated basis.
Howard S. Cullman, tobacco
merchant and chairman of the
New York Port Authority, said he
and a group of associates have
approached the Munsey Trust Co
about taking over the theater's
lease.
The Munsey Trust Co. owns the
property. The present lease is
held by Marcus Heiman Of New
York but it expires in June, 1852.
1t was Mr.. Heiman who ended
the 113-year history of the Ma
tional Theater as a legitimate
theater in August, 1948, when he
turned the house into a movie
theater. The move was Mr..
Heiman's answer to a demand
of Actors Equity that the theater
revoke the racial segregation
policy.
Group every Interested"
Mr.. Cullman said his group was
very interested" in taking over
the National Theater. He said he
felt the Nations Capital should
have a "first-class house" for the
legitimate theater and one oper-
lated on a non-Segregated basis.
He said he had not discussed
the matter with Mr.. Heiman, his
dealings being with the Munsey
Trust Co.
If Mr.. Cullman is successful in
his efforts, Washington may have
two legitimate theaters for the first
time in many decades.
The Gayety Theater, once q bur-
lesque house, went legitimate in
March, 1850, and has been pre-
senting top-f1ight stage produc-
tions to Washington residents
since. 1t has operated on a non-
segregated basis.
Lease Expires Next Year.
Mr.. Cullman. who said he had
been financing theaters for Is
years. said he was interested in
making arrangements to take over
the lease of the National now or
when it expired next year.
The Munsey Trust Co. had no
comment to make concerning Mr..
Cullman'S efforts.
Mr.. Heiman. when called in
New York by The Star, said he
knew all about Mr.. Cullman's ef-
forts and all he had to say was a
"gentlemanly no comment"
Evening star., 1951-03-30
BY the Associafed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 30.-vic,
President Barkley. like Presiden
Truman, is keen on travelling. Blu
there the similarity ends.
Mr.. Barkley travels almost will
anonymity-and virtually without
protection. But Mr.. Truman, wher
he makes trip. is guarded every
step on the way by secret service
men and local police regardless Of
his own personal preferences.
The Vice President came to
Philadelphia yesterday as guest
and chief speaker at a Junior
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
He travelled on a regularly
scheduled Pennsylvania Railroad
train, accompanied by his wife
and one secret service man.
"And I told the officer not 10
stay too close to me-" Mr.. Barkley
|confided to a newsman. That's
my wife's job"
Mr.. Barkley likes crowds, travels
openly on public trains and air.
planes. He buys his tickets just
like any one else. No passes are
needed when he arrives. Any one
can approach him, without special
screening and shake hands.
II just like to feel free Mr..
Barkley explains. Il don't want
to feel that I'm in a vacuum and
guarded every minute of the day.
"I guess it's q little different for
the President, especially after that
assassination attempt. but I know
he would prefer it if he could go
out when he felt like it without a
half dozen men following his every
footstep."
Actually, the Vice President says
he isn't quite so unguarded as it
appears.
"I try to take my wife with me
wherever I CO." he said. And you
Evening star., 1951-03-30
3 Women Commence
I20-Thousund-MiIe Trip
By the Assoeiofed Pres


LONDON.-Three women from
Britain, Canada and New Zealand,
have taken off from here by car
on a 0,00O-mile trip across Eu-
rope and Asia to New Zealand.
Englishwoman Joan Kingsbury
lis out to do something really Brit
ish in character" Mrs. Eunice
Rexinger is going "the long way
around" to Toronto, and Miss
Josephine Whitehorn is just set
ting a precedent for women.
Countries to be touched include:
France, Austria, Turkey, Afghan
Iistan, India, and then by ship to
Australia.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Barley Prefers to Travel
With Only His Wife as Guard

lcan bet your life she keeps her
i eye on me.
IT couldn't get away with any,
thing, even if I wanted. which !
don't"
However. despite protests of the
74-year-old Mr.. Barkley to leave
me alone" Federal. State and local
police all keep a wary-though
distant-eye on the lovable gen
Itleman from Kentucky" wherever
and when ever he travels.
'sBut why should they bother?"
he asks. II have complete conf
dence in Mrs. Barkley."
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Mascot Gets $40 Upkeep

Watchman, the terrier-dog mas
cot of battalion of Britain's
North Staffordshire Regiment, has
no bones to pick with the army.
for he has been allowed $40 year
| by the War Office for his upkeep.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Resistance Hero Honored

I! MARSEILLE.-A monument to
the memory of Jean Moulin, first
president of the French National
Resistance Committee, who was
murdered by the Nazis, has been
erected in his native town, Beziers.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Never dull moment at the Home Show Something
going on all the time Fabulous Prizes every afternoon
and eveningso be to get an Entry Blank outside
the armory and deposit it in the miniature house in
front of the entrance. Pie and Cake Baking Contests
every day. See Trailer Village See The Parade from
Mars and The Stars of Tomorrow See the Flying
Saucer See all the wonderful ideas we have assem-
bled from all over the world to make this the most
fascinating Home Show ever staged in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

You'll love this Home Show! It's
packed with thrilling exhibits, elec-
tronic marvels (including complete
Hollywood production) and hundreds
of fascinating, new ideas to take
home with you. If you're thinking
of buying, building or furnishing a
home or apartment, The Home Show
will bring you up-to-date on every
thing you ought to know. Make a
date to be here for the exciting open
ing Saturday at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Billings
are building a new home on Hall
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Greene
and family were in Alexandria, Va,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby have
begun digging the cellar for their
new home on Shawnee Road.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
children have moved to their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace jefferson,
accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Jefferson, spent Sunday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William c. Smith accOmpan-
led Miss Mabel Miller and Miss
Laura Stegemeyer home on Monday
to York, Pa. Miss Miller and Miss
Stegemeyer were guests of Mrs.
Smith last week.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Vim
yard and Mrs. Grover Denney re-
Gently returned from a trip south
where they were guests of Mrs.
Oscar Moore of COrdele, Georgia.
They were away about three weeks.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill are hay
ing an all around the year home
built at Dewey Beach, much of the
outside having already been COM
pleted. They, with Mrs. Harry L.
Grier, expect to spend two of the
summer months there.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. DOdd
gave Mothers Day dinner on Sun
day at their home in Milford. Mem
bers of their family who were pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice DOdd
of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Don
ovan of Richardson Park and Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Lingenfelter
of Wilmington.
-
Corporal Bill S. FarlOw has been
recently promoted to the rank of
Sergeant. Sgt. Farlow served with
the Third Marine Division on Gaum
and with the First Marine Division
in China, during the last war. Sgt.
Farlow was called back to active
duty with the Marine Corps in Oc-
tober, 1850, and is now with the
Second Marine Division at Camp
Lejeune, N. c. He was formerly
associated with the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

May 8, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Short, Milford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hagge. Georgetown.
May 8, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Jarman, Negro, Frankford; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee, Laurel.
May 10, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bender, SeafOrd; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marshall, Jr., Seaford.
May II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Galloway, Laurel.
May II, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Schuler, Milford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Milford; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hastings, Jr., Laurel;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Jr., FELTON,.
May 13, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harrington, Milford; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Tucker, Harrington.
May IA, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Niblett, Georgetown; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Roessler, Milton; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Austin. Mil
ford
May Is, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Murphy, Jr., Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Rebekah Notes

In the presence of one hundred
and fifty members of the Rebekah
Degree of the I. o. o. F., the Off
GERS of Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, I. o. o. F., were in
stalled into their respective chairs.
Miss Louise Higman and her staff
Of officers conducted the beautiful
ceremony of installation.
Visitors were present from all
Rebekah Lodges in the state and
was especially hnOored by having
Deputy Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, Norman Waibel
and his staff present. Mr.. Waibel
gave very inspiring talk on the
meaning of Odd Fellowship.
The new officers installed were as
follows: Past Noble Grand, Mrs.
Ella Warren; noble grand, Mrs.
Pauline Lord; vice grand, Mrs.
Lyn Jones; recording secretary,
Mrs. Nettie F. Jester: assistant re-
cOrding secretary, Mrs. Marjorie
Fry; warden, Mrs. Laura Moore;
conductor, Mrs. Matte Greenley;
chaplain, Mrs. Frances Killen; col
or bearer, Mrs. Georgiana Jester;
musician, Mrs. Amanda Stevenson;
r. S. NJ G., Mrs. Laura Davidson;
L. S. N. G., Mrs. Huldah Willis;
r. S. v. G., Mrs. Mamie Haggett;
L. S. v. G., Mrs. Virginia Kirby;
inside guardian, Mrs. Laura Michel;
outside guardian, Mrs. Nelte; r. A.
B., Mrs. Ann Longbotham; L. A.
B., Mrs. Rebekah Nevins.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Warren, the retiring
noble grand, who had worked so
faithfully during her regime to
make the lodge work a success.
After the installation all were
invited to the auditorium where de-
licious refreshments were enjoyed
by all present and a social hour
followed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Circle No. z

Circle No. of Calvary Methodist
Church met at the home of Miss
Alice Brown with 16 members. one
new member and six visitors pres
ent.
Mrs. Marian Coverdale had
charge of the deVotions which were
very inspiring After the business
meeting, a spirited auction took
place and $1045 was realized, also
16 tea towels were donated for our
proposed new kitchen.
This circle in conjunction with
two other circles will hold a bake
this Saturday, May 19. Each mem
Der is asked to make a cOntribu-
ton. The hostess and co-hostess,
Mrs. Ida Watkins, served fruit
punch and cookies.
The meeting in June will be held
at the home of Mrs. Marian Cover
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

WORLD FAITH IN ACTION by
Charles T. Leber, editor. BObbs-
Merrill, New York. So. What is the
church doing? What is the church
able to do in such a world as ours ::
Is the Protestant Church losing
ground? Will Communism win over
Christianity? These and other vital
questions are answered here in
strong convictions and revealing
facts. The contributors of the chap
ters are outstanding leaders of
eight denominations from six coun-
tries. The editor of the volume
himself is a recognized churchman
of great worth. He is an ardent
champion of our way of life, and
is insistent upon first loyalty to
our religious heritage. above and
beneath, within and completely
surrounding all that is written in
this book is personal, living and
eternal Christian faith"
THE STRUGGLE OF THE SOUL
by Lewis Joseph Sheriff.. Macmillan,
New York 50. The entire life span
covered in its religious aspect. The
new religious development Of the
individual through the crises Of
life from infancy to old age. TIE
turning Of man to God, God con-
fronting man, expanded meanings
Of life, the ground for security and
hope are timely themes that re-
ceive able attention. This is one Of
the better books on personality,
examining the career of the human
self in the modern world. Modern
civilization requires that the indi-
vidual be a person Of extraordinary
strength If he is to thrive In the
midst Of that civilization. Modern
society is producing, in vast NUM-
bers, persons who are rendered de-
ficient because they cannot achieve
precisely that kind OF strength and
maturity which our civilization de-
mands. While the civilization is re-
curing one thing in the character
Of men, the society out Of which
that civilization has arisaB tends 20
produce the very opposite in the
character Of men.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mrs. James J, Abrams spent the
past weekend in New York City.
-
Mrs. Douglas Fry, following a ma
jOr operation last week, is in the
Memorial Hospital.
%
Miss Catherine Mais of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Fisher this week.
Miss Charlotte Ryder of Whining
ton spent the past weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Louis Ry-
der.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and Mrs.
Frank Reedy, Jr., spent the Mothers
Day weekend in Fair Haven and
Red Bank, N. j., respectively.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick of Eagle
Vile, Pa, spent Mothers Day week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. w. Mick at Chestnut Knoll.
Miss Eleanor Anne Geyer of Mil
ford and Miss Jean Ward, of Snow
Hill, Md, will attend Inter-Frater-
nifty weekend at Penn State Col
lege this weekend.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier had as Mo-
ther's- Day guests Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Humes Grier and daughter Sandy
of Perryman, Md, and Mrs Louder
Grier, Miss Joy Grier and William
Rudy of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Jones, Jr, returned on Saturday
from a trip to Michigan and Indi-
ana where they visited friends in
Pau Pau, Plymouth and Niles. They
were away a week.
-
Miss Janet Prettyman, a senior
at the University of Delaware, en-
tertained the following weekend
guests at the Prettyman cottage in
RehobOth: Miss Sue Prettyman,
Seaford; Miss Edith BranOn, Bryn
Mawr; Dick Potts, Wellesley Hills,
Mass; Frank COe, Washington, and
Mark Davis, Milford.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum
had as guests during the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. J. Levin Latchum and
family of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Henry Latchum and fam
lily of Newport News. Va. Henry
Latchum returned home but his
family has remained for this week
and will return to Virginia at the
weekend.