davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Prosecution Expects
To Wind Up Browder
Case on Monday

The prosecution probably will
wind up its contempt-of Congress
case against Earl Browder on
Monday within few hours after
trial of the former Communist
leader Is resumed in District
Court.
Meanwhile. the gray-haired
eloquent defendant, who insisted
on conducting his own defense
until the court appointed an at
torney for him. was having 9
tough time subpoenaing Senators
as defense witnesses.
All of seven summons issued
for members of the former Tyd.
ings subcommittee and two other
Senators were returned by dep
uty marshals with the notations
mot To Be Found"
Declined to Use Rights
Mr.. Browder had hoped the
testimony of the Senators might
confirm his contention that he
was questioned during an illegal
fishing expedition" and, therefore
was justified in refusing to ans
wer Is questions of no pertinence
to the inquiry.
Unlike other Communists or fel-
low-travelers. Mr.. Browder de-
clined to seek refuge in his Con-
stitutional right to reject certain
types of questions on grounds
they might tend to incriminate
him.
The first and probably the only
Government witness is Edward B.
Morgan, counsel for the Senate
subcommittee which investigated
charges of Senator Mccarthy that
Communists had infiltrated the
State Department. He will re-
turn to the stand Monday.
Reads From Record.
Mr.. Morgan spent most of yes
terday afternoon reading from
the hearing record of April 81.
At that time, the Senators were
trying to learn If our policy in
China during the war had been
influenced by alleged Communists
in the State Department, or by
Red interference from outside.
Jury Hearing Case.
Mr.. Browder is represented by
Attorney Roger Robb, while the
Governments case is being pre-
sented by Assistant District At
torney William Hitz. A jury is
hearing the case before Judge F..
Dickinson Let's.
Those named in the defense
subpoenas are former Senator
Tydings. who is in England on a
business trip. and the following
members of the committee Mr..
Tydings headed:
Senators Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island; Mcmahon, Demo-
crat. of Connecticut; Lodge, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,, and
Hickenlooper.
Other Senators on whom sum-
mons could not be served were
Mccarthy, who was said to be i'll
in a hospital, and Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Priest, Suspended
By K. of c., Files Suit
By the Associo,ed Press

WESTMORELAND, Kans., Mar
10.-A Catholic priest, charging he
was suspended by national officers
of the Knights of Columbus fol
criticizing its administration and
social affairs, has brought suit fol
restoration to full membership.
In a petition filed in District
Court yesterday the Rev. Edward
N. Doherty alleged John E. Swift
supreme knight, and Luke E. Hart
supreme advocate of the Catholic
fraternal organization, used trick
cry and deceit" to acquire unlim-
tied powers and that they will "use
their evil and powerful influence
to prejudice his suspension hear
ing.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
British Wholesale Prices
Climb 10 Record Highs
by the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. Mar. 10. Britain's
wholesale price index, booming
under the combined impact OF
currency devaluation and wal
buying of commodities, climbed
to a record figure Of 305.6 in
February.
Board Of Trade figures pub
lished yesterday showed the in
dex rose 1.9 per cent from Janu-
ary. Highest increases were in
non-rationed meats like chickens
and rabbits. and in industrial
raw materials.
Since devaluation of the pound
in September. 1949, the wholesale
price index has risen a little over
"a per cent. Nearly 19 per cent
of the rise has come since the
Korean war broke out last June,
starting a world scramble for
scarce raw materials.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Duchess Of Argyll Awarded
Divorce by Scottish Court
ey the Axsocioted press

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Mar.
10.-The Duchess of Argyll won
a divorce today from Ian Douglass
Campbell, 18th Duke of Argyll. on
grounds Of adultery.
The duke, a former captain in
the Argyll and Sutherland High
landers, was a prisoner of war in
Germany from 1910 to 1945.
Attorneys for the duchess, a
native of France now living in
Biarritz. said the duke had agreed
to give her custody of their two
children, Ian. Marquis Of Lorne,
who is IA, and Lord Colin Ivar, S.
The dukes first marriage in
1927 to Janet Gladys Aitken,
daughter of Lord Beaverbrook,
ended in divorce in 1884.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Fargo Archbishop Named
PapaI Nuncio 10 Bonn
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar
10. Archbishop Aloisius j
Muench of Fargo, N. OAK, has
been presented as papal nuncio to
the West German government, a
spokesman of the Vatican mission
here announced today.
Archbishop Muench, who was
chosen by Pope Plus XII, is the
first American to receive such ar
appointment, the spokesman said
Archbishop Muench came to
Germany in 1945 as apostolic WIS.,
itator and headed the Vatican
mission at nearby Kronberg. In
1949 he was named apostolic
regent and acted in that capacity
until his present appointment.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Gem SmueeIer Weitmon
Sentenced to Prison Term
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Con-
fessed diamond smuggler Lesser
Weitman wept silently yesterday
as he was sentenced to % months
in Federal prison and fined $4,000
The 31-year-old Austrian had
pleaded guilty to two charges of
smuggling some $745 900 worth of
gems into this country. He con-
cealed them in the followed heels
of his shoes and on his person.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Morrison Takes Over
As Foreign Secretary,
plans Peace Moves
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 10. Veteran
Laborite Herbert Morrison took
over today as Britain's Foreign
Secretary. determined-his associ-
ates say-to launch new and un-
disclosed peace efforts.
The shrewd. 63-year-old Lon
dom born politician replaced ailing.
weary Ernest Bevin who found
the post too onerous after five
years and seven months.
Whitehall indicated there would
be no change in British foreign
policy, but there was general be-
lief in government circles that
Britain will take different ap-
|proach to East-West problem be-
cause of the difference in the ,er-
sonalities of Mr.. Morrison and
Mr.. Bevin.
Those who know both men said
Mr.. Morrison is much more
patient than Mr.. Bevin and far
less dominating.
Denounced Communism.
Mr.. Morrison takes UP his new
duties with little experience in
foreign affairs. He has never COM
mitted himself fully on foreign
policy. although he did express
his detestation of Communists in
Britain during the last war.
On the other hand, Mr.. Morri-
son has a vast store Of govern
ment experience. adaptability and
an agile political brain which
made him a leading Socialist Party
strategist.
Mr.. Morrison will remain as
deputy prime minister and heir
apparent to Prime Minister
Clement Attlee. But he will hand
his majority leadership in the
House of Commons over to Home
Secretary James Chuter EIDE.
His retirement from that lead.
ership Immediately brought spe.
culation in the House of Commons
whether Labor's left bloc. Of
which Labor Minister Aneurin
Bevan is one of the chiefs. might
gain the party ascendancy for
which it has striven over the past
five years. Mr.. Morrison's strategy
has been largely instrumental In
keeping the left bloc from gaining
the upper hand.
Middle Of Road Man.
Mr.. Morrison is known as q
middle of the road man who
always was able to adapt himself
to the strongest current within
the labor party.
The left bloc, which five years
ago favored a closer approach to
Russia and later indorsed a mid
die road" for Britain between the
United States and the Soviet
Union, opposed both Mr.. Bevin
and the foreign policy which he
formulated.
London newspapers in general
lauded Mr.. Bevin, who becomes
Lord Privy Seal. q cabinet post
which carries no specific duties
but pays a salary of $1,000
($14.000. Most papers agreed
that Mr.. Morrison was the best
choice to succeed Mr.. Bevin.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Harry Bridges Has Flu

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (P).-Harry
Bridges, West Coast labor leader
is reported to be desperately Ill
with the flu in New York" This
was given as the reason for his
failure to speak last night at a
meeting sponsored by the Progress
sive Party of Massachusetts, The
City Council had asked Acting
Mayor William F. Hurley to ba1
him, but Mr.. Hurley replied he
didn't have the power. Bridges
was convicted of perjury last sum-
mer on a charge of falsely swear.
ing he never had been Commu-
mist.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Robertson Proposes
National Monument
ToGen. Macarthur
By the Associated Press

Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia has proposed a Douglas
Macarthur national monument
honoring the supreme commander
of United Nations troops in Korea.
The proposal, contained in a
bill Senator Robertson introduced
yesterday in the Senate, calls for
acquiring the ancestral home of
Gen. MacArthur's mother, Mary
Pinckney Hardy Macarthur. The
property, in Norfolk, Va, is known
as Riveredge.
Gen. MacArthur's parents were
married there.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

t h e Guatemal-
an City police.
According to
t h e Associated
Press, DR.. Gou-
baud - Carrera,
one of the most
popular L a t i n
A m e r lean en-
v o y S h e r e,
S ! a S h e d hi S
Wrists IhurSday
night after an
unsuccessful ef-
fort to confer
with the Presi-
Evening star., 1951-03-10
|QueuiIIe Is Confirmed
las Premier Of France;
Forms Cabinet Today
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 10.-Henri Queuille
Frances middle road trouble
shooter, was confirmed as Premier
last night by Parliament. ending
a nine-day cabinet crisis.
Mr.. Queuille, a 66-year-old re.
tired country doctor, received, BY
unofficial tally, 1872 votes in the
National Assembly. He needed 81
votes.
Mr.. Queuille said this morning
that all was going well in the for
nation of his new cabinet. He
said he already has chosen three
Vice Premiers, and may complete
the cabinet today.
They are Ex-Premier Rene
Pleyen, Independent; Georges
Bidault. leader of the Catholic
Popular Republican Movement
(MRP). and Socialist Party leader
Guy Mollet.
| Set Postwar Record.
The leader of the Radical So
cialist Party was Premier from
September. 1948. until October.
1949, leading the only postwar
French cabinet to last for more
than a year.
The present crisis was brought
on by the resignation of Premier
Rene Pleven after the French
Parliament and cabinet were
found to be in hopeless disagree
ment over an election reform law,
In rallying support in the Ma
tional Assembly before the con-
f1rmation vote, Mr.. Queuille urged
the members simply to forget
what divides us for the next few
months and to think Of what
unites u.s.
He announced a four-point pro-
gram for his caretaker govern
ment saying it was his intention
to clear up certain pressing meas
ures and call elections, possibly in
June, instead of in November as
had been scheduled previously.
Lists Program for Action.
His quick-action program:
| l. Revision of the national elec-
ton law.
2. Passage Of the 1851 budget.
on a balanced basis.
8. Revision of the constitution
| to give the Council of the Repub-
lie, the upper house of Parliament,
additional powers.
4. National elections as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Queuille gave no hint as to
how he plans to obtain agreement
among his coalition party sup
porters on the much-disputed
election reform law. It is known
he favors a compromise of some
sort. ALI the anti-Communist
parties are agreed that the elec-
ton laws should be changed to
whittle down the large Commu-
mist bloc. But the anti-RedS are
afraid their own representation
may be cut as an indirect result
of any changes suggested thus far.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Walter Thurston Retires
From Diplomatic Service
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. TO-
Former Ambassador Walter
Thurston yesterday announced
his retirement from the United
States diplomatic service. He
said he will continue to live in
Mexico.
Mr.. Thurston, career diplo-
mat with more than 80 years
service, has been on leave Of
absence since he relinquished the
Mexico City post to William
O'Dwyer, former Mayor of New
York, last November. He has
been living in Cuernavaca.
Evening star., 1951-03-10


and Martin Sobell, 33.
Accused of conspiring to give
atom secrets to Russia, the three
face possible death sentences If
convicted by the trial jury.
His sister. turned pale and
pressed her hands to her eyes
when he took the stand.
Greenglass spoke in a low voice,
avoiding the stare of his relatives.
duplicates Own Wife.
Greenglass' story also implicated
his own wife, Ruth, as the go
between in his betrayal. They
both are named as co-conspirators
but Mrs. Greenglass is not a de-
fendant in the case. Greenglass
has pleaded guilty and awaits
sentencing.
Under questioning by Assistant
United States Attorney Roy M
Cohn, Greenglass told of a fur
Tough in New York City around
January I, 1945. He said that
Rosenberg came to him and asked
him to write down all he knew
about the atomic bomb.
Anything else?" Mr.. Cohn
prompted.
HE gave me description of
the atom bomb" replied the wit
ness. This was eight months be-
fore the first bomb was dropped
in Japan.
Greenglass said several months
before this meeting his wife came
to visit him at the Los Alamos
atomic project. where he was a
foreman in a machine shop.
Hesitated at First.
He said that she was the first
person who ever told him that he
was working on the atomic bomb.
Until then, he said, he did not
know what use was being made
of the parts his shop turned out.
Julius said I was working on
the atom bomb," he said his wife
informed him.
He quoted his wife as saying
the Rosenbergs asked her to get
from him A-bomb data to pass
on to Russia. Greenglass said his
wife told him:
Ethel said she doesn't buy the
Daily Worker any more or attend
club meetings and that the reason
was because Julius finally got to
the point where he was doing
what he always wanted to do
giving information to the Soviet
Union"
Greenglass said his wife OBJ
jected to the suggestion that he
supply the data. He said he hesi-
tated himself at first.
Tells of Giving Information.
my wife then told me Julius
told her that Russia was an ally
and as such should get the in
formation and was not getting
the information -" Greenglass
testified, adding:
THE following morning I told
my wife I would give her the
information and she then asked
me for specific information"
This information, which he
said he gave his wife for the
Rosenbergs, included an estimate
of the number of employees at
Los Alamos, the layout of the
plant. and the names of some
of the scientists working there.
Greenglass said he supplied the
names of atomic scientists and
physicists DR.. Robert Open
heimer, DR.. Niels Bohr, DR.. Har-
old c. Urey, DR.. Walter Koski
and others.
The stocky witness then iden-
titled Dr. Koski in the courtroom.
He admitted, under question:
ing. that he knew that the pres
ence of DR.. Bohr at Los Alamos
was top secret information.
Greenglass also listed the data
that he said he supplied Rosen-
berg in New York This, he said,
included lens molds and how
they were used in experiments
plus q description of it. i"
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Florists Honor GUIDE

Granville Guide. District florist
and president of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association, cap
tured nine first awards in the
9th National Flower Show in
Baltimore, it was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Colonial Beech G. of G. Elects

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Mar.
10 (P.-Martin Lunsford has been
elected president of the Colonial
Beach Chamber of Commerce,
succeeding v. w. Wright, who re-
signed to go into business else
where.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

IN to g Nv / n 6
them American
atomic secrets
for transmits
sion to Russia.
The veteran,
David Green
glass, a con-
fessed spy, was
the second Gov
ernnent wit
ness IN the eS-
pionage trial OF
his sister, Ethel
Rosenberg, "a,
her husband,
T.,1sr1c also "a
Evening star., 1951-03-10

PAPER ADNRAL-Eight Robert McCanahan of the
Glenmont Elementary School, Wheaton, pleased about
his title admiral Of the Paper Fleet" IT bestowed
him yesterday for collecting $50 pounds of old
The Evening SarPTA salvage campaign being
conducted at the school, Young McCanahan and the other
pupils the school have collected than 1000 poun Of
since started three weeks which HIS added
than $500 to the PTA treasury. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Ex-Sergeant Testifies
Sister Talked Him
Into Atomic Spying
Rx The Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-A for
mer Army sergeant told a Federal
Court yesterday that his own sis
ter and her husband talked him
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Death in Guatemala
OF Ambassador 10
u. ). Ruled Suicide

The death of DR.. Antonio Gou-
baud -Carrera, Guatemalan Am
bassador to the United States, yes
terday was listed as suicide by
Evening star., 1951-03-10
LOST

BRACELET. gold; vicinity Conn. ave. and
Uptown Theater. Reward. Call HO
0556 III
COCKER, black. male, stock build, 8 yrs.
oId' name 1sn o., "Ghev"; VIC East Riverdaale'
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, white
gold setting, yellow-gold band; lost Mon.
March s. bet Glass Manor and Anacostia;
continental sc asass value. Reward. Lo' 3-9d74
DIAMOND stone from ring; vic Of Wool
tol, Sc. section. Reward FA. 0922. Il
DOG. male. part cocker. honey blond, D
S Gara tfs So SsesS; Ss7S %0'dridss VIC ne Elf Re-
BOG, female, part Cocker; tan with black
markings and black tongue; answers tc
name "Mugsy." Lost near Wis. and
Tessenden SITS. NV. wo. eos4' or WYo
EYEGLASSES In white zippered case, con
eve: on st; beswssn @ - l1th II and and 18th
ReRasd aaa satfnsS 5o " s7e{s Sonsfess part 4e'S
WALLET, black. with two Naval Reserve
cards. two draft cards, photograph. re.
% Tnion Station aso odn pm OF sanday sash i0se Cal II
RE. 1900, Ext. 5000, or oW. 6651 after
WHITE RUSSIAN WOLFHoUND, answers
Call Fairfax 216-J. Ia
WRIST WATCH. ladys, Elg.n. on s.reetcar
GS Great sentimentsl Va Value. Nj. IL 4o4s: ~aid Mio
WRIST WATCH, mans Elgin, eve. Feb
$3.50 $3.50, Apt: x,f: ~. anSf'0"er' Reward II po
LOST, vicinity Albemarle and Conn. black
apsnsa gnpelippsd ul French poodle, answers to
tall. chain collar on. Reward. Or. $sa1.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
FLA Poultry AWmd
Winners ShOIU Mang
Accomplishments
teontlnuad cor nrst 80

Delaware's Judging team at the
1949 Delmarva Chicken Festival; /;
member of DeIaware's judging team
at the 1949 NEPPCO Contest; l949
seventh place winner, Junior Chick
en-of-TOmOrrOw Contest; 1850 state
winner, with David Elliott, also of
Laurel, of the State Poultry Dem
OnstratiOn Contest; presented ca
ponizing demonstrations at local A.
Fl meetings and DPIA meetings with
David Elliott; was a delegate to
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago last November as state
winner in All Poultry Projects /;
and finally, is state winner of the
1851 DPIA Award.
Martin has kept records on 21, 500
broilers in his two years of All
poultry work. He has also carried
dairy, swine, baby beef, field crops,
and tractor maintenance projects.
He is senior at Laurel High
School and ranks in the upper third
Of his class.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
tlomenaIzers To Hold
State Meeting May 3rd
(oontlnusd from nrst pasol

eAA-Ae+Aleae AAHAt AAAot NA4sf
talk viii center on the theme for
the week sTOday's Home Builds
Iomorrow's World"
Reports from state chairmen will
be: Citizenship. Mrs. Edwin P.
Neilan, Newark; health, Mrs
Frank Smith, Laurel; WOmen's
Joint Legislation Committee, Mrs.
William Sterling, Dover; National
Notes Mrs Edward KreWatch, Del
mar
"a the afternoon, Wallace Wood
ford, director Of Civilian Defense,
Dover area. viii talk on wOmen's S
part in defense. Mrs. Doris Penk-
ethman, representative from the
Philadelphia Dairy Council, will
present a health slit.
The mobile chest X-ray unit OF
the State Board of Health will be
at the meeting, for use by members
Of the group.
The Wesley Junior College Choir
ale, directed by Mrs William Stor-
ey. viii sing. Miss Betty Slotter,
Sussex County supervisor of music,
viii lead group singing.
The meeting is sponsored by the
State Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil. Mrs. Charles T. Dukes, Town
send, president. of the council, will
preside over the morning session;
Mrs, John S. FsrroW, vice presi-
dent, in the afternoon. Reserva-
tions for lunch should be sent in
BY clubs, to Mrs. Farrow, by April
2S.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown of
PennsgrOve, N. j., we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Brown.
Mrs. Ray Cox and children visit
ed her brother at the Veterans Hos
pital, near Wilmington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Robinson
and son, Mrs. ]. R. Robinson of
Ruthsburg, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Robinson and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rob
inson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weldin of
Wilmington, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

and Mrs. Carlton Dukes and son
of Preston, Md, Saturday evening.
Miss Evelyn Jones celebrated her
18th birthday with a party on
Thursday evening. Those present
were Doris Hendricks, Pauline
Mackovec, Grace Grant, Mary Lord
Louise Teed, Anna Pritchett, Irene
Bullard, Billy .Bowdle, Pat McAIis-
ter, Dicky Pitlick, Raymond Welch
Jr., Harold Clark, Paul WeIch. al
wood Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Cornish and daughter, Mrs. Dora
Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Teed, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cor
nish, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Camp-
er and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coverdale and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown and daughter.
and Mrs. Elva Benny of Whining
ton. She relieved several nice
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mrs. J. T. Shell of Vienna, Ca,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ran
dolph Sturgis and Mr.. Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs. John DOremus of
Cape Charles, Va, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Phil
lips here.
Mrs. Carrie Trader spent the
weekend in Baltimore with her
son, Charles, who is a patient in
the Baltimore Eye and E9~ Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris
were weekend guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Cooper and
Mr.. Cooper in TowsOn, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Mills Of
Essex, Md. spent last weekend
here with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marion Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilkins are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son, born in the PENN
sula General Hospital in Salisbury
on April 10.
Mrs. Joseph Chapman of Laurel
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Stephens and MT. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. AydelOtte are
visiting their son, w. H. Aydelotte,
~, and Mrs. AydelOtte in Fairburn,
Ga.
Rex Martin is patient in the
Veterans Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs, James Daley is convalescing
at her home on State street follow
ing an operation at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Edwin Sirman is recuperating at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Samis, following treatment at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury.
William Hurst, manager of the
local plant Of the William Freebooter
Baking Company, was recently
awarded second place hOnors Of
manager of the year, 1850. This was
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

presents. Home made cake and ice
cream were served.
Mrs. Dora Cornish and family
entertained on Sunday the Misses
Ruth, Evelyn and Pauline Moore
and friend of Cheswold, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Brown and family Of
Pennsgrove. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Weldin of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown and daughter. Other
guests in the afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Brown and chill
dren of near Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott of
Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anthony and daughter last
Sunday. Mrs. Anthony improves
very slowly.
Harry Rawding is not so well.